Raw Smoky Quartz Crystal Point Fragment

This item is a small, naturally occurring raw crystal fragment, likely smoky quartz based on its translucent to semi-opaque greyish-brown coloration. It measures approximately 1 to 1.5 centimeters in height and width, appearing as a wedge-shaped or truncated pyramidal point. The specimen exhibits a vitreous luster with internal fractures and inclusions that create various light-catching planes. Its color palette ranges from a clear, frosty white at the base to a darker, smoky grey at the upper terminal end. The surface is irregular with notable conchoidal fracturing facets, characteristic of minerals in the quartz family. There are no maker's marks or synthetic modifications, suggesting it is a geological specimen rather than a manufactured jewelry component. The condition is raw and unpolished, with jagged edges and a non-uniform apex, consistent with a mineral specimen that has been fractured from a larger geode or cluster. It lacks decorative setting or drill holes for mounting. The age is geological, spanning millions of years. This piece is representative of common mineral collecting samples often used for metaphysical purposes or as rough lapidary material.