What Are Gemstone Items Worth?

39 items tagged “gemstone” — sorted by value, from most to least expensive.

Coral Piece
$4

Coral Piece

A coral piece in the nature wilderness context refers to a small, natural fragment of coral skeleton collected for decorative, crafting, or display purposes.

Crystal (spiritual)
$5

Crystal (spiritual)

A spiritual crystal is a natural mineral stone, such as quartz or amethyst, used in religious and spiritual practices for healing, meditation, protection, and energy work.

Mala Beads
$35

Mala Beads

Mala beads are traditional strands of 108 beads used in meditation, prayer, and spiritual practice, typically made from gemstones, seeds, or wood.

Petrified Wood
$0.50

Petrified Wood

Petrified wood is fossilized wood where organic material has been replaced by minerals, typically sold as small decorative specimens or slabs in the fossils and minerals market.

Iolite
$5

Iolite

Iolite is a violet-blue gemstone mineral (cordierite) commonly sold as tumbled stones, rough crystals, or faceted gems in the fossils and minerals market.

Aventurine
$5

Aventurine

Aventurine is a translucent quartz mineral variety known for its sparkling inclusions (aventurescence), commonly green, used in jewelry, carvings, and as healing crystals.

Bloodstone
$5

Bloodstone

Bloodstone is a dark green chalcedony mineral flecked with red jasper inclusions, often sold as tumbled stones, cabochons, or rough specimens for collectors and jewelry.

Sodalite
$5

Sodalite

Sodalite is a royal blue mineral often sold as polished crystals, rough stones, or specimens in the fossils and minerals category for collectors and decorators.

Carnelian
$5

Carnelian

Carnelian is a translucent to opaque reddish-orange variety of chalcedony, a semi-precious mineral often sold as tumbled stones, rough chunks, or cabochons for collectors, jewelry, and healing purposes.

Onyx
$5

Onyx

Onyx is an opaque banded variety of chalcedony mineral, commonly black or white, sold as tumbled stones, polished pieces, or small crystals in the fossils and minerals market.

Nephrite
$12

Nephrite

Nephrite is a durable mineral variety of jade, typically green or white, valued in fossils and minerals contexts for specimens, carvings, and jewelry.

Boulder Opal
$500

Boulder Opal

Boulder opal is a gemstone formed within ironstone matrix, primarily mined in Queensland, Australia, valued for its vibrant color play and unique appearance.

Fire Opal
$100

Fire Opal

Fire opal is a variety of the mineral opal featuring vibrant red, orange, or yellow body color, primarily sourced from Mexico, valued per carat based on clarity and transparency.

Alexandrite
$15,000

Alexandrite

Alexandrite is a rare color-changing chrysoberyl gemstone, prized in the minerals category for its dramatic shift from green in daylight to red under incandescent light.

Peridot
$60

Peridot

Peridot is the gem-quality green variety of the mineral olivine, commonly sold as faceted gemstones or crystals in the minerals and fossils market.

Lapis Lazuli
$7.50

Lapis Lazuli

Lapis lazuli is a semi-precious rock composed of lazurite, calcite, and pyrite, valued for its deep blue color and commonly sold as polished stones or specimens in the minerals and fossils category.

Malachite
$2.00

Malachite

Malachite is a vibrant green copper carbonate mineral commonly sold as specimens, cabochons, or polished stones in the fossils and minerals market.

Moonstone
$5

Moonstone

Moonstone is a variety of feldspar mineral known for its layered structure that produces a pearly blue sheen called adularescence, commonly sold as tumbled stones, cabochons, or polished specimens in the minerals and fossils market.

Labradorite
$15

Labradorite

Labradorite is a feldspar mineral prized for its iridescent labradorescence effect, commonly sold as polished cabochons, spheres, or tumbled stones in the fossils and minerals market.

Tiger's Eye
$5

Tiger's Eye

Tiger's Eye is a chatoyant gemstone, a pseudomorph of quartz replacing crocidolite fibers, typically golden-brown with a silky fibrous luster, popular in fossils and minerals contexts as affordable tumbled stones, raw pieces, or jewelry.