Those are pleasing to the eye

So do I, John, but those are ALL Scotts crystals and pics.

Yep, those are hematite included ones are still beautiful. The last pic posted is cool! I like how the one on the side is tucked in nicely with a little cap on top to make sure it stays in place. 

I believe there are more under the ground.  Getting to them is the hard thing.  We'll need a track hoe.

The next three are of one hematite included cluster.

I remember that day. You had just said how you wanted to
find a nice double terminated one, and that's the very next one
you found. Ask, and you shall receive.
Nice of you to let me dig it out of the ground so you could
record it, and it's nice to see it again.

I'm glad you moved these two sections up from the bottom,
and it's funny, I just set a few of the headless green
crystals out for pics a couple of days ago.

Just a thought on the specular quartz. Could it possibly be illmenite and not hematite?  Have you had it analyzed at NC State? It would be interesting to know exactly what the secondary mineral is.

I'd love to get it analyzed.  But if/when we get it done I was thinking that they will find both hematite and ilmenite.  There is hematite causing the reddish brown colored phantoms (found in most of the crystals), and either ilmenite or hematite crystals causing the sparkly phantoms.  There is also the even rarer green chlorite phantoms in the Chatham Co. material.  Since I can find no reference of "sparkly" ilmenite inclusions then what we have is either very rare or very ordinary (all hematite).  So as much as I would love for it to be ilmenite there's good probability that it isn't.

Chatham County specimens from the "Clusters" and "Included" sections:

http://www.rockhoundlounge.com/cgi-bin/yabb252/YaBB.pl?num=1298607586

http://www.rockhoundlounge.com/cgi-bin/yabb252/YaBB.pl?num=1309110479