Galena from Fletcher Mine, West Fork, Missouri, USA - image 1
Galena from Fletcher Mine, West Fork, Missouri, USA - image 2
Updated 4d ago

Galena from Fletcher Mine, West Fork, Missouri, USA

$350.00

VisaMastercardAmerican ExpressPayPalPayPal Pay In 4Discover·
  • Free shipping
  • Seller offers an extended return window of up to 14 days
  • USAShips from USA

Two large lustrous cubic crystals of galena, the larger crystal 4.4 cm on edge, coming off of a breccia matrix. This is sharp and in very good condition all around with just slight micro-cleaving present. From the late 1970s.Located in Reynolds County, Missouri, the Fletcher Mine represents a classic Mississippi Valley-type ore deposit situated along the famous Viburnum Trend. Its regional geology is defined by stratabound lead-zinc-copper mineralisation hosted within Cambrian Bonneterre Formation dolomite, where hydrothermal ore-bearing fluids infiltrated porous breccias, reef structures, and solution collapse features to deposit sulfide minerals. Main shaft sinking for St. Joe Minerals Corporation commenced in July 1964, and the site began commercial underground operations in February 1967, later becoming noted as the type locality for the rare copper-nickel-cobalt sulfide species fletcherite. Collector interest in Fletcher Mine specimens centers on exceptional, lustrous galena displaying rare spinel-law penetration twinning, sharp metallic crystals on contrasting white dolomite matrix, and world-class calcite groups

Product details

SpeciesGalena
SizeSmall Cabinet
Dimensions7.0 x 5.0 x 5.0 cm
Listed on11/03/2026
SKU9892156

Current owner

3,650 for sale·9 sold

Learn more

Galena
Mineral guide
Learn about Galena
metallic luster with cube and cuboctahedral crystals, often twinned; sharp cleavage reveals reflective planes, a standout sulfide for collectors.
Galena
Regional guide
Galena from Fletcher Mine
Contribute
Locality guide
Fletcher Mine
A collector's guide to Fletcher Mine, USA: its geology, mining history and notable minerals, illustrated with the 94 specimens documented from this locality on EarthWonders.