Natural rough crystal / mineral specimen (appears to be quartz or glass rather than gemstone diamond due to irregular conchoidal fracture and surface striations, but analyzed provisionally)

Natural rough crystal / mineral specimen (appears to be quartz or glass rather than gemstone diamond due to irregular conchoidal fracture and surface striations, but analyzed provisionally) · Rough uncut crystal / irregular elongated fragment

Not applicable (Raw, uncut, unpolished natural rough form) Cut

Natural rough crystal / mineral specimen (appears to be quartz or glass rather than gemstone diamond due to irregular conchoidal fracture and surface striations, but analyzed provisionally) - Rough uncut crystal / irregular elongated fragment

Carat

Estimated 15-25 carats based on physical dimensions (if mineral crystal)

Color

Colorless / Near-colorless (G-I equivalent if diamond scale applied)

Clarity

Included (SI2-I1 equivalent based on visible internal inclusions and fractures)

Shape

Rough uncut crystal / irregular elongated fragment

Overall Assessment

The specimen presented is a raw, unworked crystalline fragment holding interesting geological characteristics. A definitive determination via thermal conductivity or spectroscopic testing is recommended to confirm whether the material is diamond, quartz, or another mineral.

Cut Quality

Not applicable (Raw, uncut, unpolished natural rough form)

Brilliance

Low due to lack of standard gemstone facets and rough surface texture

Fire

Minimal dispersion due to unfaçeted raw state

Scintillation

Poor / negligible due to absence of faceted crown and pavilion

Proportions

Not applicable to rough uncut stones

Symmetry

Asymmetrical (Natural crystal growth irregularities)

Polish

Raw / unpolished surface showing natural crystal growth lines and cleavage planes

Fluorescence

Cannot be determined accurately without UV testing (estimated None to Faint)

Inclusions

Internal feather fractures, granular inclusions, and striations visible

Blemishes

Natural surface etching, irregularities, and minor chips along edges

Origin

Natural alluvial or primary deposit rough crystal

Treatment Detection

No signs of artificial treatment or enhancement observed; appears entirely natural

Estimated Value

Nominal value as a mineral specimen or rough crystal (depends heavily on true mineral identification; low if glass/quartz, higher if industrial diamond rough)

Certification Estimate

Would typically require physical gemological lab analysis (GIA, EGL) to verify true mineral species

Investment Potential

Low investment potential unless certified as a rare fancy-colored or exceptionally large gem-quality rough

Similar Diamonds

Other unworked alluvial rough diamond crystals or large industrial-grade boart

Setting Suggestions

Wire-wrapped pendant, organic bezel setting, or kept in its raw mineral collection state

Care & Maintenance

Handle with care to prevent chipping along natural cleavage lines; clean gently with warm soapy water and a soft brush

Interesting Facts

Rough crystals retain their geological history, showing natural growth features like striations and triangular etch marks (trigons) common in natural carbon crystals

Identified on 9/7/2026