Fluorescent minerals glow when exposed to ultraviolet light, emitting visible colours as the energy of the inbound UV light is re-radiated from trace activators or structural defects. This effect can reveal hidden zoning, inclusions and growth patterns and is used in collecting, teaching, and mineral identification. Classic fluorescents include fluorite, calcite, willemite and scheelite. Fluorescence varies by locality, so a mineral from one location may show fluorescence, whereas a specimen from another location may show no response whatsoever. As a result, great care should be taken if trying to identify minerals by fluorescence alone. 


Show:
Sort By:
Fluorite

Groverake Mine, Rookhope, Stanhope, County Durham, England

£165.00
Calcite
Piz Beverin, Mathon, Muntogna da Schons, Viamala Region, Grisons, Switzerland
£52.00
Fluorite

Heights Mine, Westgate, Stanhope, County Durham, England

£145.00
Fluorite

El Hammam Mine, El Hammam, Khémisset Province, Morocco

 
£42.00
Fluorite

Frazer's Hush Mine, Rookhope, Stanhope, County Durham, England

£79.00
Fluorite and Calcite

Heights Quarry, Westgate, Stanhope, County Durham, England

£75.00
Fluorite

Rogerley Mine, Rogerley Quarry, Stanhope, County Durham, England

£75.00
Fluorite

Heights Quarry, Westgate, Stanhope, County Durham, England

£70.00
Calcite

Taff's Well Quarry, Pentyrch, Cardiff, Wales

£69.00
Strontianite

Dundas Quarry, West Flamborough Township, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada

£39.00
Calcite

Santa Eulalia Mining District, Aquiles Serdán Municipality, Chihuahua, Mexico

£125.00
Fluorite

Frazer's Hush Mine, Rookhope, Stanhope, County Durham, England, UK

£49.00
Fluorite

Heights Quarry, Westgate, Stanhope, County Durham, England, UK

£99.00

Buy Quality Mineral Specimens Online - Your trusted Mineral Dealers

CONTACT US

  • 20 Raeburn Way, Sandhurst, GU47 0FH, United Kingdom
  • +44 (0)7545 461 749
  • contact@theassayhouse.com

SOCIAL MEDIA

keyboard_arrow_up