Finch
Whats it to ya?
[b said:Quote[/b] ]Bismuth is rarely found in nature in its elemental form. Of growing interest in rock shops, however, are laboratory-grown bismuth crystals. These crystals, while not natural, are nonetheless very interesting to the mineral hobbyist and to others. The unique look that these clusters offer is really indescribable. Its color consisits of iridescent metallic yellow, blue and green hues.
Well formed Bismuth crystal, grown in a German lab. Metalic colors an various secions range from pink to blue, to gold & green. This peice is 1 inch long. COuld not find a comparable specimen on google image serch, mine more attractive than the pics that came up. This is a metal.
Mine has more intricate patterns that dont reflect color quite as well as this pic because theres delecate square ish swirls that rise up from the continuos surface.
Starting bid 2$