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It depends on the condition, size, color, form, and rarity of the specimen.
Not much. Quartz is almost completely insoluble in water.
It could be worth nothing or a great deal - depending on the form it takes. Compare a perfect 8 oz. Herkimer quartz crystal versus 8 oz. of silica sand. Great difference in worth. Quartz is the most common mineral on Earth, so when dealing in ounces only a good specimen will have value for the most part.
You can sell Quartz by the pound ranging from $30-$300 for 1 pound depending on its clarity, clesiness, and shape.
There are double-terminated quartz crystals that have remarkable clarity and smooth crystal faces, which have non-scientifically been referred to as diamond quartz--the Herkimer Diamond is one so-named type of quartz crystal.
10000
It depends on the condition, size, color, form, and rarity of the specimen.
What type of crystal? Quartz crystal, Swarovski? Cut or rough? You'll need to be much more specific.
Not much. Quartz is almost completely insoluble in water.
100%
It would depend on the specimen's size, aesthetic appeal, variety, and condition. Most common quartz crystal is very inexpensive. Small specimens can go for change at rock and mineral shows.
It also depends on the quality. Usually, most are worth anywhere between $150,000 and $450,000. Nice find!
It could be worth nothing or a great deal - depending on the form it takes. Compare a perfect 8 oz. Herkimer quartz crystal versus 8 oz. of silica sand. Great difference in worth. Quartz is the most common mineral on Earth, so when dealing in ounces only a good specimen will have value for the most part.
You can sell Quartz by the pound ranging from $30-$300 for 1 pound depending on its clarity, clesiness, and shape.
i have 1kg of crystal
i have 1kg of crystal
40 dollars