Featured specimens for sale
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White Dolomite Crystals on Fluorite from Moscona Mine
Moscona Mine, Solis, Asturias
179 PLN (~$45 USD)
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Green Olivine Crystals from Fiñana
Fiñana
119 PLN (~$30 USD)
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Metallic Carrolite from Kamoya Mine in Congo
Kamoya Mine
279 PLN (~$70 USD)
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Silvery-gray Protochabournéite from Monte Arsiccio
Monte Arsiccio Mine, Sant'Anna di Stazzema, Stazzema, Lucca Province, Tuscany
249 PLN (~$62 USD)
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Arsenokrandalite and Conichalcite from Lavrion
Lavrion
279 PLN (~$70 USD)
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Colorless Topaz with Quartz from Skardu in Pakistan
Skardu, Gilgit-Baltistan
149 PLN (~$37 USD)
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Orange Botryogen with Copiapite from Rio Tinto Mines
Floor 33, Alfredo Pit, Rio Tinto Mines, Huelva, Andalusia
159 PLN (~$40 USD)
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Dark Goethite from Tadaout, Morocco
Tadaout, Taouz, Errachidia Province, Drâa-Tafilalet Region
59 PLN (~$15 USD)
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Shiny Hematite on White Crystals from Biancavilla
Mount Calvario, Biancavilla, Etna, Catania Province, Sicily
119 PLN (~$30 USD)
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Green Olivine and Conichalcite from Hilarion Mine
Hilarion Mine, Hilarion, Kamariza, Agios Konstantinos, Lavrion District, Attica
139 PLN (~$35 USD)
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Pale Yellow Weloganite from Francon Quarry, Quebec
Francon Quarry, Québec
449 PLN (~$112 USD)
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Pink Ephesite from Gloucester Farm in South Africa
Gloucester Farm, Postmasburg, Northern Cape Province
279 PLN (~$70 USD)
Collector Panel
Free for up to 50 specimens. Cloud cataloging of your collection, museum-grade PDF labels, AI descriptions, public sharing, statistics, world map of finds, offline Field Mode and Quick Capture.
Mineral knowledge base
A free encyclopedia of species: chemistry, crystallography, type localities, Strunz and Dana classification.
- Anorthoclase -
(Na,K)AlSi₃O₈ - Tinticite -
Fe₅(PO₄)₃(OH)₅·4H₂O - Tuperssuatsiait -
Na₂(Fe³⁺,Mn²⁺)₃Si₈O₂₀(OH)₂ · 4H₂O - Zeunerite -
Cu(UO₂)₂(AsO₄)₂·12H₂O - Stibivanite -
Sb³⁺₂V⁴⁺O₅ - Cornetite -
Cu²⁺₃PO₄(OH)₃ - Autunite -
Ca(U⁶⁺O₂)₂(PO₄)₂·10-12H₂O - Bolivarite -
Al₂(PO₄)(OH)₃·4-5H₂O - Cornetite -
Cu₃(PO₄)(OH)₃ - Millisite -
(Na,K)CaAl₆(PO₄)₄(OH)₉·3H₂O
Frequently asked questions
Why is it called Cabinet No. 40?
"Cabinet" refers to collector display cabinets — mine were multiplying quickly as my mineral collection grew. The number 40 came from my 40th birthday, which I was celebrating at the time. It has nothing to do with kitchen furniture or a government cabinet — it means mineral display cabinets and my original private collector profile.
Where do Cabinet No. 40 specimens come from?
Worldwide, with a focus on Polish localities (Lower Silesia, Tatra Mountains), native copper from Dzhezkazgan in Kazakhstan and classic European species. Every specimen lists its exact locality.
Do you follow IMA nomenclature?
Yes, strictly. All mineral names follow the IMA-CNMNC list with correct spelling (e.g. "matrix" never "matryca"), chemical formulas and mineral groups.
How does shipping work?
Poland: InPost lockers or courier, free over 300 PLN. International: European Union only via FedEx Economy. Every specimen is packed individually in cotton wool and collector boxes.
Can I return a specimen?
Yes, 14-day no-questions-asked return under EU consumer law.
What is the Collector Panel?
Our in-house app for cataloging private mineral collections. Free up to 50 specimens. You add photos and data (locality, size, formula) and the system generates museum-grade PDF labels and AI descriptions. Works offline in the field.
Does every specimen come with a certificate?
Every specimen has a full database record with locality, size and weight. Higher-value pieces ship with extra collector cards.