Not a diamond; appears to be raw green glass or slag, possibly quartz/tourmaline simulant

Not a diamond; appears to be raw green glass or slag, possibly quartz/tourmaline simulant · Rough / Raw irregular fragment

Not Applicable (uncut rough material) Cut

Not a diamond; appears to be raw green glass or slag, possibly quartz/tourmaline simulant - Rough / Raw irregular fragment

Carat

Estimated 4.0 - 6.0 carats based on visual size

Color

Fancy Vivid Green (Simulated/Glass)

Clarity

Included (contains flow lines and bubbles typical of glass)

Shape

Rough / Raw irregular fragment

Overall Assessment

This specimen is visually identified as green glass rather than a genuine diamond or precious gemstone. It displays characteristic conchoidal fracture lines and lacks the extreme hardness, refractive index, and optical properties of diamond.

Cut Quality

Not Applicable (uncut rough material)

Brilliance

Vitreous luster typical of glass

Fire

Very low dispersion compared to diamond

Scintillation

Low to moderate due to raw amorphous surface

Proportions

Not Applicable

Symmetry

Not Applicable

Polish

Unpolished natural/raw surface with conchoidal fractures

Fluorescence

Unknown / Not tested under UV

Inclusions

Conchoidal fracture lines, possible gas bubbles typical of manufactured glass

Blemishes

Surface chips and striations from breaking

Origin

Synthetic / Man-made glass or slag

Treatment Detection

Colored glass simulants do not undergo diamond enhancement treatments

Estimated Value

Nominal / Low value as a mineral specimen or craft material (<$10)

Certification Estimate

Gemological laboratories would not issue a diamond grading report for this material

Investment Potential

None; glass has no resale or investment value as a gemstone

Similar Diamonds

None, as this is a glass simulant and not a diamond

Setting Suggestions

Wire-wrapped or bezel setting if used for artisan jewelry

Care & Maintenance

Avoid harsh impacts as glass is brittle and prone to chipping; clean with mild soapy water

Interesting Facts

Bright green glass is frequently mistaken for rough emerald, peridot, or green diamond by untrained observers due to its striking color and conchoidal fracture patterns.

Identified on 8/26/2026