
Rough Citrine or Heat-Treated Amethyst Crystal Cluster
The item is a raw, unpolished crystal specimen, likely either natural citrine or potentially heat-treated amethyst, given its coloration. It is irregularly shaped, characteristic of a naturally fractured or undeveloped crystal cluster. The physical appearance shows a predominantly translucent to semi-translucent structure with an internal cloudy or milky quality in some areas. The primary color is a warm, tawny orange-yellow, varying in intensity across the surface, with some zones appearing lighter and more pale yellow, while others exhibit deeper, almost brownish-orange hues. There are visible striations and natural cleavage planes typical of quartz-family minerals. The surface has a rough, somewhat jagged texture with several small facets and unpolished faces. Given its size relative to the U.S. penny placed alongside it for scale, the crystal appears to be approximately 1.5 to 2 inches in its longest dimension. There are no discernible manufacturing marks, signatures, or repairs. Its condition is consistent with a raw mineral specimen, showing natural inclusions and minor surface imperfections rather than damage. The overall aesthetic suggests a natural, organic form, primarily valued for its geological characteristics or use in crystal healing and collecting. The craftsmanship, or rather the lack thereof, points to its natural, unaltered state.
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Estimated Value
$15 - $35
Basic Information
Category
Mineral Specimen
Appraised On
November 7, 2025
Estimated Value
$15 - $35
Item Description
The item is a raw, unpolished crystal specimen, likely either natural citrine or potentially heat-treated amethyst, given its coloration. It is irregularly shaped, characteristic of a naturally fractured or undeveloped crystal cluster. The physical appearance shows a predominantly translucent to semi-translucent structure with an internal cloudy or milky quality in some areas. The primary color is a warm, tawny orange-yellow, varying in intensity across the surface, with some zones appearing lighter and more pale yellow, while others exhibit deeper, almost brownish-orange hues. There are visible striations and natural cleavage planes typical of quartz-family minerals. The surface has a rough, somewhat jagged texture with several small facets and unpolished faces. Given its size relative to the U.S. penny placed alongside it for scale, the crystal appears to be approximately 1.5 to 2 inches in its longest dimension. There are no discernible manufacturing marks, signatures, or repairs. Its condition is consistent with a raw mineral specimen, showing natural inclusions and minor surface imperfections rather than damage. The overall aesthetic suggests a natural, organic form, primarily valued for its geological characteristics or use in crystal healing and collecting. The craftsmanship, or rather the lack thereof, points to its natural, unaltered state.
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