Unidentified Metamorphic Rock Specimen

The item is a raw, unpolished rock specimen, likely a metamorphic rock due to its layered and foliated appearance. Its physical characteristics include an irregular, angular shape with a rough, uneven texture across all visible surfaces. The rock exhibits varying shades of gray, from a lighter dusty gray to a darker, almost charcoal gray, with subtle hints of purplish or brownish undertones in certain areas where light reflects. There are visible striations and cleavage planes, suggesting a crystalline or fibrous structure within the mineral composition, consistent with minerals like mica, graphite, or feldspar in a schist or gneiss. The surfaces show natural fractures and breaks, typical of a piece extracted directly from a larger deposit, rather than a refined or worked piece. There are no discernible man-made markings, signatures, or stamps, indicating it is an unaltered natural specimen. The condition appears to be excellent for a natural rock, with no visible signs of damage, repair, or artificial wear; any 'wear' observed is likely natural erosion or part of its formation. Its estimated age would be geological, dating back millions of years. The quality is indicative of a well-preserved natural sample, potentially valuable for geological study or as a display piece for its unique aesthetic properties.