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Mineralogical ClassificationLuxurranite
10th Feb 2012 21:09 UTCKristi Hugs
thank you!
11th Feb 2012 01:35 UTCAlfredo Petrov Manager
11th Feb 2012 01:51 UTCJolyon Ralph Founder
11th Feb 2012 05:21 UTCD Mike Reinke
Come, now, what do you think? Any suspicions? What does the name sound like, that doesn't sound fishy? Your vendor couldn't give you any background info? Smells to me like dyed cheapoite. I know you'll understand the skepticism, we've talked about it before. Credulity and faith are two different things. Keep asking.
Mike
11th Feb 2012 05:50 UTCStephanie Martin
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luxullianite
if you do not have a picture at least a description of the stone would be helpful...
regards,
stephanie :-)
11th Feb 2012 06:00 UTCAlfredo Petrov Manager
12th Feb 2012 05:37 UTCKristi Hugs
I will let you know more when we go up to visit next month.
Thanks again all! I knew you would have the answers. I love you guys and gals!
22nd Feb 2012 22:11 UTCKristi Hugs
So, thoughts? I know, I know, I do not have a lot of info. I am compiling info. The picture will be the start :)
Thanks so much!!
Mira
23rd Feb 2012 04:39 UTCD Mike Reinke
Happy compiling, whatever else others may help with....
Mike
23rd Feb 2012 05:24 UTCStephanie Martin
It does somewhat resemble this rough piece I found on ebay:
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Luxullianite-Natural-Piece-/160639310784?pt=UK_Collectables_RocksFossils_Minerals_EH&hash=item2566d95bc0
regards,
stephanie :))
23rd Feb 2012 09:27 UTCPeter Trebilcock Expert
23rd Feb 2012 16:18 UTCReiner Mielke Expert
23rd Feb 2012 16:22 UTCKristi Hugs
Awesome Stephanie, thanks!! I copied that info to share with my vendor. I did ask her yesterday if she could at least share where the specimen came from since they were touting it at Tucson as a "new find". She said she did not ask, so I am at a wall on that one.
I do know that there is just not enough factual information on this piece at this time for me to sell it to my customers. I will keep investigating. All of your thoughts, suggestions and encouragement is so very helpful! Thank you!!
24th Feb 2012 15:57 UTCDean Allum Expert
I know where there is a mountain of this seyenitic granite in rough form. Most is more interesting than the one you showed. I'd be happy to send some to you if you covered the postage.
Regards,
Dean Allum
24th Feb 2012 16:58 UTCSteven Kittleson
Here is an exerpt from the link Stephanie M gave.
"Luxullianite Natural Piece - Luxullianite (also Luxulyanite, Luxulianite) is a rare type of granite, notable for the presence of clusters of radially arranged acicular tourmaline crystals enclosed by phenocrysts of orthoclase and quartz in a matrix of Quartz, Tourmaline, Alkali Feldspar, Brown Mica and Cassiterite. The name originates from the village of Luxulyan in Cornwall, England, where this type of Granite is found. This lovely natural example measures approx. 4.8 cms x 4.4 cms x 2.0 cms at the widest points".
I think that probably explains it.
Steve
To absent friends...in memory...still bright.
24th Feb 2012 18:24 UTCKristi Hugs
yup! thanks! I copied the same link info (thanks stephanie) and sent it on to my vendor. I have now begun the process of retraining her...LOL Location! Location! Location! :)
Ya'll are the best, thanks so much!
8th Sep 2013 13:51 UTCNina
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