Natural rough mineral crystal (likely quartz, beryl, or topaz, not a diamond)

Natural rough mineral crystal (likely quartz, beryl, or topaz, not a diamond) · Uncut raw crystal (elongated prismatic crystal form)

Not Applicable (Uncut rough crystal) Cut

Natural rough mineral crystal (likely quartz, beryl, or topaz, not a diamond) - Uncut raw crystal (elongated prismatic crystal form)

Carat

Estimated 3.5 to 5.0 carats (based on visible size relative to fingertips)

Color

Colorless / Near-colorless with internal iridescent reflection

Clarity

Included / Heavily fractured raw crystal (not applicable on standard diamond clarity scale)

Shape

Uncut raw crystal (elongated prismatic crystal form)

Overall Assessment

An interesting natural rough crystal specimen showcasing growth features and fracture planes, highly educational for mineral study but not a diamond

Cut Quality

Not Applicable (Uncut rough crystal)

Brilliance

Low to moderate, limited by internal fractures and lack of precise facet angles

Fire

Visible dispersion (fire) localized along internal fracture planes producing rainbow patches

Scintillation

Poor, lacking standard faceted play of light due to unstructured raw surfaces

Proportions

Natural elongated crystal habit; proportions defined by crystal axes rather than cut percentages

Symmetry

Natural crystal symmetry showing elongated prismatic growth

Polish

Raw, unpolished natural crystal faces and fracture planes

Fluorescence

Indeterminate from visual inspection alone

Inclusions

Extensive internal feather fractures, cleavages, and localized iridescence (rainbow effect from light interference)

Blemishes

Natural surface etching, rough skin, and minor matrix attachment points

Origin

Alluvial or pegmatitic rough mineral specimen

Treatment Detection

No signs of artificial treatment; represents untreated natural rough material

Estimated Value

Nominal specimen value as a raw mineral piece (low commercial value)

Certification Estimate

Standard gemological laboratories (GIA, GRS) would identify the mineral species rather than issue a diamond grading report

Investment Potential

Low investment potential; primarily of interest to mineral collectors rather than gemstone investors

Similar Diamonds

None, as this is visually identified as a raw quartz or beryl crystal rather than diamond rough

Setting Suggestions

Wire-wrapped pendant setting or custom organic prong setting to preserve the raw crystal form

Care & Maintenance

Handle with care to prevent further propagation of internal fractures; clean gently with warm soapy water and a soft brush

Interesting Facts

Displays internal optical interference colors (iridescence) along healed fracture planes, commonly mistaken for diamond due to vitreous luster

Identified on 8/25/2026
Natural rough mineral crystal (likely quartz, beryl, or topaz, not a diamond) Uncut raw crystal (elongated prismatic crystal form) | Diamond Identifier