Topaz came in. Got some more but I gtg. I'll post later! xD

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Topaz came in. Got some more but I gtg. I'll post later! xD
Spider in Amber (Hymenaea protera, Oligocene) - Dominican Republic
Jurrasic Park 😑😐
Barite covered with iridescent Marcasite - Lubin Mine, Lubin District, Lower Silesia, Poland
Dumortierite in Quartz - Brazil
Dioptase on Calcite - Tsumeb Mine, Tsumeb, Otjikoto Region, Namibia
Green Clinoatacamite crystals on druzy Selenite on Chrysocolla - El Tesoro Mine, Sierra Gorda, Antofagasta, Antofagasta Region, Chile
Rutilated Quartz Novo Horizonte, Brazil
Aura Amethyst Crystal from www.auramystiq.com
Angel Aura Amethyst Crystal Cluster 🐱 www.auramystiq.com
I Bought Some Amethysts
I about $750 worth of Amethysts and I'm extremely excited to get them in xD I'll take a picture of them when I get them in to show you guys.
Amethyst Crystal Glass Coffee Table 😍😍 Want! 🌼
@justdia imagine xD
I couldn't find a clear photo of her because when she was discovered we didn't have the best cameras and now she resides in the Imperial crown worn by Queen Elizabeth, London, but the "Cullinan 1" holds the present record for the largest diamond ever found. It's a funny story actually. Frederick Wells was 18 feet below the earth’s surface when he spotted a flash of starlight embedded in the wall just above him. His discovery was presented that same afternoon to Sir Thomas Cullinan, who owned the mine. Cullinan then sold the diamond to the Transvaal provincial government, which presented the stone to Britain’s King Edward VII as a birthday gift. Worried that the diamond might be stolen in transit from Africa to London, Edward arranged to send a phony diamond aboard a steamer ship loaded with detectives as a diversionary tactic. While the decoy slowly made its way from Africa on the ship, the Cullinan was sent to England in a plain box. Edward entrusted the cutting of the Cullinan to Joseph Asscher, head of the Asscher Diamond Company of Amsterdam. Asscher, who had cut the famous Excelsior Diamond, a 971-carat diamond found in 1893, studied the stone for six months before attempting the cut. On his first attempt, the steel blade broke, with no effect on the diamond. On the second attempt, the diamond shattered exactly as planned; Asscher then fainted from nervous exhaustion. The Cullinan was later cut into nine large stones and about 100 smaller ones, valued at millions of dollars all told. The largest stone is called the “Star of Africa I,” or “Cullinan I,” and at 530 carats, it is the largest-cut fine-quality colorless diamond in the world. The second largest stone, the “Star of Africa II” or “Cullinan II,” is 317 carats. Both of these stones, as well as the “Cullinan III,” are on display in the Tower of London with Britain’s other crown jewels; the Cullinan I is mounted in the British Sovereign’s Royal Scepter, while the Cullinan II sits in the Imperial State Crown.
Deep Violetish Blue Tanzanite 54. 65ct 23. 49x23. 41mm Trillion. The Gemstone Was Mined In Tanzania And Cut In India. The Gemstone Comes With A Stone Group Labs Gemstone Identification And Origin Report And Has Been Appraised By Craig Lynch G. G. For $60, 000. 00. This royal blue gem presents the finest color that tanzanite has to offer. This stone is precisely cut to achieve maximum brilliance and intensity of color. This tanzanite is a pleasure to hold in hand not only to see the storm of red flashing within, but also to feel the impressive heft of this 54 carat wonder! Imagine being the miner finding this.
The rarest and most expensive gemstone ever found. I thought I'd go ahead and add this beautiful thing. The Pink Star, formerly known as the Steinmetz Pink,[1] is a diamond weighing 59.60 carat (11.92 g), rated in color as Fancy Vivid Pink by the Gemological Institute of America. The Pink Star was mined by De Beers in 1999 in South Africa, and weighed 132.5 carat in the rough.[1] The Pink Star is the largest known diamond having been rated Vivid Pink. As a result of this exceptional rarity, the Steinmetz Group took a cautious 20 months to cut the Pink. It was unveiled in Monaco on 29 May 2003 in a public ceremony.