Mindat Logo

Montgomery Co., New York, USA

To view 3d wall of images click here

Calcite : CaCO3

Benchmark Quarry, St Johnsville, Montgomery Co., New York, USA

Large yellow-brown translucent calcite crystal with long, thin marcasite inclusions visible inside the calcite. One of the few calcite crystals I obtained from this locality with no damage. Overall size of mineral specimen: 9x6x4 cm. Size of individual crystals: 7 cm.
 © 2001 John H. BettsPhoto ID: 983    View Count: 440

Multiple photos availableCalcite : CaCO3, Quartz : SiO2

Fonda, Mohawk Township, Montgomery Co., New York, USA

Calcite with a "Herkimer Diamond" quartz crystal. The specimen is about 7.2 cm in length. Specimen and photo: Steve Stuart. The calcite fluoresces a magenta pink under MW UV light. Some of the calcite fluoresces more reddish in spots.
 © SMS 2006Photo ID: 62219    View Count: 190

Marcasite : FeS2, Calcite : CaCO3, Dolomite : CaMg(CO3)2

Benchmark Quarry, St Johnsville, Montgomery Co., New York, USA

This miniature specimen measures 7.4x3.8x3.2cm. The photo is 1.5x1.5cm. Perfect calcite nodules up to 5mm with beautiful exposed marcasite needle clusters up to 4mm surrounded by dolomite all completely covering the dolomitic limestone host. One hardly noticeable, 1.5cm contact area. Collection of Michael J. Lundquist
Photo ID: 67466    View Count: 294

Marcasite : FeS2, Calcite : CaCO3

Diamond Acres (Hastings Farm), Fonda, Mohawk Township, Montgomery Co., New York, USA

Elongated marcasite crystals in calcite. Field of view is 12 mm across. Linda Frahm specimen. P. Cristofono photo.
 © 2008 Peter CristofonoPhoto ID: 147036    View Count: 139

Multiple photos availableMarcasite : FeS2, Calcite : CaCO3

Benchmark Quarry, St Johnsville, Montgomery Co., New York, USA

Marcasite xls in Calcite

Specimen: CFB-121 Size: 4.5 x 4 x 2.5 cm
Curtis F. Breuer Collection and Photograph
 © Curtis BreuerPhoto ID: 196261    View Count: 44

Quartz : SiO2

St Johnsville, Montgomery Co., New York, USA

Field of view: 2.5 cm wide.
 © 2004 Peter CristofonoPhoto ID: 14614    View Count: 348

Quartz : SiO2

Hickory Hill, Fonda, Mohawk Township, Montgomery Co., New York, USA

A flat cousin to the herkimers, this Quartz crystal is gemmy through and through, with very sharp edges and interesting form. There is only a little conchoidal fracture along the bottom edge, which is undoubtedly the attachment point. Interesting and attractive crystal, better in person. 2.5 x 2 x .9 cm

 © Rob LavinskyPhoto ID: 49066    View Count: 220

Quartz : SiO2, Calcite : CaCO3, Dolomite : CaMg(CO3)2

Benchmark Quarry, St Johnsville, Montgomery Co., New York, USA

A large "Herkimer-style" quartz crystal, sharp, lustrous and gemmy, measuring 5 cm, with a smaller crystal nearby, on a matrix that also has sulfides anddolomite, and a cluster of euhedral calcite crystals. Came with a label that shows it to have been purchased at the Rochester Mineralogical Symposium Auction in April of 2000. such a large and ...
 © Rob LavinskyPhoto ID: 49499    View Count: 202

Quartz : SiO2, Dolomite : CaMg(CO3)2

Benchmark Quarry, St Johnsville, Montgomery Co., New York, USA

This is a huge, complete, jewel-like Herkimer-style quartz crystal on a natural “base” of dolomite. It was extracted from the pocket without any damage save for a natural contact of about 2 cm on the far right side of the rear edge (shown, far right of rightmost photo), and can be displayed beautifully from any side. An extremely striking ...
 © Rob LavinskyPhoto ID: 62409    View Count: 185

Multiple photos availableQuartz : SiO2, Calcite : CaCO3, Marcasite : FeS2

St Johnsville, Montgomery Co., New York, USA

Ex: Lawrence Conklin Collection, Dr. E David Collection. 56 x 60 x 42 mm. Marcasite rods are easily visible within the calcite crystal.. www.freilichminerals.com
 © JAF, LLCPhoto ID: 130219    View Count: 139
Page 1 of 3 (1 to 10 of 24 total)Next Page
Page: 1 2 3

Mineral and/or Locality
Google
 
www.mindat.org Web
Copyright © Jolyon Ralph and Ida Chau 1993-2009. Site Map. Locality, mineral & photograph data are the copyright of the individuals who submitted them.Further information contact the Site hosted & developed by Jolyon Ralph. Mindat.org is an online information resource dedicated to providing free mineralogical information to all. Mindat relies on the contributions of hundreds of members and supporters. If you would like to add information to improve the quality of our database, then click here to register. Current server date and time: 26th Nov 2009 08:39:30