FindingRocks.com

Details	Directions
A good blog about the site and where it is: "http://wheretofindrocks.com/finding-your-own-green-pyromorphite-and-orange-wulfenite-in-western-massachusetts/". The GPS is from this site. It says the collecting areas are clearly marked. From "http://wheretofindrocks.com/finding-your-own-green-pyromorphite-and-orange-wulfenite-in-western-massachusetts/", it says: "Over 30 minerals are found at Loudville, including anglesite, cerussite, pyromorphite, wulfenite (the "queen" of Loudville minerals, in a vast array of xl habits), and many more (quartz, barite, calcite, galena, malachite, sphalerite, and others). The most desirable and beautiful minerals are available as micromounts, though the occasional worthwhile thumbnail or even larger specimen may reward the hard worker. Wulfenites up to 1/4" have been found in recent years." Eric Greene Handy to bring along: 1.Bucket 2.Brush 3.Rock hammer 4. Water (to wash specimens, but also bring drinking water... of course) Helpful notes to newcomers: In the summer heat you can cool off in the nearby waters of a clean stream. I would recommend that collectors bring a spray bottle or a bucket with water to wash specimens, because many quartz specimens have exposed pyromorphites, that are visible if they are washed in water (removes coating of mud and silt)."	The GPS is supposed to be exact and the collecting locations are supposed to be clearly marked. Here is the directions from the wiki site: "Take Mass Turnpike (I-90) to Exit 3. Take Route 10 north and follow until you reach Glendale Street on left (.8 miles south of city of Easthampton). Turn left and continue on Glendale 3.2 miles to dirt road on left leading to the mine dump"

Details

Directions

A good blog about the site and where it is: "http://wheretofindrocks.com/finding-your-own-green-pyromorphite-and-orange-wulfenite-in-western-massachusetts/". The GPS is from this site. It says the collecting areas are clearly marked.

From "http://wheretofindrocks.com/finding-your-own-green-pyromorphite-and-orange-wulfenite-in-western-massachusetts/", it says: "Over 30 minerals are found at Loudville, including anglesite, cerussite, pyromorphite, wulfenite (the "queen" of Loudville minerals, in a vast array of xl habits), and many more (quartz, barite, calcite, galena, malachite, sphalerite, and others). The most desirable and beautiful minerals are available as micromounts, though the occasional worthwhile thumbnail or even larger specimen may reward the hard worker. Wulfenites up to 1/4" have been found in recent years."
Eric Greene

Handy to bring along:
1.Bucket
2.Brush
3.Rock hammer
4. Water (to wash specimens, but also bring drinking water... of course)

Helpful notes to newcomers:
In the summer heat you can cool off in the nearby waters of a clean stream. I would recommend that collectors bring a spray bottle or a bucket with water to wash specimens, because many quartz specimens have exposed pyromorphites, that are visible if they are washed in water (removes coating of mud and silt)."

The GPS is supposed to be exact and the collecting locations are supposed to be clearly marked. Here is the directions from the wiki site: "Take Mass Turnpike (I-90) to Exit 3. Take Route 10 north and follow until you reach Glendale Street on left (.8 miles south of city of Easthampton). Turn left and continue on Glendale 3.2 miles to dirt road on left leading to the mine dump"