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GeneralShow us your favorite barytes
6th Jun 2022 17:14 UTCKevin Conroy Manager
I'll start it off with a specimen from Capital Quarry, Missouri, USA,
6th Jun 2022 19:11 UTCRolf Luetcke Expert
6th Jun 2022 19:51 UTCPaul Brandes 🌟 Manager
My favourite, mostly because it was a self-collected piece!
Juanita Mine, Magdalena Mining District, Socorro County, New Mexico, USA
6th Jun 2022 21:47 UTCChris Rayburn
6th Jun 2022 22:04 UTCKim A. Strange
6th Jun 2022 22:07 UTCRui Nunes 🌟 Expert
6th Jun 2022 23:11 UTCMark Heintzelman 🌟 Expert
6th Jun 2022 23:46 UTCHarold (Hal) Prior Expert
My favorite of all time has been on before. Self collected in 1992 from Lamb mine, Morgan County, Missouri.
One of the best from a locale that closed in 1944, and is now disappearing into the Ozark wilderness – 10 x 5 centimeter cluster of clear barite crystals (Glass Tiff) on a matrix of “drybone” barite. Largest crystal 3.3 centimeters, Harold (Hal) Prior specimen self-collected in 1992, Photo by Jeff Scovil. Reference: Rocks & Minerals Vol. 71, No. 2, March/April 1996, “Some Mines and Minerals of Morgan County, Missouri”
One of the best from a locale that closed in 1944, and is now disappearing into the Ozark wilderness – 10 x 5 centimeter cluster of clear barite crystals (Glass Tiff) on a matrix of “drybone” barite. Largest crystal 3.3 centimeters, Harold (Hal) Prior specimen self-collected in 1992, Photo by Jeff Scovil. Reference: Rocks & Minerals Vol. 71, No. 2, March/April 1996, “Some Mines and Minerals of Morgan County, Missouri”
7th Jun 2022 00:25 UTCKevin Conroy Manager
7th Jun 2022 09:28 UTCHerwig Pelckmans
Does it have the central tube most stalactites have? If so, is it hollow?
Can we see a photo of the top, where it was attached to the ceiling?
Curious!
Cheers, Herwig
7th Jun 2022 13:41 UTCKevin Conroy Manager
Herwig Pelckmans Expert ✉️
Kevin, that is a crazy specimen!Does it have the central tube most stalactites have? If so, is it hollow?
Can we see a photo of the top, where it was attached to the ceiling?
Hi Herwig,
I had (note past tense) about 10 of these at one point. I still have this one, but I really don't know if I still have any of the others. This one is affixed to a base, and I don't want to remove it. About the central tube, I think that the specimens had them but I wouldn't swear to it. If I run across any of the others I'll take a look (and a photo).
7th Jun 2022 18:46 UTCRolf Luetcke Expert
7th Jun 2022 01:38 UTCHarold (Hal) Prior Expert
NL Baroid Mine, Hot Spring County, Arkansas (4.1 x 2.3 x 1.4 centimeters) acquired in March 1986
7th Jun 2022 09:14 UTCAndy Lawton
7th Jun 2022 10:48 UTCEd Clopton 🌟 Expert
7th Jun 2022 10:43 UTCEd Clopton 🌟 Expert
7th Jun 2022 10:48 UTCEd Clopton 🌟 Expert
7th Jun 2022 10:55 UTCEd Clopton 🌟 Expert
7th Jun 2022 13:27 UTCPaul De Bondt Manager
Kevin, thank you for starting this thread.
Many nice specimens have been shown so far. Keep them coming, please.
Above my baryte from Shangulowé mine in DRC.
Keep safe.
7th Jun 2022 13:50 UTCRolf Luetcke Expert
7th Jun 2022 13:52 UTCRolf Luetcke Expert
7th Jun 2022 14:08 UTCKevin Conroy Manager
Rolf Luetcke Expert ✉️
When I first saw the crystal I thought it had a flat surface until the light hit it like this. Wow!
8th Jun 2022 00:12 UTCHerwig Pelckmans
It also proves how important light is when taking (good, better, best) photos!
Great job, Rolf!
7th Jun 2022 13:57 UTCRolf Luetcke Expert
7th Jun 2022 13:59 UTCRolf Luetcke Expert
7th Jun 2022 14:06 UTCRolf Luetcke Expert
7th Jun 2022 14:47 UTCKim A. Strange
7th Jun 2022 18:40 UTCRolf Luetcke Expert
7th Jun 2022 18:43 UTCRolf Luetcke Expert
7th Jun 2022 18:45 UTCRolf Luetcke Expert
7th Jun 2022 18:50 UTCRolf Luetcke Expert
7th Jun 2022 18:53 UTCV. Stingl
7th Jun 2022 19:03 UTCPaul Brandes 🌟 Manager
7th Jun 2022 20:51 UTCKevin Conroy Manager
7th Jun 2022 21:25 UTCHarjo Neutkens Manager
8th Jun 2022 01:44 UTCKevin Conroy Manager
Harjo Neutkens Manager ✉️
very fine baryte we collected in Lompret, Belgium last yearThat's a superb self-collected specimen!
7th Jun 2022 21:39 UTCLarry Maltby Expert
Barite and calcite, Cary Mine, Hurley, Wisconsin, Seaman Museum
8th Jun 2022 02:12 UTCJohn M Stolz Expert
7th Jun 2022 21:40 UTCLarry Maltby Expert
Barite on Manganite, Lucy Mine, Negaunee, Michigan, Seaman Museum
7th Jun 2022 22:09 UTCPaul Brandes 🌟 Manager
7th Jun 2022 21:48 UTCRolf Luetcke Expert
7th Jun 2022 21:56 UTCHarold (Hal) Prior Expert
7th Jun 2022 22:00 UTCHarold (Hal) Prior Expert
7th Jun 2022 22:01 UTCLarry Maltby Expert
Frizington, Arlecdon & Frizington, Copeland, Cumbria, England, UK
7th Jun 2022 22:03 UTCRobert Nowakowski
7th Jun 2022 22:06 UTCLarry Maltby Expert
Click on the photo to read the dialog.
This is absolutely my No.1 favorite Barite. It is also my favorite Baryte!
8th Jun 2022 01:51 UTCRobert Nowakowski
I also like the back side just as much, with the beautiful blue color. We often switch display angles from front to back as each side is equally good.
Bob
7th Jun 2022 22:04 UTCHarold (Hal) Prior Expert
7th Jun 2022 22:38 UTCRuss Rizzo Expert
Barite septarium from Muddy Creek, Orderville, Kane County, Utah, USA
7th Jun 2022 23:33 UTCJamison K. Brizendine 🌟 Expert
True psuedomorphs from the Southern Illinois Fluorspar District are very rare. The majority of specimens are primary in origin and are effectively sealed from being altered. This is an excellent example of a barite psuedomorphing an earlier celestine crystal, with the celestine crystal being completely dissolved away leaving a cast (an epimorph). The baryte also has these unusual twisted, rope-like forms as well. Sometimes my favorite Southern Illinois specimens aren't even the fluorites!
8th Jun 2022 01:48 UTCKevin Conroy Manager
Jamison K. Brizendine 🌟 Expert ✉️
This is an excellent example of a barite psuedomorphing an earlier celestine crystalYou're right, this is an excellent rare sample! Even here in the Midwest, most collectors will go a lifetime without ever seeing one of these in person.
8th Jun 2022 01:02 UTCRuss Rizzo Expert
Barite on petrified wood from Navajo County, Arizona, USA These were dug in 2008 by the late Ken Gochenouer.
8th Jun 2022 01:46 UTCTim Saunderson
Baryte crystal with a white phantom.
Specimen kindly provided by Alun Baines.
8th Jun 2022 02:03 UTCHarold (Hal) Prior Expert
From Hammam Zariba mine, Hammam Zariba, Government of Zaghaoun, Tunisa (6.8 x 4.4 x 1.7 centimeters). Acquired in 1998 from Dan Weinrich.
8th Jun 2022 02:09 UTCKevin Conroy Manager
Harold (Hal) Prior Expert ✉️
From Hammam Zariba mineHi Hal,
These were initially thought to be barite, but testing showed they are celestine from
8th Jun 2022 02:32 UTCHarold (Hal) Prior Expert
8th Jun 2022 02:13 UTCHarold (Hal) Prior Expert
8th Jun 2022 16:29 UTCAndy Lawton
8th Jun 2022 02:35 UTCHerwig Pelckmans
Larry Maltby Expert ✉️
This is absolutely my No.1 favorite Barite. It is also my favorite Baryte! Thanks for making me chuckle, Larry, that was a fine one!
Cheers, Herwig
8th Jun 2022 14:31 UTCRolf Luetcke Expert
8th Jun 2022 15:23 UTCRolf Luetcke Expert
8th Jun 2022 16:41 UTCAndy Lawton
8th Jun 2022 16:46 UTCJeff Weissman Expert
8th Jun 2022 17:54 UTCDan Polhemus
8th Jun 2022 18:31 UTCKelly Nash 🌟 Expert
8th Jun 2022 19:23 UTCHarold (Hal) Prior Expert
Washington County Barite Mining District, Washington County, Missouri, Barite (tiff) with secondary growth, clear, micro barite xls. (glass tiff”). Acquired from Earl Makin (Dickinson, Texas) collection in 1972. Size approximately 11.7 x 10.3 x 5.8 centimeters. Absence of typical red clay staining indicates it was probably cleaned significantly.
8th Jun 2022 19:30 UTCHarold (Hal) Prior Expert
From El Solar Mine, Taxco de Alarcón, Guerrero, Mexico (5.6 cm x 2.7 cm x 3.1 cm) Acquired from Dennis Beals in 1991.
8th Jun 2022 19:39 UTCHarold (Hal) Prior Expert
Dempsey Cogburn Barite deposit, Sulphur Mountain, Montgomery County, Arkansas (5.2 cm x 1.1 cm x 1.3 cm). Acquired from Christians Comment in 1987.
8th Jun 2022 20:30 UTCKevin Conroy Manager
This thread is taking quite a while to load due to the number of great photos so I'm going to close it and start a new version. Thank you to everyone for making this so interesting! I'll end it with a specimen from Shirley Basin, Wyoming, USA.
For Volume 2 please see: https://www.mindat.org/mesg-595846.html
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