Apache Tear Raw Stones (0.50-1.50 Inch - AA Grade - 48-80 Pieces Per Pound) Ethically Sourced from Arizona
Size: 0.50-1.50 Inches
Weight: 5-20 Grams
Pieces Per Pound: 48-80 Pieces
Grade: AA
Origin: Arizona, United States
Polished: Yes; Grapeseed Oil
Size: 0.50-1.50 Inches
Weight: 5-20 Grams
Pieces Per Pound: 48-80 Pieces
Grade: AA
Origin: Arizona, United States
Polished: Yes; Grapeseed Oil
Size: 0.50-1.50 Inches
Weight: 5-20 Grams
Pieces Per Pound: 48-80 Pieces
Grade: AA
Origin: Arizona, United States
Polished: Yes; Grapeseed Oil
Description: Black Obsidian is a volcanic glass formed from rapidly cooled lava, often found in deep black but also in a variety of colors and patterns. This stone is believed to provide protection, grounding, and insight, helping to reveal hidden truths and release negative energies. Its glossy appearance and powerful properties make Black Obsidian a favorite for both aesthetic and healing purposes.
Color: Deep black.
Primary Sources: Mexico, United States, Iceland.
Mining/Collection: Mined from volcanic rock formations.
Crystal Form/Structure: Amorphous, massive form.
Hardness: 5-5.5 on the Mohs scale.
Physical Properties: Provides protection and grounding.
Emotional Properties: Enhances insight and emotional healing.
Healing Properties: Supports the immune system, aids in physical healing.
Chakra: Root chakra.
Astrological Sign: Sagittarius, Capricorn.
Unique Fact: Black Obsidian has been used for making tools, weapons, and mirrors since prehistoric times due to its sharp edges and reflective surface.
Usage Insight: Use Black Obsidian in meditation to gain insight and release negative energies.
Care Instructions: Clean your Black Obsidian by wiping it with a dry cloth; avoid prolonged exposure to water to prevent damage.
Authenticity Tips:
Color: Genuine Black Obsidian has a deep, glossy black color. Be cautious of stones that appear overly bright or uniform.
Feel: Real Black Obsidian has a substantial feel. Synthetic stones might feel lighter and less substantial.
Hardness Test: Black Obsidian is relatively soft (5-5.5 on the Mohs scale) and can be scratched by a steel knife.