Double Terminated Arkansas Quartz Crystal Cluster

Check out this amazing GENUINE Double Terminated Record Keeper Arkansas Quartz Crystal Cluster!! This cluster has a little damage to the points but this piece is simply stunning!!

This cluster is a little cloudier.. but does have some clear points as well!! It’s also loaded with inclusions and natural rainbows throughout! Spots where there were fractures, the crystal has self-healed and start to regrow!

This cluster has a few record keepers as well!!

What is a Record Keeper Crystal, you ask? Record Keepers are crystals that have either a raised or indented triangle on any of the faces of the crystal! They are said to contain records of knowledge from ancient civilizations! I have circled an example of one of the many record keepers on the pictured Quartz Crystal!❤️

This is truly an absolute stand alone piece!! This Quartz Crystal cluster is 100% NATURAL!! All of the points are natural points!! We have NOT enhanced or reshaped it for any reason!! We have only washed the red clay to show it’s natural beauty!

Ryan and I recently took another trip(fall of 2019) and traveled all the way down from Northern Michigan to Hot Springs Arkansas, where we spent several days mining quartz crystal from multiple mines around Hot Springs & Mt. Ida!

This listing is for the pictured Arkansas Quartz Crystal Cluster. It weighs at about 3.8oz, and measures about 1.5”W x 3.5”T.

All of our listed Quartz Crystals were personally mined by us!!

We now have LED color changing light bases available as well!!! Each light comes with its own remote which includes 16 color options, dimming and multiple color changing modes. I’ve included pictures to see what these awesome LED bases look like!

Quartz, or silica (SiO2), is a hard, brittle, durable mineral that exhibits considerable
resistance to weathering. It occurs in nature in many varieties, but is best known from Arkansas as prismatic, elongate, transparent, vitreous crystals. Arkansas is known worldwide for the production of quartz crystals by both collectors and scientists.(Source - geology.arkansas.gov)