Chemical Formula: ALO(OH)
Chrystal Structure: Orthorhombic
Hardness: 6.5-7.0 on the Mohs’ scale.
Refractive Index: 1.70-1.75
Brifringence: 0.048

Zultanite Gems, LLC offers consumers more ways to collect this one-source only phenomenal and rare gemstone via their new website.
There are now even more convenient ways to acquire the exotic gem Zultanite. But still only one place in the world produces this sultry jewel; ancient Turkish Anatolian mountains. In different lighting, the delicate green transparent gem transforms itself into a soft raspberry to champagne hue. This exciting and relatively new jewel is avidly collected by the connoisseur and knowledgeable jewelry lovers worldwide.
Now Zultanite Gems, LLC makes it even easier for all collectors to acquire this rare stone. It is still available either loose or mounted. But many jewelers have stressed that this special gem needs a thoughtful and creative setting. In response, Zultanite created a luxurious collection of jewelry designed by Alberto Parada, Dangler Studios, and others now available through retailers or on their website.
Only one site in the entire world mines Zultanite, but the updated website it’s easier than ever for the trade and consumers to access this beautiful must-have gem. Visit the new website: www.zultanite.org and browse the jewelry collection. This stand-out jewelry offers the beauty, rarity and value that stimulate sales with your buy-shy customers. The pricing is stable through the website or at retail. So consumers have more ways to collect Zultanite, and retailers are provided with broader sales opportunities.
{ 3 comments… read them below or add one }
Thanks Robyn – I’d appreciate that. Have a good time in Tucson!
I am sure that as with any gem of value there are people trying to imitate…but the color change properties would make it harder than most.
This is an excellent question – I will be sure to ask at the Zultanite booth in Tucson.
Robyn
I love Zultanite and have been after a nice piece for a while. It has been available for some time via Ebay, as colour change diaspore. The origin is always listed as Turkey. It’s often quite heavily flawed though, indicating that it is natural. Are there any fakes hitting the market, which might fool buyers like myself?