Beryl Camp Bird let alone DOUBLY-TERMINATED "floaters" like

let alone DOUBLY-TERMINATED "floaters" like this

“Minerals of Colorado” – 1997 mentions Ferrimolybdite as occurring from Climax but also states that Ferrimolybdite was formerly referred to as Molybdite and implies that Molybdite is not a valid mineral(

Keep in mind that there are no other localities producing Magnetites of this quality today

isolated Prehnite finger after Anhydrite is shooting out of the center of this miniature sized specimen

metallic grey pseudomorphs of Hematite after Siderite aesthetically perched atop a mound of white crystallized Microcline

Beryl Camp Bird let alone DOUBLY-TERMINATED "floaters" likeFrom an isolated, small pocket that came out in 2011, this was one of only a handful of crystals recovered according to my source who acquired them directly at the locality. These crystals are not quite blue, not quite green, but somewhere in between. I wont call them Aquamarines, but they do have an interesting color. To me, the most important fact about this piece is that its so sharp and well formed. Beryl crystals from Madagascar can often be