• A group of raw fire agate stone slices and chunks with banded patterns in white, gray, brown, and blue, arranged on a black plate.
  • A hand holding a translucent blue and white fire agate crystal cluster with rough, textured beige matrix, set against a blurred outdoor background of green foliage and pink flowers.
  • A close-up of a person's hand holding a piece of fire agate crystal formation with translucent blue, gray, and white bubbled patterns over a brown matrix, with a blurred green garden background.
  • A close-up of a person's fingers holding a natural fire agate stone with layered translucent bands of amber, brown, smoky gray, and pale blue, set against a blurred outdoor background with pink flowers.
  • A hand holding a raw fire agate stone specimen with translucent white, smoky gray, and amber-brown sections, photographed outdoors with blurred green foliage and pink flowers in the background.
  • A hand holding a raw fire agate crystal cluster featuring a prominent mottled blue and white agate cap on a white quartz matrix, with a blurred green and pink garden background.
  • A close-up of a hand holding a translucent pale fire agate rough stone or mineral specimen with small orange-brown inclusions and a darker brown base, against a blurred outdoor background.
  • Four rough fire agate stones arranged on a tan textured background. The stones show layered translucent bands in gray, blue, white, and brown with some metallic-looking crystalline areas.
  • Four raw fire agate crystal specimens with layered banding patterns in blue, gray, white, and brown, arranged on a textured tan background.
  • Several small pieces of fire agate rough with layered blue, gray, white, and amber-brown bands arranged on a tan textured surface.
  • Four raw fire agate stone pieces with natural banding and rough, unpolished edges arranged on a tan textured background.
  • Fourteen pieces of Slaughter Mountain fire rough agate arranged in a grid on a tan background, with a yellow Stanley tape measure along the bottom edge for scale.
  • A set of fourteen raw fire agate and quartz crystal specimens arranged in a 3x4 grid on a textured tan background.
  • Fire Agate Rough Slaughter Mountain Arizona 14 Pieces 1.04 Pounds SLR229 Product Video
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Fire Agate US

Fire Agate Rough Slaughter Mountain Arizona 14 Pieces 1.04 Pounds SLR229

Fire Agate Rough Slaughter Mountain Arizona 14 Pieces 1.04 Pounds SLR229

$50.00 USD
$50.00 USD
Sale Sold out
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This listing is for 14 (14) pieces of Slaughter Mountain fire agate rough weighing a total of 1.04 pounds. This is commercial grade material with large amounts of normal chalcedony, quartz and associated matrix host rock. Some of the pieces display visible fire and others will need cutting to determine any fire potential. The stones range from approx. 1 inch to 2-3/4 inches in size. The photographs shown are of the actual stones that are being sold in this group.

Photographs were taken indoors under full spectrum lights and outdoors in natural sunlight while the pieces were both dry and then also wet for best visual display. These stones are natural rocks and are subject to normal flaws as found in nature or the result of hard-rock mining extraction (cracks, chips, etc).

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Slaughter Mountain Arizona Fire Agates

Slaughter Mountain, Arizona, has earned a legendary reputation among collectors and lapidary artists for yielding some of the most vivid and energetically charged fire agates ever discovered. The material from this region is renowned for its extraordinary color saturation, where layers of botryoidal chalcedony and iron oxide create rolling waves of iridescence that shift dramatically with the light. Bright reds and oranges appear alongside electric greens and deep purples, with occasional flashes of blues that are exceptionally rare in fire agate. Perched high within the rugged, remote landscape of the Gila Mountains in southeastern Arizona, Slaughter Mountain offers a geological environment unlike any other. Its combination of volcanic activity, mineral-rich hydrothermal fluids, and slow cooling processes produced the perfect conditions for forming complex, multi-layered fire structures. These natural forces gave rise to gemstones that seem almost alive, displaying a dynamic internal fire that shifts and dances as the stone is moved. Collectors prize Slaughter Mountain fire agates not only for thier beauty but also for thier distinctive characteristics and color depth. Each piece is a one-of-a-kind natural artwork, with patterns ranging from rolling “bubble” formations to intricate, lace like bands of color. This unique interplay of geology and artistry has made Slaughter Mountain one of the most celebrated and respected sources of fire agate in the world.