Natural Diamond (Industrial Grade / Raw Bort or heavily included specimen)

Natural Diamond (Industrial Grade / Raw Bort or heavily included specimen) · Irregular / Rough Crystal Fragment

Not Applicable (Uncut rough crystal or extremely fragmented piece) Cut

Natural Diamond (Industrial Grade / Raw Bort or heavily included specimen) - Irregular / Rough Crystal Fragment

Carat

Estimated 2.0 - 3.5 carats based on visual scale relative to finger

Color

Low color / heavily tinted (Light Yellow to Brown)

Clarity

I3 (Included 3) with extreme fracturing and inclusions

Shape

Irregular / Rough Crystal Fragment

Overall Assessment

This appears to be a low-grade natural diamond or highly fractured rough specimen rather than a finished gemstone. Its high degree of internal fracturing makes it structurally fragile and suitable mainly for industrial applications or as a raw mineral specimen rather than jewelry.

Cut Quality

Not Applicable (Uncut rough crystal or extremely fragmented piece)

Brilliance

Very poor due to heavy internal fracturing and opacity

Fire

Minimal to none due to lack of standard facet proportions and high inclusion density

Scintillation

Poor, light is trapped and scattered internally rather than reflected back

Proportions

Not Applicable for rough or heavily fractured specimens

Symmetry

Poor / Irregular natural crystal form

Polish

Raw, untreated crystal surfaces with visible surface fracturing

Fluorescence

Cannot be definitively determined without UV testing, likely inert or faint

Inclusions

Massive internal feathers, extensive cleavage planes, crystal inclusions, and heavy cloudiness

Blemishes

Severe surface reaching fractures, pitting, and natural rough skin

Origin

Natural rough diamond, likely from primary (kimberlite) or secondary (alluvial) deposits

Treatment Detection

No obvious signs of modern fracture filling, though the specimen is heavily fractured naturally

Estimated Value

Nominal or low intrinsic value (primarily industrial use or mineral specimen value, roughly $20-$100)

Certification Estimate

Unlikely to be certified by major labs (GIA/AGS) for jewelry use; strictly commercial/industrial grading

Investment Potential

None; industrial or specimen grade with no appreciable resale investment value

Similar Diamonds

Low-grade industrial bort, crushing material, or heavily fractured natural rough specimens

Setting Suggestions

Not suitable for standard jewelry settings due to extreme fragility; if set, requires a secure bezel setting to protect from breaking

Care & Maintenance

Extreme caution required; do not use ultrasonic cleaners or steam as the severe internal fractures could cause the stone to shatter completely

Interesting Facts

The vast majority of mined diamonds globally are of industrial quality rather than gem quality, used for cutting, grinding, and drilling

Identified on 8/26/2026