This unique quartz cluster from Arkansas exhibits a load of wonderful quartz characteristics and is really engaging to observe. One crystal displays a natural trigonal growth marking, commonly referred to as a ‘record keeper,’ formed through variations in crystal growth and surface dissolution during quartz formation. The 4 larger primary points and the majority of smaller crystals that compose this cluster are beautifully intact, with a few points that have fractured terminations. It has a natural, multi-terminated base that has recrystallized and sets the crystal in an angular upright positioning for display. It weighs 486.73 grams and measures 4.5 x 4 x 2 inches.
Arkansas Quartz is geologically notable for its formation in hydrothermal veins within the Ouachita Mountains, a process that occurred approximately 245-280 million years ago, resulting in some of the purest and largest Quartz crystals globally.
