Indeterminate - Likely non-gemstone material (Glass or Slag)

Indeterminate - Likely non-gemstone material (Glass or Slag) · Irregular/Uncut Rough fragment

Poor/Uncut Cut

Indeterminate - Likely non-gemstone material (Glass or Slag) - Irregular/Uncut Rough fragment

Carat

Estimated 100+ carats based on visual scale

Color

Likely color-range of J-K (faint yellow/grey tint)

Clarity

Included/Industrial (I3 or lower)

Shape

Irregular/Uncut Rough fragment

Overall Assessment

This object does not display the structural or optical characteristics of a gem-grade diamond. It appears to be a large piece of industrial glass, slag, or a low-quality mineral fragment, lacking the crystal structure associated with diamond rough.

Cut Quality

Poor/Uncut

Brilliance

Low/Dull due to lack of faceting and transparency

Fire

Low - visible dispersive flashes are likely surface refraction from fractures

Scintillation

Low/Negligible

Proportions

N/A - Lacks geometric faceting for analysis

Symmetry

Poor/None

Polish

None/Natural rough surface

Fluorescence

Non-diagnostic from image

Inclusions

Extense internal fractures, veils, and heavy clouding

Blemishes

Chipped edges, uneven conchoidal fractures, and surface pitting

Origin

Potential industrial discard or common mineral specimen

Treatment Detection

No obvious gemological treatments; appears to be raw mass

Estimated Value

$10 - $50 (Decorative or mineral sample value)

Certification Estimate

Unlikely to be graded by GIA/AGS as a gemstone; requires basic mineral identification

Investment Potential

None - Lacks the quality, rarity, and clarity required for investment

Similar Diamonds

Uncut industrial bort or decorative glass cullet

Setting Suggestions

Not suitable for traditional jewelry setting; better as a display specimen

Care & Maintenance

Wipe with a damp cloth; avoid heavy impacts as internal fractures may cause the stone to shatter

Interesting Facts

The large size and high internal fracture density are typical of glass or low-quality mineral specimens rather than gem-quality carbon.

Identified on 5/10/2026