Not a diamond (appears to be raw mineral slag or obsidian with conchoidal fractures)

Not a diamond (appears to be raw mineral slag or obsidian with conchoidal fractures) · Rough uncut nodule with conchoidal fracture patterns

Not applicable (uncut raw material) Cut

Not a diamond (appears to be raw mineral slag or obsidian with conchoidal fractures) - Rough uncut nodule with conchoidal fracture patterns

Carat

Not applicable (rough mineral specimen)

Color

Opaque dark black / iridescent sheen

Clarity

Not applicable (opaque specimen)

Shape

Rough uncut nodule with conchoidal fracture patterns

Overall Assessment

The specimen shown in the image is not a diamond, but rather a dark, glassy mineral or industrial slag exhibiting characteristic conchoidal fracture patterns.

Cut Quality

Not applicable (uncut raw material)

Brilliance

Low to vitreous luster in reflective areas

Fire

None

Scintillation

None

Proportions

Not applicable

Symmetry

Asymmetrical raw formation

Polish

Unpolished natural or fractured surface

Fluorescence

Not evaluated

Inclusions

Dense internal structure with potential gas bubbles or mineral impurities

Blemishes

Conchoidal fracture lines, pits, and surface weathering

Origin

Terrestrial volcanic or industrial byproduct

Treatment Detection

None detected

Estimated Value

Nominal mineral specimen value

Certification Estimate

Not certifiable as a gemstone by standard grading labs (GIA, IGI)

Investment Potential

None as a gemstone investment

Similar Diamonds

None (not a diamond)

Setting Suggestions

Wire-wrapping or bespoke organic bezel setting if used as a curiosity piece

Care & Maintenance

Standard mineral specimen care, avoid harsh acids and impact due to brittle conchoidal fracture

Interesting Facts

Displays prominent conchoidal fractures typical of amorphous glass-like structures

Identified on 8/20/2026