Zinkenite specimens for sale

21 for sale · $200–$9,500 USD

25 in the gallery

Zinkenite is a lead antimony sulfide mineral that forms in metallic, gray to black crystals with a silvery to submetallic lustre. It commonly occurs as tabular to needle-like or elongated prisms that can form branched aggregates, sometimes showing a slight dull to adamantine shine. The mineral often occurs with other sulfides in hydrothermal veins, and its crystals frequently display a distinctive metallic surface that highlights its complex crystal habits. Notable localities include Bolivia and Romania, where iron- and sulfur-rich hydrothermal environments yield well-formed specimens, as well as classic occurrences in Austria, Germany, and France that have long supplied mineral collectors with crisp, lustrous crystals.

Formula
Pb9Sb22S42
Rarity
Rare
Stability
Stable
Collector interest
Moderate Interest

Buy Zinkenite specimens

View all 21
Zinkenite image
Zinkenite
Crystal Classics
Updated 4d ago
$200
Zinkenite image
Zinkenite
Crystal Classics
Updated 4d ago
$7,500
Zinkenite image
Zinkenite
Crystal Classics
Updated 4d ago
$5,500
Zinkenite image
Zinkenite
Crystal Classics
Updated 4d ago
$1,000
Zinkenite image
Zinkenite
Crystal Classics
Updated 4d ago
$750
Zinkenite image
Zinkenite
Crystal Classics
Updated 4d ago
$3,500
Zinkenite image
Zinkenite
Crystal Classics
Updated 4d ago
$250
Zinkenite image
Zinkenite
Crystal Classics
Updated 4d ago
$750
Tennantite image
Tennantite
Crystal Classics
Updated 4d ago
$450
Stannite image
Stannite
Crystal Classics
Updated 4d ago
$2,000
Sphalerite image
Sphalerite
Crystal Classics
Updated 4d ago
$800
Siderite image
Siderite
Crystal Classics
Updated 4d ago
$9,500

Where Zinkenite is found

About Zinkenite

Collectors prize zinkenite for its crisp, reflective surfaces and intricate aggregate formations, which reveal sharp edges and unusual morphologies under good lighting. The mineral’s rarity, combined with its striking metallic appearance and orange-brown accompanying minerals in some associations, makes well-formed specimens appealing for display and study. As with many sulfides, careful handling and proper storage help preserve its surface lustre and crystalline detail, contributing to its status as a sought-after piece in well-curated mineral collections.