Non-diamond mineral (Likely Fossilized Coral or Sedimentary Rock)

Non-diamond mineral (Likely Fossilized Coral or Sedimentary Rock) · Rough/Uncut (Natural amorphous specimen)

N/A (Uncut/Natural state) Cut

Non-diamond mineral (Likely Fossilized Coral or Sedimentary Rock) - Rough/Uncut (Natural amorphous specimen)

Carat

Estimated 25 - 50 carats (Equivalent to approximately 5-10 grams)

Color

Opaque Tan/Brownish-Yellow (Non-diamond scale)

Clarity

Opaque (Does not meet transparency standards for gemstones)

Shape

Rough/Uncut (Natural amorphous specimen)

Overall Assessment

The object in the image is not a diamond. It is a geological specimen, likely a fragment of fossilized coral or a porous sedimentary rock based on the distinct pitted surface texture.

Cut Quality

N/A (Uncut/Natural state)

Brilliance

None (Matte surface does not reflect light internally)

Fire

None (No spectral dispersion observed)

Scintillation

None

Proportions

N/A (No geometric facets present)

Symmetry

N/A (Asymmetric natural specimen)

Polish

N/A (Natural rough surface)

Fluorescence

Unknown (Requires UV testing; natural stone typically low)

Inclusions

Macroscopic pores and honeycomb-like fossil structures

Blemishes

Heavy surface weathering and sediment coating

Origin

Likely sedimentary deposit or ancient seabed (common for fossil corals like Favosites)

Treatment Detection

None detected; appears to be a raw natural geological find

Estimated Value

Minimal specimen value ($1 - $10 USD as a geological curiosity)

Certification Estimate

N/A (Not suitable for diamond grading; may be identified by geological labs)

Investment Potential

None (No market as a gemstone; purely educational/decorative)

Similar Diamonds

None (This specimen shares no physical properties with diamond)

Setting Suggestions

Wire wrapping for a collection or display in a geological display case

Care & Maintenance

Keep dry and clean with a soft brush; avoid harsh chemicals that may dissolve minerals

Interesting Facts

The honeycomb pattern strongly suggests a fossil colonial coral, likely millions of years old.

Identified on 7/3/2026
Non-diamond mineral (Likely Fossilized Coral or Sedimentary Rock) Rough/Uncut (Natural amorphous specimen) | Diamond Identifier