Not a diamond; appears to be manufactured glass or quartz crystal based on conchoidal fracture patterns and internal gas bubbles.

Not a diamond; appears to be manufactured glass or quartz crystal based on conchoidal fracture patterns and internal gas bubbles. · Irregular raw fragment / unstructured shard

Not applicable (uncut raw or broken fragment) Cut

Not a diamond; appears to be manufactured glass or quartz crystal based on conchoidal fracture patterns and internal gas bubbles. - Irregular raw fragment / unstructured shard

Carat

Estimated around 3.5 to 5.0 carats equivalent by visual mass

Color

Colorless / Clear

Clarity

Included due to visible internal gas bubbles and flow lines

Shape

Irregular raw fragment / unstructured shard

Overall Assessment

This specimen is visually identified as glass or quartz rather than diamond, evidenced primarily by the presence of internal bubbles and conchoidal fracture ripples.

Cut Quality

Not applicable (uncut raw or broken fragment)

Brilliance

Low to Moderate vitreous luster

Fire

Very low dispersion compared to diamond

Scintillation

Minimal sparkle due to lack of standard facets

Proportions

Not applicable for raw shard

Symmetry

Asymmetrical raw shard

Polish

Unpolished fracture surfaces with natural conchoidal ripples

Fluorescence

None to Faint

Inclusions

Rounded gas bubbles visible internally

Blemishes

Surface scratches, chips, and irregular fracture lines

Origin

Man-made glass or natural quartz crystal

Treatment Detection

Standard glassy structure with characteristic manufacturing artifacts (bubbles)

Estimated Value

Minimal (low-cost decorative or mineral specimen value)

Certification Estimate

Not applicable for standard gemological labs (GIA/AGS would not certify as diamond)

Investment Potential

None; holds no precious gemstone investment value

Similar Diamonds

None, as this material lacks diamond properties entirely

Setting Suggestions

Wire-wrapping or bespoke bezel setting if used for costume jewelry

Care & Maintenance

Standard gentle cleaning with mild soap and water; avoid hard impacts as glass is fragile

Interesting Facts

Conchoidal fracture lines often mimic natural crystal growth but clearly indicate amorphous or crystalline silicate structures rather than carbon-based diamond

Identified on 8/18/2026