Help me Identify this stone

[Omentaco]

Hi there, just wondering whether anyone can help me identify this stone I found?
I've been trying to find information about the type but seems I'm running around in circles.

 

[CreakyDigger]

It is, indeed, a stone.

 

[old digger]

Welcome to tnet!

It might help if you explain in what general area (state, county) this object was found. Also, if it was a surface find or dug out of the ground?

 

[invent4hir]

Hi and welcome to Tnet. Based on the first picture it kinda looks quartz-like. More and better pictures would also help ID.

 

[crashbandicoot]

It is, indeed, a stone.

Nice,Creaky old buddy.

 

[TheCannonballGuy]

Your stone is crystalline Calcite. Its outer shape got rounded smooth by tumbling around on the bottom of a fast-moving river for many-many years. Then it somehow got broken more-or-less in half, which exposes the distinctive identifying form of the Calcite crystals. I know about this because waaay back in my college years I was a Spelunker (cave-explorer), and I saw many broken Calcite stalagmites, which had that same distinctive "internal" crystalline structure.

 

[Plug N Play]

Maybe Pyrophyllite.

 

[Mud Hut]

Maybe Pyrophyllite.

Do they make Pyrophylactics out of that for those who want a piece of the rock?

 

[old digger]

I guess no response from the original poster?

 

[old digger]

There is an area near here that you can find those stones that are similar to your example. We, I refer to them as ''Indian Marbles'', though not actually used by the Native Americans. The ones that I have found, all have the similar structure of lines radiating out from the center. As mentioned in the sixth post, they are a type of calcite.