Non-diamond mineral (Likely Quartz or industrial glass)

Non-diamond mineral (Likely Quartz or industrial glass) · Rough / Uncut (Irregular shard)

None (Rough/Uncut) Cut

Non-diamond mineral (Likely Quartz or industrial glass) - Rough / Uncut (Irregular shard)

Carat

Estimated 2.0 to 4.0 carats based on finger scale

Color

Near-colorless with slight brownish or yellowish tint

Clarity

Included (I1-I3 equivalent), visual heavy internal fracturing

Shape

Rough / Uncut (Irregular shard)

Overall Assessment

The specimen appears to be a common mineral shard (likely Quartz or Glass) rather than a diamond. It lacks the characteristic adamantine luster and crystal structure of natural rough diamond.

Cut Quality

None (Rough/Uncut)

Brilliance

Low (typical of vitreous luster in non-diamond materials)

Fire

Very Low to None

Scintillation

None

Proportions

Irregular shard geometry, no standard proportions

Symmetry

None (Asymmetric)

Polish

Natural striations or rough fracture surfaces

Fluorescence

Indeterminate without UV light

Inclusions

Heavy internal feathers, graining, and possible mineral inclusions

Blemishes

Surface abrasions, chips, and irregular fracture planes

Origin

Terrestrial surface find (likely Quartz or common silicon-based mineral)

Treatment Detection

No obvious treatments; appears to be raw mineral raw material

Estimated Value

Negligible market value ($1 - $20) as a mineral specimen

Certification Estimate

Unlikely to be certified by GIA/AGS as a gemstone; requires laboratory identification of species

Investment Potential

None

Similar Diamonds

None; characteristics do not match diamond crystal habits (cubic system)

Setting Suggestions

Not suitable for traditional jewelry setting without professional cutting and polishing

Care & Maintenance

Handle with care to avoid further fracturing; clean with water and soft brush

Interesting Facts

The specimen shows conchoidal-like fracturing which is more common in quartz or glass than the octahedral cleavage of diamond

Identified on 5/9/2026