- “Bringing The Past, Into the Future”
- +44 (0) 1204 388754
PRODUCTS BY WEIGHT
BOX SETS
PLASTIC DISPLAY PRODUCTS
PRODUCTS BY WEIGHT
BOX SETS
PLASTIC DISPLAY PRODUCTS
£2.25 – £6.00 ex VAT
Specimens of Tea Green Marl, collected from Gloucestershire, UK. Marl is a term that describes an unconsolidated sedimentary rock, that consists of clay and lime. This Tea Green Marl is part of the Blue Anchor Formation which dates to the Triassic Mercia Mudstone group. This is known as the Keuper Marls. This lithology typically comprises dolomitic silty to porcelanous mudstone. These specimens are shallow marine in origin. These pieces are available in multiple sizes and come in a white card tray with an information label.
We ship to all 50 states, Washington DC.
All orders are shipped with a UPS tracking number.
Always free shipping for orders over US $200.
During sale periods and promotions the delivery time may be longer than normal.
Elessi will accept exchanges and returns of unworn and unwashed garments within 30 days of the date of purchase (14 days during the sales period), on presentation of the original till receipt at any store where the corresponding collection is available within the country of purchase.
Your return will usually be processed within a week to a week and a half. We’ll send you a Return Notification email to notify you once the return has been completed.
Please allow 1-3 business days for refunds to be received to the original form of payment once the return has been processed.
Give us a shout if you have any other questions and/or concerns.
Email: contact@mydomain.com
Phone: +1 (23) 456 789
Specimens of Tea Green Marl, collected from Gloucestershire, UK. Marl is a term that describes an unconsolidated sedimentary rock, that consists of clay and lime. This Tea Green Marl is part of the Blue Anchor Formation which dates to the Triassic Mercia Mudstone group. This is known as the Keuper Marls. This lithology typically comprises dolomitic silty to porcelanous mudstone. These specimens are shallow marine in origin. These pieces are available in multiple sizes and come in a white card tray with an information label.
Weight | 120 g |
---|---|
Specimen Size | 2" x 2", 3" x 2", 4" x 3" |
|
|
0% |
|
|
0% |
|
|
0% |
|
|
0% |
|
|
0% |
Specimens of Mudstone, collected from Lancashire. Mudstone is a very fine grained sedimentary rock, that consists of clay minerals and tiny quartz grains. Mudstone lacks a well developed bedding structure or fissility. This lithology is typical of low energy environments, such as tidal flats, lakes or deep marine environments. These specimens date to the Carboniferous period, approximately 359 – 299 million years ago. The specimens are availeable in multiple sizes, and come in a white card tray with an information label.
We also supply Mudstone thin sections for microscope study which are available to buy HERE.
300 in stock
Specimens of Red Marl, collected from Westbury upon Severn in Gloucestershire, UK. Marl is a term that describes an unconsolidated sedimentary rock, that consists of clay and lime. This red marl is part of the Keuper Marls which dates to the early Triassic Mercia Mudstone group. It is a calcium carbonate rich mudstone which forms in Sahara-like desert conditions. The red colouration in these specimens comes from the presence of oxidised iron compounds. Specimens are available in multiple sizes and come in a white card tray with an information label.
We also supply Red Marl thin sections for microscope study which are available to buy HERE.
Chalk is a fine, porous, white form of limestone of Cretaceous age. Formed from the accumulation of coccoliths in a relatively deep marine environment. Supplied by weight, sizes vary.
73 in stock
Specimens of Banded Mudstone, collected from Crummackdale in West Yorkshire, UK. These specimens are known locally as the Moughton Whetstone and are Silurian in age. Whilst their origins are uncertain, experts believe the concentric bands to be Liesegang rings. The mudstone is very hard and fine grained, which makes it an ideal honing stone. These specimens are available in multiple sizes and come in a white card tray with an information label.
20 in stock
Ignimbirte welded tuff is a pyroclastic rock of any origin formed through volcanic processes, the rock appears to show streaks of welded material on some surfaces and appears to be rhyolitic on the inside. Specimens come from Cumbria and are available in various sizes.
We also supply Welded Tuff thin sections for microscope study which are available to buy HERE.
73 in stock
Pink granite rock specimens from China, containing the expected granite minerals, however, these specimens are higher in biotite mica, thus making the pieces seem darker than other pink granites.
86 in stock
Micro Granite is a variation of the granite group of rocks, composed of the minerals quartz, feldspar and mica. These particular samples were collected from Threlkeld quarry, Cumbria, UK. They are supplied in a small white tray with an information label.
We also supply Microgranite thin sections for microscope study which are available to buy HERE.
193 in stock
Diorite rock specimens from Cockermouth, Cumbria, is an intrusive igneous rock from the Ordovician period with a coarse, phaneratic texture composed of plagioclase feldspar, biotite mica as well as hornblende with intermediate chemistry. Found with the Skiddaw group, the rock samples are more suited for serious collectors and higher level education to describe the chemistry and mineralogy of various igneous groups. Available in 3 sizes and supplied in a card tray with an information label.
We also supply Diorite thin sections for microscope study which are available to buy HERE.
73 in stock
Rhyolite Felsite, a highly felsitic composed variation of Rhyolite, found in Fife, Scotland, an extrusive igneous rock composed of sodium, quartz and feldspar, thus often having a pale white to pink colouration. Available in various sizes and supplied in a card tray with an information label.
32 in stock
Bytownite basalt ( Bytownite feldspar) is another variation of the common Basalt rock. Basalt tends to to be a dark, fine, crystalline igneous rock and has a number of different variations. Bytownite feldspar is a calcium rich member of the Plagioclase family. The mineral was first described in 1835 & named for Bytown (now Ottowa) where it was found in Canada. High quality transparent examples are used to make faceted stone in the jewelllery trade. In these examples the phenocrysts are green & opaque & set in a basalt matrix. The specimens come from Cumbria, UK and are supplied in a white card tray with a label.
We also supply Bytownite Basalt thin sections for microscope study which are available to buy HERE.
189 in stock
Shap granite igneous rock specimens from Shap Fell, Cumbria, UK which exhibit typical coarse grained crystalline textures expected of intrusive felsic rocks, being composed of quartz, plagioclase and orthoclase feldspar and biotite mica. This popular granite is very sought after for a variety of applications and has a colourful appearance. It is believed to have formed during the early Devonian period as a plutonic intrusion in the area and is quarried extensively. Samples are ideal for collectors of all levels and ages as well as all educational levels as the minerals can be easily described with the origin and processes being suitable to teach higher level students. Samples are available in three sizes and come supplied in a card tray with an information label.
We also supply Shap Granite thin sections for microscope study which are available to buy HERE.
Obsidian is an extrusive igneous rock, these specimens exhibit a typical black colouration with conchoidal fractures, they come from South East Mexico and are excellent for educational use and collectors due to the quality. This igneous rock forms when magma extrudes onto the earths surface, chemically it is silica rich and impurities give the black colouration. It’s fine crystalline texture and fracture makes obsidian appear glassy and it breaks as such. The pieces are available in various sizes and come supplied in a card tray with an information label.
We also supply Obsidian thin sections for microscope study which are available to buy HERE.
Larvikite is an igneous plutonic rock and variant of monzonite from Larvik, Norway, due to its chemistry, it is composed mainly of orthoclase, albite and anorthite along with plagioclase which gives the rock a blue to silver shimmering effect. The igneous pluton formed during the Permian period, 292 – 298 million years ago during the the Variscan orogeny. A beautiful rock to observe due to its coarse crystalline texture and schiller effect, the samples are ideal for general interest, collectors and educational use with specimens being available in three sizes and come supplied in a card tray with an information label.
We also supply Syenite thin sections for microscope study which are available to buy HERE.
138 in stock
Graphic granite is an igneous pegmatite rock from Iveland, Norway, which forms in intrusive batholithic bodies that have a felsic composition. As such, the rock is mainly composed of quartz and orthoclase feldspar crystals and lacks any mica, making the rock leucocratic. These samples have what is known as a graphic texture, due to the formation of the crystals, which result in an appearance similar to that of cuneiform text which was once used by ancient human cultures. A brightly coloured, eye catching rock, the samples are suitable for collectors and educational use at higher levels and come available in three sizes. Each specimens is supplied in a card tray with an information label.
91 in stock
Peridotite, found in Finland, is a dense, coarse grained igneous rock. It is commonly used in saunas due to certain porpertie. These rock specimens are ideal teaching aids or collectors specimens. Supplied in a card tray with label, offered in 3 optional sizes.
We also supply Peridotite thin sections for microscope study which are available to buy HERE.
32 in stock
Snowflake obsidian is quite striking in appearance. It is characterised by the inclusion of radially clustered crystals of cristobalite, which when viewed at a glance, appear like snowflakes on the surface of the rock. These crystal clusters are set in an otherwise black vitreous matrix of obsidian, which is an naturally occurring volcanic glass, even exhibiting a conchoidal fracture. Cristobalite is a high temperature polymorph of silica, it can form as a result of the devitrification of the obsidian. These specimens come from Java, Indonesia and are supplied in card trays, sizes which are optional, each tray also has a small data label supplied.
We also supply Snowflake Obsidian thin sections for microscope study which are available to buy HERE.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.