Natural rough mineral crystal (likely quartz or similar silicate rather than gem-quality diamond based on crystal habit and striations)

Natural rough mineral crystal (likely quartz or similar silicate rather than gem-quality diamond based on crystal habit and striations) · Rough uncut crystal / Irregular elongated fragment

Uncut / Raw (Not applicable for standard faceted cut grades) Cut

Natural rough mineral crystal (likely quartz or similar silicate rather than gem-quality diamond based on crystal habit and striations) - Rough uncut crystal / Irregular elongated fragment

Carat

Estimated 2.0 to 3.5 carats equivalent based on visual dimensions

Color

Colorless to very faint brown/grey tint

Clarity

Included (I1-I2 equivalent due to internal fractures and inclusions)

Shape

Rough uncut crystal / Irregular elongated fragment

Overall Assessment

The specimen in the image appears to be a raw, uncut mineral crystal rather than a faceted diamond, displaying natural striations and internal structural fractures typical of unprocessed rough minerals.

Cut Quality

Uncut / Raw (Not applicable for standard faceted cut grades)

Brilliance

Low due to lack of standard facet angles and internal fracturing

Fire

Minimal due to raw crystal surface and lack of dispersion-optimized facets

Scintillation

Poor, lacking standard facet reflections and alternating light/dark patterns

Proportions

Natural uncut proportions with elongated crystal habit

Symmetry

Natural asymmetric crystal growth

Polish

Raw natural crystal faces showing striations, no artificial polish

Fluorescence

Cannot be definitively determined from visual image alone (likely None to Faint)

Inclusions

Internal feather fractures, granular inclusions, and growth channels

Blemishes

Natural surface etching, irregularities, and rough unpolished faces

Origin

Natural geological formation from pegmatite or hydrothermal veins

Treatment Detection

No indications of artificial treatments; appears entirely natural and untreated

Estimated Value

Nominal value as a mineral specimen rather than a faceted gem

Certification Estimate

Not typically certified by GIA/AGS as a diamond; would require mineralogical identification (e.g., Raman spectroscopy)

Investment Potential

Low investment potential; valued primarily for educational or mineral specimen collections

Similar Diamonds

Comparable to low-grade industrial diamond rough or raw quartz crystal specimens

Setting Suggestions

Wire-wrapped pendant or organic raw stone bezel setting

Care & Maintenance

Store separately to prevent scratching other stones; avoid harsh chemical cleaners and ultrasonic baths if inclusions are weak

Interesting Facts

Raw mineral specimens show the natural growth habits and crystal faces before human intervention and faceting

Identified on 8/24/2026
Natural rough mineral crystal (likely quartz or similar silicate rather than gem-quality diamond based on crystal habit and striations) Rough uncut crystal / Irregular elongated fragment | Diamond Identifier