The Little Gem Mine was discovered by local gold prospectors in 1886. An article in "The Mineralogist" written in 1941 describes the travel from Butte by covered wagon, to the Nine Mile Inn, then subsequent travel to the deposit where collectors "filled their packs with amethyst" during the original find. In 1958 a Claim was filed by Oregon Geologist Jerry Gray. Gray worked the surface sporadically for 30+ years, brought in heavy equipment to build road access in the early 1990's. His goal was to create a secure working environment protected from trespassers. He tunneled about 100 feet through solid granite to reach the core, where he then put a raise. The narrow raise follows an aplite zone upwards and east; the raise opened a series of pockets that he extended into a drift, which ran parallel to the core. The present owner, Russ Hage, purchased the claim after Gray's death. Hage and working partner Mike Uphus together brought to light innumerable fine specimens. In 2013 the old drift in aplite was de-roofed and its access buried. In summer of 2022, local prospector Paul Senn took over mine management working side by side with owner Russ Hage. Since 2010 it has been worked from the surface, primarily by hand aided by small scale blasting and an excavator. Current work has exposed many pockets containing fine amethyst scepters and jacare' texture amethyst. Jacare' is a Portuguese term denoting alligator skin texture.
“The perfect miniature doesnt exis…” This is an absolutely lovely example of a singular amethyst crystal from the 2025 production. Numerous generations of amethyst pile over one another to create this beautiful end result.
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(1.1 × 0.8 × 1.5 in - 2.7 × 2.0 × 3.8 cm) 0.9oz / 24g
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The Little Gem Mine was discovered by local gold prospectors in 1886. An article in "The Mineralogist" written in 1941 describes the travel from Butte by covered wagon, to the Nine Mile Inn, then subsequent travel to the deposit where collectors "filled their packs with amethyst" during the original find. In 1958 a Claim was filed by Oregon Geologist Jerry Gray. Gray worked the surface sporadically for 30+ years, brought in heavy equipment to build road access in the early 1990's. His goal was to create a secure working environment protected from trespassers. He tunneled about 100 feet through solid granite to reach the core, where he then put a raise. The narrow raise follows an aplite zone upwards and east; the raise opened a series of pockets that he extended into a drift, which ran parallel to the core. The present owner, Russ Hage, purchased the claim after Gray's death. Hage and working partner Mike Uphus together brought to light innumerable fine specimens. In 2013 the old drift in aplite was de-roofed and its access buried. In summer of 2022, local prospector Paul Senn took over mine management working side by side with owner Russ Hage. Since 2010 it has been worked from the surface, primarily by hand aided by small scale blasting and an excavator. Current work has exposed many pockets containing fine amethyst scepters and jacare' texture amethyst. Jacare' is a Portuguese term denoting alligator skin texture.
This specimen is an exceptional miniature example of microcline gently coated in sericite mica, with a protruding amethyst harvested in the 2025 season. Formatted for display, numerous quartz crystals line the base of the etched feldspar grading into a prominent crystal with Brazil twinning! Skeletal features are reminiscent in the specimen, and it retains its place as a superb and uncommon example of matrix from the Little Gem.
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(3.0 × 1.8 × 1.5 in - 7.6 × 4.5 × 3.8 cm) 4.6oz / 130g
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The Little Gem Mine was discovered by local gold prospectors in 1886. An article in "The Mineralogist" written in 1941 describes the travel from Butte by covered wagon, to the Nine Mile Inn, then subsequent travel to the deposit where collectors "filled their packs with amethyst" during the original find. In 1958 a Claim was filed by Oregon Geologist Jerry Gray. Gray worked the surface sporadically for 30+ years, brought in heavy equipment to build road access in the early 1990's. His goal was to create a secure working environment protected from trespassers. He tunneled about 100 feet through solid granite to reach the core, where he then put a raise. The narrow raise follows an aplite zone upwards and east; the raise opened a series of pockets that he extended into a drift, which ran parallel to the core. The present owner, Russ Hage, purchased the claim after Gray's death. Hage and working partner Mike Uphus together brought to light innumerable fine specimens. In 2013 the old drift in aplite was de-roofed and its access buried. In summer of 2022, local prospector Paul Senn took over mine management working side by side with owner Russ Hage. Since 2010 it has been worked from the surface, primarily by hand aided by small scale blasting and an excavator. Current work has exposed many pockets containing fine amethyst scepters and jacare' texture amethyst. Jacare' is a Portuguese term denoting alligator skin texture.
This specimen is an exceptional miniature example of etched microcline lightly coated in sericite mica, with a protruding amethyst harvested in the 2025 season. For how small the amethyst is, the scepter displays wonderful pink color. From a geologic perspective, it is worth noting the etched zones on the microcline allowed ready nucleation sites for the later stage quartz!
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(2.0 × 2.0 × 2.4 in - 5.0 × 5.0 × 6.0 cm) 3.9oz / 111g
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The Little Gem Mine was discovered by local gold prospectors in 1886. An article in "The Mineralogist" written in 1941 describes the travel from Butte by covered wagon, to the Nine Mile Inn, then subsequent travel to the deposit where collectors "filled their packs with amethyst" during the original find. In 1958 a Claim was filed by Oregon Geologist Jerry Gray. Gray worked the surface sporadically for 30+ years, brought in heavy equipment to build road access in the early 1990's. His goal was to create a secure working environment protected from trespassers. He tunneled about 100 feet through solid granite to reach the core, where he then put a raise. The narrow raise follows an aplite zone upwards and east; the raise opened a series of pockets that he extended into a drift, which ran parallel to the core. The present owner, Russ Hage, purchased the claim after Gray's death. Hage and working partner Mike Uphus together brought to light innumerable fine specimens. In 2013 the old drift in aplite was de-roofed and its access buried. In summer of 2022, local prospector Paul Senn took over mine management working side by side with owner Russ Hage. Since 2010 it has been worked from the surface, primarily by hand aided by small scale blasting and an excavator. Current work has exposed many pockets containing fine amethyst scepters and jacare' texture amethyst. Jacare' is a Portuguese term denoting alligator skin texture.
This specimen is an exceptional miniature example of microcline coated in sericite mica, with a protruding amethyst harvested in the 2023 season. One word really defines this piece: CUTE! For how small the amethyst is, the scepter displays wonderful color in contrast especially to the green sericite.
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(1.5 × 1.9 × 1.6 in - 3.8 × 4.8 × 4.0 cm) 1.1oz / 31g
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The Little Gem Mine was discovered by local gold prospectors in 1886. An article in "The Mineralogist" written in 1941 describes the travel from Butte by covered wagon, to the Nine Mile Inn, then subsequent travel to the deposit where collectors "filled their packs with amethyst" during the original find. In 1958 a Claim was filed by Oregon Geologist Jerry Gray. Gray worked the surface sporadically for 30+ years, brought in heavy equipment to build road access in the early 1990's. His goal was to create a secure working environment protected from trespassers. He tunneled about 100 feet through solid granite to reach the core, where he then put a raise. The narrow raise follows an aplite zone upwards and east; the raise opened a series of pockets that he extended into a drift, which ran parallel to the core. The present owner, Russ Hage, purchased the claim after Gray's death. Hage and working partner Mike Uphus together brought to light innumerable fine specimens. In 2013 the old drift in aplite was de-roofed and its access buried. In summer of 2022, local prospector Paul Senn took over mine management working side by side with owner Russ Hage. Since 2010 it has been worked from the surface, primarily by hand aided by small scale blasting and an excavator. Current work has exposed many pockets containing fine amethyst scepters and jacare' texture amethyst. Jacare' is a Portuguese term denoting alligator skin texture.
This specimen is a beautiful miniature example of microcline with a protruding amethyst, harvested in the 2023 season. It exhibits excellent luster and good color. The importance of such a specimen is to show the unique conditions the “fingerprint” style amethyst grows in, encompassing nearly the entirety of its feldspar walled pocket. Simple, yet elegant.
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(2.7 × 1.4 × 1.3 in - 6.8 × 3.5 × 3.3 cm) 2.6oz / 73g
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The Little Gem Mine was discovered by local gold prospectors in 1886. An article in "The Mineralogist" written in 1941 describes the travel from Butte by covered wagon, to the Nine Mile Inn, then subsequent travel to the deposit where collectors "filled their packs with amethyst" during the original find. In 1958 a Claim was filed by Oregon Geologist Jerry Gray. Gray worked the surface sporadically for 30+ years, brought in heavy equipment to build road access in the early 1990's. His goal was to create a secure working environment protected from trespassers. He tunneled about 100 feet through solid granite to reach the core, where he then put a raise. The narrow raise follows an aplite zone upwards and east; the raise opened a series of pockets that he extended into a drift, which ran parallel to the core. The present owner, Russ Hage, purchased the claim after Gray's death. Hage and working partner Mike Uphus together brought to light innumerable fine specimens. In 2013 the old drift in aplite was de-roofed and its access buried. In summer of 2022, local prospector Paul Senn took over mine management working side by side with owner Russ Hage. Since 2010 it has been worked from the surface, primarily by hand aided by small scale blasting and an excavator. Current work has exposed many pockets containing fine amethyst scepters and jacare' texture amethyst. Jacare' is a Portuguese term denoting alligator skin texture.
This specimen is a beautiful miniature example of microcline with a protruding quartz capped by amethyst, harvested in the 2024 season. It exhibits a complex intergrowth of “fingerprint” style amethyst, and smaller scepters in the periphery. This specimen represents a remarkable example of character only found in one zone of the mine. Specimens on feldspar are quite uncommon. The white crust on the terminations is shortwave reactive Hyalite opal
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(2.5 × 1.5 × 1.7 in - 6.3 × 3.8 × 4.3 cm) 3.5oz / 100g
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The Little Gem Mine was discovered by local gold prospectors in 1886. An article in "The Mineralogist" written in 1941 describes the travel from Butte by covered wagon, to the Nine Mile Inn, then subsequent travel to the deposit where collectors "filled their packs with amethyst" during the original find. In 1958 a Claim was filed by Oregon Geologist Jerry Gray. Gray worked the surface sporadically for 30+ years, brought in heavy equipment to build road access in the early 1990's. His goal was to create a secure working environment protected from trespassers. He tunneled about 100 feet through solid granite to reach the core, where he then put a raise. The narrow raise follows an aplite zone upwards and east; the raise opened a series of pockets that he extended into a drift, which ran parallel to the core. The present owner, Russ Hage, purchased the claim after Gray's death. Hage and working partner Mike Uphus together brought to light innumerable fine specimens. In 2013 the old drift in aplite was de-roofed and its access buried. In summer of 2022, local prospector Paul Senn took over mine management working side by side with owner Russ Hage. Since 2010 it has been worked from the surface, primarily by hand aided by small scale blasting and an excavator. Current work has exposed many pockets containing fine amethyst scepters and jacare' texture amethyst. Jacare' is a Portuguese term denoting alligator skin texture.
This specimen is a beautiful scepter displaying epitaxy on the feldspar. The amethyst has a light color, and micro pyrite inclusions are present when magnified. In total, 5 crystals terminate on this specimen. A classic Little Gem Mine piece
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(1.2 × 0.9 × 1.7 in - 3.0 × 2.2 × 4.3 cm) 1.3oz / 36g (With base)
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The Little Gem Mine was discovered by local gold prospectors in 1886. An article in "The Mineralogist" written in 1941 describes the travel from Butte by covered wagon, to the Nine Mile Inn, then subsequent travel to the deposit where collectors "filled their packs with amethyst" during the original find. In 1958 a Claim was filed by Oregon Geologist Jerry Gray. Gray worked the surface sporadically for 30+ years, brought in heavy equipment to build road access in the early 1990's. His goal was to create a secure working environment protected from trespassers. He tunneled about 100 feet through solid granite to reach the core, where he then put a raise. The narrow raise follows an aplite zone upwards and east; the raise opened a series of pockets that he extended into a drift, which ran parallel to the core. The present owner, Russ Hage, purchased the claim after Gray's death. Hage and working partner Mike Uphus together brought to light innumerable fine specimens. In 2013 the old drift in aplite was de-roofed and its access buried. In summer of 2022, local prospector Paul Senn took over mine management working side by side with owner Russ Hage. Since 2010 it has been worked from the surface, primarily by hand aided by small scale blasting and an excavator. Current work has exposed many pockets containing fine amethyst scepters and jacare' texture amethyst. Jacare' is a Portuguese term denoting alligator skin texture.
This specimen is a beautiful miniature example of smoky, and amethyst intergrown to a uniquely charactered single crystal. This material only comes from one zone in the mine and carries signature traits. The presence of Brazil law twinning is easily viewed by the alternating matte/lustrous faces, which are defined best by looking down the c axis of the crystal. Clay inclusions are present in some of the chambers of the crystal.
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(1.5 × 1.0 × 1.7 in - 3.8 × 2.5 × 4.3 cm) 1.7oz / 48g
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The Little Gem Mine was discovered by local gold prospectors in 1886. An article in "The Mineralogist" written in 1941 describes the travel from Butte by covered wagon, to the Nine Mile Inn, then subsequent travel to the deposit where collectors "filled their packs with amethyst" during the original find. In 1958 a Claim was filed by Oregon Geologist Jerry Gray. Gray worked the surface sporadically for 30+ years, brought in heavy equipment to build road access in the early 1990's. His goal was to create a secure working environment protected from trespassers. He tunneled about 100 feet through solid granite to reach the core, where he then put a raise. The narrow raise follows an aplite zone upwards and east; the raise opened a series of pockets that he extended into a drift, which ran parallel to the core. The present owner, Russ Hage, purchased the claim after Gray's death. Hage and working partner Mike Uphus together brought to light innumerable fine specimens. In 2013 the old drift in aplite was de-roofed and its access buried. In summer of 2022, local prospector Paul Senn took over mine management working side by side with owner Russ Hage. Since 2010 it has been worked from the surface, primarily by hand aided by small scale blasting and an excavator. Current work has exposed many pockets containing fine amethyst scepters and jacare' texture amethyst. Jacare' is a Portuguese term denoting alligator skin texture.
This specimen is a beautiful scepter displaying an intense colored cap over the smoky. The amethyst has a slight offset in growth symmetry and displays great lustrous facies. A classic Little Gem Mine piece that glows from within with color.
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(1.4 × 1.1 × 2.2 in - 3.5 × 2.7 × 5.5 cm) 2.5oz / 71g (With base)
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The Little Gem Mine was discovered by local gold prospectors in 1886. An article in "The Mineralogist" written in 1941 describes the travel from Butte by covered wagon, to the Nine Mile Inn, then subsequent travel to the deposit where collectors "filled their packs with amethyst" during the original find. In 1958 a Claim was filed by Oregon Geologist Jerry Gray. Gray worked the surface sporadically for 30+ years, brought in heavy equipment to build road access in the early 1990's. His goal was to create a secure working environment protected from trespassers. He tunneled about 100 feet through solid granite to reach the core, where he then put a raise. The narrow raise follows an aplite zone upwards and east; the raise opened a series of pockets that he extended into a drift, which ran parallel to the core. The present owner, Russ Hage, purchased the claim after Gray's death. Hage and working partner Mike Uphus together brought to light innumerable fine specimens. In 2013 the old drift in aplite was de-roofed and its access buried. In summer of 2022, local prospector Paul Senn took over mine management working side by side with owner Russ Hage. Since 2010 it has been worked from the surface, primarily by hand aided by small scale blasting and an excavator. Current work has exposed many pockets containing fine amethyst scepters and jacare' texture amethyst. Jacare' is a Portuguese term denoting alligator skin texture.
This specimen is a beautiful scepter displaying a unique offset and pale colored cap over the smoky. Styled much like the “scene hairdos” of the early 2000s, this scepter has a signature cap. Excellent luster is present as well as no damage to the cap. A classic Little Gem Mine piece
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(1.3 × 1.1 × 3.0 in - 3.3 × 2.7 × 7.6 cm) 3.4oz / 98g (With base)
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The Little Gem Mine was discovered by local gold prospectors in 1886. An article in "The Mineralogist" written in 1941 describes the travel from Butte by covered wagon, to the Nine Mile Inn, then subsequent travel to the deposit where collectors "filled their packs with amethyst" during the original find. In 1958 a Claim was filed by Oregon Geologist Jerry Gray. Gray worked the surface sporadically for 30+ years, brought in heavy equipment to build road access in the early 1990's. His goal was to create a secure working environment protected from trespassers. He tunneled about 100 feet through solid granite to reach the core, where he then put a raise. The narrow raise follows an aplite zone upwards and east; the raise opened a series of pockets that he extended into a drift, which ran parallel to the core. The present owner, Russ Hage, purchased the claim after Gray's death. Hage and working partner Mike Uphus together brought to light innumerable fine specimens. In 2013 the old drift in aplite was de-roofed and its access buried. In summer of 2022, local prospector Paul Senn took over mine management working side by side with owner Russ Hage. Since 2010 it has been worked from the surface, primarily by hand aided by small scale blasting and an excavator. Current work has exposed many pockets containing fine amethyst scepters and jacare' texture amethyst. Jacare' is a Portuguese term denoting alligator skin texture.
This specimen is a beautiful miniature example of microcline with a protruding quartz capped by amethyst, harvested in the 2023 season. It exhibits excellent luster and good color. “Scepter” style habit is displayed quite well by the amethyst. The etched microcline is accented by pale green sericite mica, an alteration mineral present throughout the mine. There is even small splotches of hyalite opal present which fluoresce under 365nm UV, which is relatively uncommon for the mine!
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(2.7 × 1.4 × 1.2 in - 6.8 × 3.5 × 3.0 cm) 2.4oz / 69g
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The Little Gem Mine was discovered by local gold prospectors in 1886. An article in "The Mineralogist" written in 1941 describes the travel from Butte by covered wagon, to the Nine Mile Inn, then subsequent travel to the deposit where collectors "filled their packs with amethyst" during the original find. In 1958 a Claim was filed by Oregon Geologist Jerry Gray. Gray worked the surface sporadically for 30+ years, brought in heavy equipment to build road access in the early 1990's. His goal was to create a secure working environment protected from trespassers. He tunneled about 100 feet through solid granite to reach the core, where he then put a raise. The narrow raise follows an aplite zone upwards and east; the raise opened a series of pockets that he extended into a drift, which ran parallel to the core. The present owner, Russ Hage, purchased the claim after Gray's death. Hage and working partner Mike Uphus together brought to light innumerable fine specimens. In 2013 the old drift in aplite was de-roofed and its access buried. In summer of 2022, local prospector Paul Senn took over mine management working side by side with owner Russ Hage. Since 2010 it has been worked from the surface, primarily by hand aided by small scale blasting and an excavator. Current work has exposed many pockets containing fine amethyst scepters and jacare' texture amethyst. Jacare' is a Portuguese term denoting alligator skin texture.
This specimen is a beautiful miniature example of etched microcline with a protruding epitaxial quartz capped by amethyst, harvested in the 2025 season. It exhibits excellent luster and good color in the main crystal. “Fingerprint” style habit is displayed quite well by the amethyst. The etched microcline is accented by pale green sericite mica, an alteration mineral present throughout the mine.
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(2.2 × 1.5 × 1.5 in - 5.5 × 3.8 × 3.8 cm) 2.4oz / 69g
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The Little Gem Mine was discovered by local gold prospectors in 1886. An article in "The Mineralogist" written in 1941 describes the travel from Butte by covered wagon, to the Nine Mile Inn, then subsequent travel to the deposit where collectors "filled their packs with amethyst" during the original find. In 1958 a Claim was filed by Oregon Geologist Jerry Gray. Gray worked the surface sporadically for 30+ years, brought in heavy equipment to build road access in the early 1990's. His goal was to create a secure working environment protected from trespassers. He tunneled about 100 feet through solid granite to reach the core, where he then put a raise. The narrow raise follows an aplite zone upwards and east; the raise opened a series of pockets that he extended into a drift, which ran parallel to the core. The present owner, Russ Hage, purchased the claim after Gray's death. Hage and working partner Mike Uphus together brought to light innumerable fine specimens. In 2013 the old drift in aplite was de-roofed and its access buried. In summer of 2022, local prospector Paul Senn took over mine management working side by side with owner Russ Hage. Since 2010 it has been worked from the surface, primarily by hand aided by small scale blasting and an excavator. Current work has exposed many pockets containing fine amethyst scepters and jacare' texture amethyst. Jacare' is a Portuguese term denoting alligator skin texture.
This specimen is a beautiful miniature example of etched microcline with amorphous amethyst, harvested in the 2025 season. The amethyst is capping parent smoky quartz which is synonymous with the matrix. late-stage iron oxide include a final stage of silica creating a unique calico appearance to the quartz. This trait is only present in one area of the mine. The etched micocline is accented by pale green glittery sericite mica, an alteration mineral present throughout the mine.
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(2.1 × 2.2 × 1.6 in - 5.3 × 5.5 × 4.0 cm) 4.2oz / 120g
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The Little Gem Mine was discovered by local gold prospectors in 1886. An article in "The Mineralogist" written in 1941 describes the travel from Butte by covered wagon, to the Nine Mile Inn, then subsequent travel to the deposit where collectors "filled their packs with amethyst" during the original find. In 1958 a Claim was filed by Oregon Geologist Jerry Gray. Gray worked the surface sporadically for 30+ years, brought in heavy equipment to build road access in the early 1990's. His goal was to create a secure working environment protected from trespassers. He tunneled about 100 feet through solid granite to reach the core, where he then put a raise. The narrow raise follows an aplite zone upwards and east; the raise opened a series of pockets that he extended into a drift, which ran parallel to the core. The present owner, Russ Hage, purchased the claim after Gray's death. Hage and working partner Mike Uphus together brought to light innumerable fine specimens. In 2013 the old drift in aplite was de-roofed and its access buried. In summer of 2022, local prospector Paul Senn took over mine management working side by side with owner Russ Hage. Since 2010 it has been worked from the surface, primarily by hand aided by small scale blasting and an excavator. Current work has exposed many pockets containing fine amethyst scepters and jacare' texture amethyst. Jacare' is a Portuguese term denoting alligator skin texture.
This specimen is a beautiful miniature example of etched microcline with a protruding smoky quartz capped by amethyst, harvested in the 2025 season. It exhibits decent luster and color overall, but a fracture in the main crystal creates a distortion. The etched micocline is accented by pale green sericite mica, an alteration mineral present throughout the mine.
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(2.7 × 2.7 × 1.4 in - 6.8 × 6.8 × 3.5 cm) 3.0oz / 84g
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The Little Gem Mine was discovered by local gold prospectors in 1886. An article in "The Mineralogist" written in 1941 describes the travel from Butte by covered wagon, to the Nine Mile Inn, then subsequent travel to the deposit where collectors "filled their packs with amethyst" during the original find. In 1958 a Claim was filed by Oregon Geologist Jerry Gray. Gray worked the surface sporadically for 30+ years, brought in heavy equipment to build road access in the early 1990's. His goal was to create a secure working environment protected from trespassers. He tunneled about 100 feet through solid granite to reach the core, where he then put a raise. The narrow raise follows an aplite zone upwards and east; the raise opened a series of pockets that he extended into a drift, which ran parallel to the core. The present owner, Russ Hage, purchased the claim after Gray's death. Hage and working partner Mike Uphus together brought to light innumerable fine specimens. In 2013 the old drift in aplite was de-roofed and its access buried. In summer of 2022, local prospector Paul Senn took over mine management working side by side with owner Russ Hage. Since 2010 it has been worked from the surface, primarily by hand aided by small scale blasting and an excavator. Current work has exposed many pockets containing fine amethyst scepters and jacare' texture amethyst. Jacare' is a Portuguese term denoting alligator skin texture.
This specimen is a classic miniature example of Jacare’, harvested in the 2025 season. It exhibits great luster and color with no major abrasions present. Goethite is saturating a late-stage layer of silica in some area creating a unique calico effect present in one specific zone of the mine.
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(3.1 × 2.2 × 1.6 in - 7.8 × 5.5 × 4.0 cm) 6.3oz / 179g
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