Ametrine Raw Crystals (1-2 Inch - AA Grade - 12-20 Pieces Per Pound) Ethically Sourced from Bolivia
Size: 1-2 Inches
Weight: 20-50 Grams
Pieces Per Pound: 12-20 Pieces
Grade: AA
Locality: Ángel Sandoval Province, Bolivia
Polished: Yes; Grapeseed Oil
Size: 1-2 Inches
Weight: 20-50 Grams
Pieces Per Pound: 12-20 Pieces
Grade: AA
Locality: Ángel Sandoval Province, Bolivia
Polished: Yes; Grapeseed Oil
Size: 1-2 Inches
Weight: 20-50 Grams
Pieces Per Pound: 12-20 Pieces
Grade: AA
Locality: Ángel Sandoval Province, Bolivia
Polished: Yes; Grapeseed Oil
Description: Ametrine is a unique and rare combination of amethyst and citrine in the same crystal, displaying both purple and yellow hues. This stone is believed to offer the spiritual clarity of amethyst and the abundance properties of citrine, making it a powerful tool for transformation and balance. Found primarily in Bolivia, ametrine is also known as "Bolivianite."
Color: Purple and yellow.
Primary Sources: Bolivia.
Mining/Collection: Mined from hydrothermal veins.
Crystal Form/Structure: Hexagonal, prismatic crystals.
Hardness: 7 on the Mohs scale.
Physical Properties: Combines the calming properties of amethyst with the energizing properties of citrine.
Emotional Properties: Balances emotions, promotes mental clarity.
Healing Properties: Supports digestion, strengthens the immune system.
Chakra: Solar Plexus and Crown chakras.
Astrological Sign: Libra.
Unique Fact: Ametrine is primarily found in Bolivia and is also known as "Bolivianite."
Usage Insight: Wear ametrine jewelry to benefit from both its calming and energizing properties, promoting a balanced and clear mind.
Care Instructions: Clean your ametrine by rinsing it under lukewarm water and placing it in sunlight for a short time to recharge.
Authenticity Tips:
Color: Genuine ametrine displays a natural blend of purple and yellow hues. Be wary of stones with perfect color separation, as they may be synthetic.
Inclusions: Real ametrine often contains natural inclusions or zoning. Perfectly clear stones might be synthetic.
Hardness Test: Ametrine is relatively hard (7 on the Mohs scale) and should be able to scratch glass without being scratched by a steel knife.