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Key facts
Shangbao fluorite is one of the unmistakable Chinese fluorites: sculptural, stepped, glassy, and often lit from within by purple, violet, teal-blue, or sea-green zoning. The finest pieces have a character quite unlike the big flat cubes of many classic fluorite localities. Shangbao crystals commonly look architecturalâcubes modified by dodecahedral and octahedral faces, or cuboctahedra whose faces are broken into hundreds of tiny terraces. Under good light the best specimens show internal phantoms, violet corner zones, purple edge bands, green or bluish interiors, and a water-clear body that lets the color float inside the crystal rather than merely sit on the surface.

Photo: Wikimedia Commons
The locality is the Shangbao Mine, near Leiyang in Hengyang, Hunan Province. It is also known in older specimen labels as the Shangbao Pyrite Mine or Shangbao Pyrite mine. Geologically it is a skarn-type polymetallic deposit at the contact between CarboniferousâPermian limestones and a Jurassic granite stock, with iron, tungsten, tin, niobium, and tantalum significance in addition to its specimen fame. Fluorite, CaF2, occurs in open cavities with dolomite, quartz, pyrite, calcite, and accessory sulfides and skarn minerals. That setting explains the collector appeal: the fluorite is rarely alone, and the very best pieces are complete mineral compositionsâtransparent fluorite perched on pearly white dolomite, frosted quartz, brassy pyrite cubes, or cream-to-golden calcite.

Photo: Wikimedia Commons
Historically, Shangbao is a modern classic rather than a nineteenth-century one. The deposit was explored as an ore locality in the mid-twentieth century, but the fluorites that collectors prize today entered the western mineral market in quantity only from the late 1980s through the 1990s and early 2000s. The mineâs specimen reputation was built on a relatively small number of productive pockets, culminating in the celebrated late-2000s finds that produced some of the most complex and colorful examples. Today, the mine is not a normal producing specimen source in the way collectors sometimes imagine. Much of the material circulating now is older stock, deaccessioned collection material, or occasional pieces recovered from old workings.ã³ã¬ã¯ã¿ãŒãæåã«éèŠããã®ã¯ãåå®ïŒ Shangbao ïŒã«ãã¯ã: è§æ¶ã3è§æ±ç¶ããç«æ¹äœã»8é¢äœç¶ãžãšæ¹å€ããçµæ¶ãéæ®µç¶ã®é¢ãéæããåéæã®å éšã匷ãè²åž¯ããããŠãšã¬ã¬ã³ããªãããªãã¯ã¹ã ãããã€ãäžã®1åã®ç¡å·ã§2.5â4 cmã®çµæ¶ã¯ããã倧ãããŠããããã§ãããå·ã€ããŠãããã£ããããããŒã¹ãããæãŸããããšãããã 飜åãã玫ã玫 Phantomã䌎ãéç·ãéãåé¢ãã玫ã®çžãåºè³ªã«åãããŠããªãèªç«çµæ¶ã¯ãã¹ãŠãã¬ãã¢ã ã䌎ãã æ©æçç£ã«ç±æ¥ãããã®ãå ¬è¡šäŸããŸãã¯æ¢ç¥ã®ã³ã¬ã¯ã·ã§ã³ãæã€åãåæ§ã«ãã¬ãã¢ã 察象ãšãªãã## ç¹éæšæ¬
Search for specimens: View all fluorite specimens from Shangbao Mine, China
The Shangbao Mine lies near Leiyang, in Hengyang, Hunan Province, at the edge of the Cailun Bamboo Sea region. Mindat gives the locality as Shangbao Mine, Leiyang Co., Hengyang, Hunan, China, with the local-language name äžå ¡ç¿. Older labels often read âShangbao Pyrite Mine,â reflecting its early mining identity, while current tourism-oriented references may call it the Shangbao Crystal Mine.
The deposit is a skarn-type polymetallic system developed where Carboniferous and Permian carbonate rocks were intruded and altered by a Jurassic granite stock. In collector terms, that means Shangbao is not merely a fluorite vein locality: it is a mixed skarn and hydrothermal environment where fluorite formed with quartz, dolomite, calcite, pyrite, chalcopyrite, sphalerite, bismuthinite, cassiterite, scheelite, and other minerals. The important ore commodities recorded for the locality include iron, tungsten, tin, niobium, and tantalum. Exploration in 1959â1964 found the iron skarn, but early work focused strongly on pyrite and did not fully recognize the broader polymetallic potential. Later granite studies in 1969â1971 identified niobium-tantalum mineralization in weathered granite crust, and subsequent exploration drilling intersected tungsten-tin skarn mineralization.
For specimen collectors, the decisive chapter came after the ore history. Fluorite specimens began appearing on western mineral markets in the late 1980s and became much better known through the 1990s and early 2000s. The mine was eventually run in a notably specimen-oriented way by former miners rather than as a major industrial ore producer. Reports from collectors who visited the locality in the 2010s describe a relatively small mine with underground levels, a formal entrance portal built around the original adit, and a fenced property near the bamboo-forest tourist area.
Collecting access should be treated as closed unless arranged locally and explicitly. The site is now associated with the Cailun Bamboo Sea tourist circuit, where âShangbao Crystal Mineâ is listed as an attraction. Older workings have been used for tourist visits, and recent dealer descriptions make clear that the mine is not producing major new commercial specimen material. Occasional recoveries from old tunnels or old stock do occur, but they should not be confused with an active, accessible collecting locality.æã notable specimen-production period spans the late 1980s through the 2000s. Early material includes green, purple, and color-zoned modified cubes and cuboctahedra, often on dolomite or quartz. The mid- to late-2000s material is especially prized for complex stepped faces, strong purple-and-green zoning, and handsome dolomite, quartz, calcite, or pyrite associations. A 2008 find is repeatedly singled out in collector accounts as a peak moment for Shangbao fluorite-dolomite-quartz specimens and as the find that fixed Shangbaoâs status among the great Chinese fluorite localities.## Shangbaoé±å±±ïŒäžåœïŒç£ã fluorite ã®ç¹æ§
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Shangbao fluorite is common enough that ordinary pieces still appear regularly, but fine classic material is no longer easy. The market today is dominated by older production: late-1990s, early-2000s, and late-2000s pieces from collections, dealer back stock, and occasional old stashes. Recent auction records show small miniatures and modest matrix pieces selling in the low hundreds of dollars, while better small-cabinet and cabinet examples with strong zoning, good condition, and provenance commonly sell for several hundred to a few thousand dollars. Exceptional published or âbest of localityâ pieces can be priced far beyond normal cabinet-specimen levels.
The main authenticity issue is not a widely documented Shangbao-specific treatment industry, but locality confidence. Many Hunan fluorites exist, and some green, purple, or color-zoned Chinese fluorites can be casually mislabeled or over-attributed. True Shangbao material should be judged by the whole specimen: stepped modified cubes or cuboctahedra, purple-green or purple-blue internal zoning, dolomite/quartz/pyrite/calcite matrix, and a style consistent with known Shangbao production. Pieces on white dolomite with brassy pyrite and artichoke quartz are easier to place than loose single crystals with no provenance.
Condition is critical. Fluorite has perfect octahedral cleavage and is vulnerable at corners, bevels, and stepped faces. Shangbao crystals often have many tiny terraces, so small bruises can hide in the architecture until viewed under magnification. Inspect the high points of the stepped faces, cube corners, attachment points, and any areas where quartz or dolomite contacts the fluorite. Repairs are possible on larger crystals and matrix plates; look for unnatural seams, excess glue, mismatched luster across a break, or a crystal sitting too perfectly on a fresh-looking matrix contact.
Natural etching and stepped growth should not automatically be read as damage. Many Shangbao faces are naturally complex, with growth terraces, frosted zones, or subtle dissolution textures. The collectorâs task is to separate original growth character from later abrasion. A fine Shangbao fluorite should still have life: glassy windows, crisp edges where they ought to be crisp, and internal zoning that remains visible without harsh backlighting.
For buying, provenance adds value. Ex-collection labels, older dealer labels, publication history, and dated find references are useful because the localityâs best period has passed. Descriptions such as â1990s find,â âearly 2000s,â or â2008 findâ should be backed by labels or a credible dealer chain rather than taken as decoration. As with many Chinese classics, the safest purchases are from dealers who understand the locality and can explain why the piece is Shangbao rather than merely âChina fluorite.â## Stories & Field Notes
Mario Pauwelsâs 2015 visit gives Shangbao a setting that is almost too vivid for a mineral label. The mine sits near the small village of Zhushan, at the margin of the Hunan Leiyang Cailun Bamboo Forest, a green landscape of bamboo-covered hills. From Leiyang, Pauwels described the last 40 kilometers to the mine as more ordeal than commute. He reached Leiyang from Changsha by high-speed train, then hired a taxi for the remaining hour-plus drive. Before leaving town, the driver stopped at a local garage and had the tires checked and inflated, then passed the bill to Pauwels with a look that seemed to say: âYes, you wanted to go to Shangbao, didnât you?â
The road followed lower banks of the Leishui River, passing small worn villages, many no more than a few houses or a single street. Rice plots lined the roadside. The weather was beautiful and tropically warm, but the rural roads were in poor condition, turning distance into time. Pauwels contrasted the lush green landscape with nearby areas that seemed scarred by pollution, possibly from coal mining. It is a reminder that Shangbaoâs airy pastel fluorites came from a real working district, not from the tidy abstraction of a mineral cabinet.
The mineâs early story is also more complicated than the elegant specimens suggest. It was discovered and developed after Chinese government prospecting in the first half of the 1960s. Early names included Shangbao Huang Mine and later Shangbao Pyrite Mine. The plan to profit from iron in pyrite did not succeed as hoped, and the fluorite itself was not well suited to industrial use. The specimens, however, were another matter. Geologists from the Geological Institute of Hunan began commercializing notable fluorite specimens at larger western mineral shows at a time when the Chinese domestic market for mineral specimens barely existed.
According to Pauwels, the mine was never truly profitable, despite that specimen initiative, and was closed by the Chinese government in 1995. That same year it was sold to five former miners, who kept the mine open for specimen recoveryâa relatively unusual model in China at the time. Even at its peak, Shangbao employed only about one hundred people, tiny by comparison with great Hunan ore mines such as Yaogangxian. Yet this small mine produced a mineral identity strong enough to stand beside Chinaâs famous fluorite names.
The physical mine Pauwels saw had about two kilometers of tunnels distributed over different levels, reaching roughly 300 meters deep. The original entrance had been little more than a tunnel cut straight into a green bamboo-covered hillside. In 2010 the owners built a more formal entrance portal, giving the mine a public face. A high wall and new wrought-iron gate enclosed the site. From the road around the bamboo park, the mine itself was not visible.å°äžãã¢ãŒèšªåãšé±ç©æ¡åãçµã¿åãããèšç»ããããæ¯å¹Žã«ã€ã«ã³ç«¹æã蚪ãã芳å å®¢ãæŽ»çšããã€ããã ã£ããããŠãŠã§ã«ãºã¯ãèšç»ãå®å šã«ã¯çºé²ããŠããªãã£ãããšã瀺ããµã€ã³ãèŠã€ããã芳å 客çšã«æ¹é ãããæ§é±å±± trolley ãçŸå°ã«æ®ã£ãŠãããããã®éã³ãè»èŒªãšééã¯é·å¹ŽåããŠããªãã£ãããšã瀺ããŠããããã®å æ¯ã¯ãä»ãããã«æå³æ·±ããã®ã«ãªã£ãŠãããèŠ³å æ¡å ã«ã¯ã·ã£ã³ã°ããŒæ°Žæ¶é±å±±ãã«ã€ã«ã³ç«¹æµ·äœéšã®äžéšãšããŠæããããæ¥è ããã®ç£å°ãã¢ã¯ãã£ããªæšæ¬é±å±±ãšããããã¯èгå é±å±±ãšããŠç¹°ãè¿ãèªãããã ã
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ã³ã¬ã¯ã¿ãŒãä»ãèªãçºèŠã¯ã2008幎ã®èç³-æ¹è§£ç³-ç³è±ã®ç£åºã ãããŠãŠã§ã«ãºã¯ãããããé±å±±ã®æŽå²ã®äžã§æè¯ã®èç³/æ¹è§£ç³/ç³è±ã®çºèŠããšåŒã³ãã·ã£ã³ã°ããŒãäžçå°å³äžã®ç£å°ãšããŠç¢ºç«ããçºèŠã ãšè¿°ã¹ãããã®çºèŠä»¥éãé¡äŒŒã®éèŠæ§ãæã€æ¡æç©ã¯ã»ãšãã©ååãããŠããªããšããããããã·ã£ã³ã°ããŒã®çŸä»£çãªã³ã¬ã¯ã·ã§ã³ç©èªã®æ žã ãå°ããªé±å±±ãé¡èãªãã±ããã®çãææããããŠãã®åŸãæè¯ã®æšæ¬ã®ç§çã³ã¬ã¯ã·ã§ã³ãžã®åŸã ã®ç§»åãä»ã§ã¯ææããåç»å Žããªãã## é±ç©åŠçèšé²ãšåè¡ç©
Berthold Ottens, âThe Shangbao mine, Hunan Province, China,â The Mineralogical Record, Vol. 43, No. 5, SeptemberâOctober 2012, pp. 587â603 â Shangbaoæšæ¬ãšé±ç©åŠã®äž»èŠãªè±èªå°åèšäºã
Chen Xiaojun (John), âA recent visit to the Shangbao mine,â The Mineralogical Record, Vol. 43, No. 5, 2012, pp. 604â605 â 2012幎ã®Shangbaoå°è³ªèšäºãšå¯ŸããªããçŸå°èšªåã®çã field-visit èšäºã
Zeheng Lei, Yusheng Qiao, and Yiming Xu, âW-Sn Mineralization Characteristics and Exploration Potential of the Shangbao Mineral District, Hunan Province,â Geology and Exploration, Vol. 45, No. 2, 2009, pp. 44â52 â ãã³çŽ -é«ã®é±åç¹æ§ãšåºç¯ãªå€éå±èæ¯ã®å°è³ªçåç §ã
Dengfeng Tu, Dizhi Lumping, Vol. 30, No. 3, 1984, pp. 270â274 â Mindatå°è³ªèšé²ã«ãããShangbaoã®èç³ãšé»éé±ã®åæåŒçšæç®ã
Liu, Yang; Guo, Qingfeng; Liu, Liangyu; Zhang, Sixue; Li, Qingling; and Liao, Libing, âComparative Study on Gemological and Mineralogical Characteristics and Coloration Mechanism of Four Color Types of Fluorite,â Crystals, Vol. 13, No. 1, 2023, article 75 â Shangbaoèç³ã«é¢é£ããŠåŒçšãããçŸä»£ã®å®ç³åŠã»é±ç©åŠç ç©¶ã
Flawless Beauty: The Mineral World of Will Johnson, supplement to The Mineralogical Record, JanuaryâFebruary 2023 â Will Johnsonã³ã¬ã¯ã·ã§ã³æèµã®èç³ on calciteæšæ¬ïŒShangbaoïŒãTom Spannæ®åœ±ã
EarthWonders specimen record: Fluorite on Calcite, Shangbao Mine, 9.5 cm, Will Johnson collection â Flawless Beautyã«æ²èŒãããShangbaoæšæ¬ïŒããŒãž166ïŒãèšé²ã
dmb0173 Fluorite, Shangbao Mine, China â Crystal Classics â 茪転ããæ åã§ãå æ²¢ã»éæåºŠã»åœ¢ç¶ãåãã§èгå¯ã§ããShangbaoèç³æšæ¬ã
Fluorite with calcite, Shangbao Mine, Hunan Province, China; 9.5 cm across â exclusiveminerals2 on Flickr â Stephen Smaleã³ã¬ã¯ã·ã§ã³ã«ä»¥åãã£ãæçŽ«è²Shangbaoæµ®éæšæ¬ã®Jeff Scovilåçèšé²ã説æã«åç»åç §ãªã³ã¯ã
FLUORITE - Shangbao Mine, Hengyang, Hunan, China â SZ Minéraux archive â é - 玫è²ã®Shangbaoèç³ã®åšåº«ããŒãžãåãèŸŒã¿æšæ¬ãããªä»ãã®ã¢ãŒã«ã€ã販瀟ã¡ãã£ã¢é ã## æŽãªãèªæžãšå€éšãªã³ã¯
Mindat ããŒã«ãªãã£ããŒãž: Shangbao Mine, Leiyang Co., Hengyang, Hunan, China â åºç¯ãªããŒã«ãªãã£ããŒã¿ããŒã¹ãšã³ããªã座æšãé±ç©ãªã¹ããå°è³ªããŒããåèæç®ãåçãªã³ã¯ãæ²èŒã
Mindat èç³ã®ç£åºå Žæ: Shangbao Mine â èç³ã«ç¹åããç£åºããŒãžã圢ç¶ããŒããšå€§èŠæš¡ãªåçã®ã£ã©ãªãŒã
Mario Pauwels, âDe Shangbao Mine, Leiyang, Hunan, Chinaâ â 2015幎ã®èšªåã«åºã¥ã詳现ãªãªã©ã³ãèªã®ãã£ãŒã«ãã¬ããŒããã¢ã¯ã»ã¹ãæŽå²ãé±å±±ãµã€ãã®èгå¯ãè±å¯ã
Wikimedia Commons: Fluorite-234903.jpg â Rob Lavinsky ã«ãããæµ·ã®ãããªç·è²ã® Shangbao èç³ãšé®®ãããªå éšçŽ«è²ã瀺ããªãŒãã³ã©ã€ã»ã³ã¹ç»åã
Wikimedia Commons: Fluorite-Dolomite-235533.jpg â çœè² Dolomite äžã®èç³ã®å€å žçãªçµã¿åããã瀺ããªãŒãã³ã©ã€ã»ã³ã¹ç»åã
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Heritage Auctions: Fluorite, Shangbao Mine â 2008â2009é ãšæšå®ãããåç©é€šå質㮠Shangbao ç¿ã®ãªãŒã¯ã·ã§ã³èª¬æã