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Boleite specimens for sale

11 for sale · $110–$7,000 USD

26 in the gallery

Boleite is a copper-lead complex mineral that forms vivid blue-green to deep blue crystals. It commonly occurs as well-shaped crystals with a vitreous to resinous luster, often perched on matrices of other minerals or encrusted in secondary crusts. The mineral’s characteristic habit is tabular to cube-like, creating striking geometric clusters that catch the eye of collectors.

Formula
KPb26Ag9Cu24(OH)48Cl62

Buy Boleite specimens

View all 11
Boleite from Amelia Mine, Mexico image
Boleite from Amelia Mine, Mexico
Quebul Fine Minerals
$110
Boleite image
Boleite
Crystal Classics
$450
Boleite image
Boleite
Crystal Classics
$2,500
Boleite image
Boleite
Crystal Classics
$950
Boleite image
Boleite
Crystal Classics
$7,000
Boleite image
Boleite
Crystal Classics
$5,000
Diaboleite image
Diaboleite
Crystal Classics
$600
Gypsum image
Gypsum
Crystal Classics
$5,000
Diaboleite image
Diaboleite
Crystal Classics
$4,000
Leadhillite image
Leadhillite
Crystal Classics
$4,800
Cumengeite from Santa Rosalia Mine, Chihuahua, Mexico image
Cumengeite from Santa Rosalia Mine, Chihuahua, Mexico
Fine Art Minerals
$800

Where Boleite is found

Top localities

  1. Amelia Mine12 specimens
  2. Mammoth-Saint Anthony Mine2 specimens
  3. Rowley Mine2 specimens
  4. Santa Rosalia Mine2 specimens
  5. Boleo District1 specimen
  6. Sierra Gorda1 specimen
  7. Philipsburg1 specimen

Guides

All guides
Boleite
Guide

Boleite

Boleite: royal blue cubic crystals 1–2 cm from Baja California Sur; iconic, rare, and highly prized for color, rarity, and cumengeite star associations.Read guide
Boleite
Guide

Boleite from Mammoth–Saint Anthony Mine, Arizona, USA

Boleite from Mammoth-Saint Anthony Mine, Arizona: blue cubic crystals, micro-mineral beauty, with Tiger locality associations to diaboleite and cerussite.Read guide

About Boleite

Notable specimens come from classic localities in Mexico, the United States, and Chile, where boleite occurs in hydrothermal veins and oxidized zones associated with other sulfides and chlorides. The mineral is often found in association with mendonite and diaboleite, among others, and specimens from these regions are sought after for their color and crystal form. Collectors value boleite for its bright hue, rarity, and the way its crystals can form intricate aggregates on rock matrices, making for compelling display pieces.