

Beryl specimens for sale
1,078 for sale · $8–$155,000 USD
1,491 in the gallery
Beryl is a mineral species that forms hexagonal crystals and can appear in a range of color varieties, with a vitreous to subadamantine lustre. The common composition places beryl in the silicate family, and it typically occurs as well-formed prismatic crystals or crystals with a columnar or tabular habit, sometimes pale to deeply colored depending on trace elements such as chromium, iron, or vanadium. Pale green emeralds and blue‑green aquamarines are among the most famous varieties, while aquamarine and heliodor are also well known; color and clarity are highly prized by collectors when crystals are well terminated. Notable specimens have come from historic pegmatite deposits where beryl forms in granitic bodies, with classic collecting sites in Pakistan, the United States, Brazil, Namibia, and Afghanistan contributing to its diverse morphology and color range.
- Formula
- NaBePO4
- Rarity
- Common
- Stability
- Stable
- Collector interest
- Moderate Interest
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Guides
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Beryl from Panjshir, Afghanistan
Panjshir emeralds, Afghanistan - vivid green beryl with zoned hexagonal prisms from hydrothermal veins; prized for provenance and complete matrix specimens.Read guide
Beryl from Muzo Mine, Colombia
Muzo Emeralds, Colombia: famed beryl from a black-shale carbonate vein system, renowned for vivid green color, glassy hexagonal prisms, and collector appeal.Read guide
Beryl from Mount Antero, USA
Mount Antero beryl, high-altitude Colorado aquamarine from gem-rich pegmatites, prized for blue prisms and pocket specimens - the Colorado state gemstone.Read guide
Beryl from Kagem Emerald Mine, Zambia
Kagem Emerald Mine, Zambia — home to specimen-grade emerald beryl with deep blue-green to golden-green color, and distinctive schist geology prized by collecto…Read guide
Beryl from Erongo Mountains, Namibia
Beryl from the Erongo Mountains is one of the modern classics of African mineral collecting: blue to blue-green aquamarine, colorless goshenite, yellow heliodor-like beryl, green beryl, and sharply zoned combinations of these colors, commo…Read guideAbout Beryl
Collectors seek out well-formed crystals with sharp terminations, rich color zoning, and clean, optically pleasant faces. Beryl crystals often display lustrous surfaces that take on a glassy sheen, and crisp pyramidal terminations are particularly desirable in field and cabinet specimens. The mineral’s wide color palette and durable, hexagonal framework make beryl a cornerstone for both aesthetic display and mineralogical study, attracting admirers from casual collectors to seasoned researchers.





















