

Tourmaline specimens for sale
2,146 for sale · $18–$570,000 USD
2,774 in the gallery
Tourmaline is a complex silicate mineral that forms in a wide range of colors, from deep greens and pinks to blues and black. It often occurs as elongated, columnar crystals with a vitreous to subhedral luster, sometimes showing dichroism where colors shift in different lighting. The mineral commonly crystallizes in borosilicate-bearing environments, and its robust crystal habit makes it a favorite for polished stones as well as natural specimens.
- Formula
- AD3G6 (T6O18)(BO3)3X3Z
- Rarity
- Common
- Stability
- Stable
- Collector interest
- Moderate Interest
- Classification notes
- Silicate mineral; cyclosilicate; Tourmaline group (9/C).
Buy Tourmaline specimens
View all 2146Where Tourmaline is found
Guides
All guides


Tourmaline from Tourmaline Queen Mine, USA
Tourmaline from Tourmaline Queen Mine: thick, lustrous crystals; rubellite-red to indicolite-blue interiors; iconic blue-cap varieties and collecting appeal.Read guide
Tourmaline from Rubaya, Dr Congo
Rubaya tourmaline, North Kivu, DRC, elbaite crystals with glassy luster, sharp terminations, and vivid pink to green colors prized by serious collectors.Read guide
Tourmaline from Pederneira Mine, Brazil
Pederneira Mine, Brazil — landmark locality for collector-grade elbaite tourmaline; saturated colors, high transparency, and iconic pocket assortments.Read guide
Tourmaline from Paprok, Afghanistan
Paprok, Afghanistan - tourmaline from a famed elbaite locality, color-zoned, prismatic crystals, prized by collectors for form and locality.Read guide
Tourmaline from Pala Mining District, USA
Tourmaline from Pala Mining District, USA—elbaite and schorl with pink, blue, green hues, color zoning, and the iconic Tourmaline Queen blue-capped crystals.Read guideAbout Tourmaline
Notable specimens come from Brazil and the United States, with other important localities including Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Russia. Brazilian tourmalines are especially prized for intense pink to red varieties known as rubellites and for watermelon tourmalines that display layered color zoning. Collectors value well-formed, well-striated crystals and specimens with pleasing termination faces, color zoning, and clean matrix. The wide color spectrum and the potential for gem-quality material contribute to its enduring appeal among mineral collectors and lapidary enthusiasts alike.





















