Translucent Red Beryl Crystal w/ irregular Peach Core & Gem Areas Bixbite Wah Wah Mountains Utah Violet Mine / Claim USA Terminated Crystal

This listing is for the exact Red Beryl Crystal shown in all 10 photos. Use the URL below to watch the facebook Video. Please continue reading for the full listing description and details. Thanks!
https://www.facebook.com/mysticalinceptions/videos/2883890621740314/
This is a 100% NATURAL red beryl, red Emerald, aka Bixbite crystal from the Violet Mine, Wah Wah Mountains, Beaver County in Utah, USA. It weighs 1.35 Carats and measures 7.04mm x 6mm x 4.89mm. This particular Red Beryl has some gemmy quality to it with Great Color Saturation. It has a nice deep pinkish red color with a core that shows phantom tones of peach. This red beryl crystal has a naturally modified hexagonal body with contact and a flat top termination. It is the best one I've had for the color and gemmy translucency. Please study the photos and watch the facebook video in HD. Feel free to contact me with any questions. Additional mineralogical and metaphysical information is listed below. below. Thanks for looking!
The gemstone has several different names: red beryl, red emerald, or bixbite. Originally, the mineral was named bixbite, but now red beryl is the most accepted designation. Red beryl is estimated to be worth 1,000 times more than gold and is so rare that one red beryl crystal is found for every 150,000 diamonds. In 1904, Maynard Bixby discovered red beryl in the Thomas Range located in Juab County, Utah. Bixby thought it might be a new variety of beryl, but the raspberry- red color did not correlate with any beryl known to exist at that time (green, blue, pink, yellow, and clear/white). W.F. Hillebrand, a geochemist from the National College in Washington, D.C., identified the mineral as a new type of beryl in 1905.In 1912, Dr. A. Eppler named it bixbite in honor of its discoverer. Laboratory analysis showed that manganese and small amounts of iron, chromium, and calcium create the raspberry-red color of red beryl. Like other beryl, red beryl has a hardness of 7.5 to 8.0 and its chemical composition is Be3Al2Si6O18. Red beryl formation began with the eruption of a topaz rhyolite lava from volcanic vents. As the lava began to cool, shrinkage cracks formed, creating pathways for high temperature gases rich in beryllium to escape. Oxidized surface water also began seeping into these cracks and mixed with the rising beryllium gases. The gases reacted with the surface water, silica, alkali feldspar, and iron-manganese oxides from the lava to form red beryl crystals. Red beryl probably grew at temperatures between 300 to 650 degrees Celsius. Red beryl is presently found at only three locations in the world: the Thomas Range and the Wah Wah Mountains in west-central Utah, and the Black Range in New Mexico. The crystals occur primarily as elongated hexagonal crystals that are up to 15 mm in length, and the largest crystal discovered to date is 14 mm wide and 34 mm long. Red beryl is generally found along large, near-vertical, northwest-trending fractures and clay-filled seams within the rhyolite member of the Blawn Formation. The rhyolite erupted approximately 18 to 20 million years ago from volcanic vents in the area. CRYSTAL MEANINGS AND METAPHYSICAL PROPERTIES of BIXBITE. Keywords: Soothing, Harmony;
Bixbite, red beryl, is known metaphysically as a stone of soothing and healing. It is used by intuitives and mystics to bring harmony to relationships and enhance compatibility. It is alsosaid to be helpful to heal griefs and depressions. Bixbite is also used to strengthen creativity energy. Physically, intuitive sources say that bixbite is good for healing problems with the physical heart, liver, lungs, mouth, throat, stomach, physical energy level, and digestive system. Bixbite is related to the heart and sacral chakras.
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