Not a diamond; this specimen appears to be raw tourmaline or green glass/slag with striations.

Not a diamond; this specimen appears to be raw tourmaline or green glass/slag with striations. · Raw crystal rough / Columnar crystal habit

Uncut / Rough Specimen Cut

Not a diamond; this specimen appears to be raw tourmaline or green glass/slag with striations. - Raw crystal rough / Columnar crystal habit

Carat

N/A (Visual estimation not applicable for rough non-diamond minerals)

Color

Deep Green with iridescent rainbow play of color

Clarity

Included / Opaque to Translucent

Shape

Raw crystal rough / Columnar crystal habit

Overall Assessment

This item is conclusively not a diamond. It is a raw green mineral crystal or slag displaying characteristic vertical striations and natural surface imperfections.

Cut Quality

Uncut / Rough Specimen

Brilliance

Low due to lack of standard gemstone facets

Fire

Limited dispersion visible primarily as thin-film interference or localized rainbow refraction

Scintillation

Minimal, non-faceted raw surface

Proportions

Elongated columnar crystal

Symmetry

Natural crystal symmetry showing striations along the prism face

Polish

Raw, unpolished surface

Fluorescence

Unknown without UV testing

Inclusions

Heavy internal fracturing and natural mineral inclusions

Blemishes

Surface rough patches, matrix remnants, and natural striations

Origin

Natural pegmatite or manufactured glass slag

Treatment Detection

No obvious enhancements; appears to be in its natural rough state or raw industrial material

Estimated Value

Minimal commercial value as a decorative mineral specimen

Certification Estimate

Gemological testing laboratory (e.g., GIA, Gubelin) for species identification rather than diamond grading

Investment Potential

None; ornamental or mineral specimen collection only

Similar Diamonds

None (this is not a diamond)

Setting Suggestions

Wire-wrapped raw crystal pendant or organic bezel setting

Care & Maintenance

Avoid harsh chemicals and ultrasonic cleaners due to fractures and inclusions

Interesting Facts

The distinct parallel lines visible on the right side are crystal growth striations, common in minerals like tourmaline

Identified on 8/27/2026