- Blue Crystal Mines – Home Of The World Famous La Sal Azurite
We, at Blue Crystal Mines, feel very fortunate to live and work in this magnificent place We are surrounded with incredible landscapes, wildlife and we have the opportunity to extract amazing stones and minerals from the mining area
- Visit The Blue Crystal Mine On Your Moab Utah Vacation
Deep Desert Expeditions is proud to be the exclusive tour operator for visiting the Blue Crystal Mines Located in scenic Lisbon Valley, about 35 miles south of Moab, this defunct copper mine is now producing the finest Azurite anywhere
- Blue Crystal Mine - Rockhounding Utah
There are two places out in the La Sal mountain area South of Moab where you will find bubbles of earth containing azurite, malachite, and chrysocolla One of them is the Blue Crystal Mine, owned by Bill and Ekaterina Harrison (website: http: bluecrystalmines com Blue_Crystal_Mines Home)
- Blue Crystal Mines | La Sal UT - Facebook
We are in Lot H North Western Complex This address is 1515 47th st, 48th and Baldwin court North side of building 435-459-1931 We hope to see everyone this year Enjoy the show Collecting groups are still doing great
- Blue Crystal Mine, Lisbon Valley Mining District, San Juan County, Utah . . .
A former Cu occurrence mine located in sec 34, T29S, R24E, SLM, at the head of Big Indian Valley, on Bureau of Land Management administered land Mineralization is hosted in Late Cretaceous shale, Dakota Formation sandstone and conglomerate
- Contact Us - Blue Crystal Mines
We look forward to to helping you and will get back to you as soon as we can
- Blue Crystal Mines in La Sal, UT 84530 - 435-459. . .
Blue Crystal Mines located at , La Sal, UT 84530 - reviews, ratings, hours, phone number, directions, and more
- La Sal mine holds hidden treasures - Moab Sun News
Customers worldwide value the rocks collected by Bill Harrison, owner of Blue Crystal Mines, located 32 miles south of Moab Known for his blue azurite and green malachite stones, Harrison sells the rough material to customers in India, Germany, China and Hong Kong, where the rocks are often turned into jewelry
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