Garnet Little Pine Mine – Dual-Finish Specimen in Display Case

Explore the Unique Semi-Polished Garnet from Little Pine Mine, Marshall, North Carolina
Embark on a geological journey with our exclusive semi-polished Garnet specimen from the renowned Little Pine Mine in Marshall, North Carolina. This specimen provides a rare opportunity to appreciate Garnet in both its natural and polished states, offering an intriguing insight into this beloved gemstone’s beauty and versatility.

Geological Insights into Garnet
Garnet, known for its rich red hues and crystalline structure, is a group of silicate minerals that have been used since the Bronze Age as gemstones and abrasives. Each variety of Garnet possesses a unique chemical composition, which contributes to its diverse range of colors and physical properties. The semi-polished state of this specimen highlights the natural beauty of Garnet while showcasing how it can be enhanced through polishing. Garnet from the Little Pine Mine is particularly renowned for its deep red color and exceptional clarity.

Specimen Details: Authentic and Precise

• Weight: 62.3 grams (311.5 carats)
• Dimensions: Length 1.57 inches X Width 1.24 inches
  Our Garnet specimen exhibits a striking balance between its rough, natural texture and a polished surface that reveals the stone’s inner luminosity. Presented in a 2-inch cube display case, this Garnet comes with a tag detailing the rock/mineral name and its specific locality, adding educational and historical value to this unique piece.

Authenticity and Transparency
The photograph shown is the exact semi-polished Garnet specimen you will receive, ensuring complete authenticity and a personal connection to this remarkable piece from Little Pine Mine.

A Collector’s Delight with Dual Appeal
Whether you’re a seasoned mineral collector or a gemstone enthusiast, this Garnet specimen is a captivating addition. Its dual finish not only demonstrates the transformative beauty of gemstone polishing but also serves as a stunning representation of North Carolina’s rich mineralogical heritage.