Argentite specimens for sale

45 for sale · $650–$12,000 USD

8 in the gallery

Argentite is the mineral form of silver sulfide with a metallic to submetallic luster and a steel-gray to black color that can take on a brilliant tarnish when exposed to air. It commonly occurs as etched, bladed, or tabular crystals and may form compact masses in sulfide-rich vein deposits. The mineral’s notable crystal shapes and its relatively high density make specimens visually striking, especially when sharp cubic or pseudo-cubic forms are preserved. argentite has often been associated with hydrothermal deposits and can tarnish to a deeper gray, occasionally showing a hint of blue or purple in reflected light, which adds to its display appeal.

Formula
Ag2S
Rarity
Uncommon
Stability
Unstable
Collector interest
High Interest
Classification notes
Sulfide mineral; Silver sulfide, Ag<sub>2</sub>S

Buy Argentite specimens

View all 45
Argentite image
Argentite
Crystal Classics
Updated 3d ago
$8,500
Argentite image
Argentite
Crystal Classics
Updated 3d ago
$8,500
Argentite image
Argentite
Crystal Classics
Updated 3d ago
$8,500
Argentite image
Argentite
Crystal Classics
Updated 3d ago
$3,000
Argentite image
Argentite
Crystal Classics
Updated 3d ago
$1,250
Argentite image
Argentite
Crystal Classics
Updated 3d ago
$3,000
Argentite image
Argentite
Crystal Classics
Updated 3d ago
$7,500
Argentite image
Argentite
Crystal Classics
Updated 3d ago
$3,000
Argentite image
Argentite
Crystal Classics
Updated 3d ago
$1,250
Argentite image
Argentite
Crystal Classics
Updated 3d ago
$7,500
Argentite image
Argentite
Crystal Classics
Updated 3d ago
$1,250
Argentite image
Argentite
Crystal Classics
Updated 3d ago
$7,500

Where Argentite is found

About Argentite

Collectors prize argentite from well-known European and Mexican localities where crystals can be well-formed and lustrous. German and Czech localities are historically important for crisp, metallic contacts and crisp faces, while specimens from Morocco, Slovakia, and Mexico offer a range of habit and size, from shimmering crystals to compact aggregates. The mineral is appreciated for its metallic sheen, dense weight, and the way it can contrast with host rocks or stand alone on a display cabinet. For many collectors, argentite represents classic sulfide chemistry and a tangible link to silver-bearing hydrothermal systems, making it a staple in many cabinets of mineral enthusiasts.