Natural rough diamond specimen

Natural rough diamond specimen · Uncut or heavily weathered crystal/pebble, irregular

Not Applicable (Uncut rough specimen) Cut

Natural rough diamond specimen - Uncut or heavily weathered crystal/pebble, irregular

Carat

Estimated 1.50 - 2.50 carats based on visual scale

Color

Off-color or brownish/greyish industrial grade

Clarity

Included / Industrial (I3 equivalent in rough form)

Shape

Uncut or heavily weathered crystal/pebble, irregular

Overall Assessment

An interesting, unworked alluvial rough diamond specimen or heavy mineral pebble showing natural weathering characteristics, suitable for a collection rather than jewelry use

Cut Quality

Not Applicable (Uncut rough specimen)

Brilliance

Poor due to lack of cut, facets, and transparency

Fire

Negligible in current uncut state

Scintillation

None

Proportions

Not Applicable (Rough crystal form)

Symmetry

Natural irregular crystal symmetry

Polish

Unpolished natural surface with weathering/skin

Fluorescence

Unknown without UV testing

Inclusions

Heavy internal cloudiness, mineral inclusions, and potential fractures

Blemishes

Natural surface pitting, resorption features, and adhering matrix minerals

Origin

Alluvial deposit (riverbed or secondary source) given the rounded, weathered appearance

Treatment Detection

None detected; completely untreated natural rough

Estimated Value

Nominal value (few tens of dollars as a mineral specimen)

Certification Estimate

Unlikely to be certified by major labs (GIA/AGS) as it is rough industrial material

Investment Potential

Low; valuable primarily as a curiosity or educational mineral specimen rather than an investment

Similar Diamonds

Typical alluvial rough industrial diamonds found in regional prospecting

Setting Suggestions

Wire-wrapped or organic raw stone bezel setting if kept as a raw pendant

Care & Maintenance

Store separately to avoid scratching other materials, clean gently with mild soap and water

Interesting Facts

The rounded edges and brownish coating indicate it has traveled through water in an alluvial deposit, tumbling against other rocks before being recovered

Identified on 8/26/2026