Natural rough crystal / mineral specimen (appears to be unpolished quartz or rough diamond crystal, featuring natural conchoidal fracture patterns)

Natural rough crystal / mineral specimen (appears to be unpolished quartz or rough diamond crystal, featuring natural conchoidal fracture patterns) · Rough crystal / Irregular uncut form

Not applicable (Rough, unworked specimen) Cut

Natural rough crystal / mineral specimen (appears to be unpolished quartz or rough diamond crystal, featuring natural conchoidal fracture patterns) - Rough crystal / Irregular uncut form

Carat

Estimated 3.50 to 5.00 carats based on visible scale against fingers

Color

Near colorless to faint brown tint

Clarity

Included (I1-I2 equivalent due to heavy surface fractures and internal imperfections)

Shape

Rough crystal / Irregular uncut form

Overall Assessment

An intriguing raw mineral specimen displaying natural geological formation features, highly educational and visually interesting for mineral collectors, though lacking gem-grade optical properties

Cut Quality

Not applicable (Rough, unworked specimen)

Brilliance

Low to moderate due to rough unpolished surfaces dispersing light irregularly

Fire

Minimal dispersion observed due to lack of precision-cut facets

Scintillation

Poor due to irregular, matte, and fractured surfaces

Proportions

Natural uncut proportions with undulating surface features and stepped growth layers

Symmetry

Asymmetrical natural crystal form

Polish

Natural unpolished surface with vitreous luster on fracture planes

Fluorescence

Unable to determine without UV testing (Likely none to faint blue)

Inclusions

Heavy internal fracturing, cleavage planes, and iron-oxide staining in crevices

Blemishes

Natural surface etching, rough skin, and conchoidal chipping

Origin

Alluvial deposit or primary kimberlite/pegmatite rough extraction

Treatment Detection

No treatments detected; completely natural as-found condition

Estimated Value

$50 - $150 as a raw mineral specimen

Certification Estimate

Gemological institute (GIA or local lab) report for mineral specimen identification

Investment Potential

Low monetary investment potential; valued primarily as a geological curiosity or specimen piece

Similar Diamonds

Comparable to industrial-grade rough diamond crystals or raw quartz specimens

Setting Suggestions

Wire-wrapped pendant setting or custom organic prong setting to showcase its raw crystal beauty

Care & Maintenance

Handle with care to prevent further chipping along natural fracture planes; clean with warm soapy water and a soft brush

Interesting Facts

Displays classic conchoidal fracture patterns typical of hard crystalline minerals formed under immense geological pressure

Identified on 8/24/2026
Natural rough crystal / mineral specimen (appears to be unpolished quartz or rough diamond crystal, featuring natural conchoidal fracture patterns) Rough crystal / Irregular uncut form | Diamond Identifier