Reviews
27" Polished Quartz Crystal Sword With Artistic Stand
To behold this piece is to be instantly immersed in a storm-tossed naval battle. The sword's glimmering blade slashing through the lightning-illuminated night, expertly wielded by a scraggly swashbuckler carving their way to the prized booty.
This is a piece for the adventurer in all of us.
What we have for you is an extremely fun piece: a 27" long carved, quartz crystal scimitar sword. This sword is extremely realistic and has exceptional clarity throughout. The blade is splattered with internal fracturing that adds an outstanding pattern to an already appealing specimen. At various points on the blade are red splotches most likely caused by hematite inclusions. This adds an extra dollop of awesomeness to this fearsome faux weapon. The craftsmanship present on this specimen is indicative of a skilled carver with a bright imagination. A portion of the handle near the guard has some chipping where the quartz naturally fractured during the shaping process.
Comes with the pictured, chain-wrapped display stand that elevates the ferocity of the piece.
This is a piece for the adventurer in all of us.
What we have for you is an extremely fun piece: a 27" long carved, quartz crystal scimitar sword. This sword is extremely realistic and has exceptional clarity throughout. The blade is splattered with internal fracturing that adds an outstanding pattern to an already appealing specimen. At various points on the blade are red splotches most likely caused by hematite inclusions. This adds an extra dollop of awesomeness to this fearsome faux weapon. The craftsmanship present on this specimen is indicative of a skilled carver with a bright imagination. A portion of the handle near the guard has some chipping where the quartz naturally fractured during the shaping process.
Comes with the pictured, chain-wrapped display stand that elevates the ferocity of the piece.
Silicon Dioxide, also known as SiO2 or Quartz, is the second most abundant mineral in the Earth's crust. Quartz crystals generally grow in silica-rich, hot watery solutions called hydrothermal environments, at temperatures between 100°C and 450°C, and usually under very high pressure. Quartz veins are formed when open fissures are filled with hot water during the closing stages of mountains forming, and can be hundreds of millions of years old.
