mineral

Super Seven (Melody Stone)

Quartz with inclusions (Amethyst, Cacoxenite, Goethite, Lepidocrosite, Rutile, Smoky Quartz, and Clear Quartz)

Hardness: 7 on Mohs scale; Color: Multi-colored displaying purple, brown, red, and gold; Luster: Vitreous; Crystal structure: Trigonal; Cleavage: None

Hardness: 7 on Mohs scale
Color: Multi-colored displaying purple, brown, red, and gold
Luster: Vitreous

Identified May 23, 2026More mineral →

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Physical properties

Hardness: 7 on Mohs scale; Color: Multi-colored displaying purple, brown, red, and gold; Luster: Vitreous; Crystal structure: Trigonal; Cleavage: None

Formation & geological history

Formed in hydrothermal veins where several minerals crystallized simultaneously or sequentially within a quartz host. Primarily associated with the Espirito Santo region of Brazil.

Uses & applications

Predominantly used for lapidary work, high-end collector cabochons, and in the metaphysical or healing crystal industry for jewelry.

Geological facts

Also known as Sacred Seven, it is unique because it combines seven different mineral species in one specimen, even if they are not all visible to the naked eye in every piece.

Field identification & locations

Identify by looking for quartz with distinct zones of amethyst and smoky color along with metallic or needle-like inclusions of red and gold. Found mainly in Brazil.

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