Super Seven, also known as Melody Stone or Sacred Stone, is an extremely rare mineral with seven crystals in one. The crystals are Amethyst, Cacoxenite, Goethite, Lepidocrocite, RutileSmoky Quartz, and Quartz (which all the minerals are usually naturally encased in). This unique mineral only has one small locality in the entire world, and that mine is currently flooded and underwater. The mine was located in Brazil, in the tiny southeastern coastal state known as Espírito Santo. Since the flooding took place, there has been said to be other discoveries of Super Seven. One was in the northern state of Bahia in Brazil, while the other was a small mine in India. Neither one of these locations have found authentic Super Seven, and are actually the main reason why the market has “Super Five” and “Super Six” crystals today. The mines in both these countries believed that they had found a new mineral and coined a derivative name, like that of their so called “parent stone”. As you can probably guess by the name, these crystals were missing a few of the most important minerals that make Super Seven the powerhouse stone it is today. It’s important to note that sometimes not all of the minerals occur in a singular cut or tumbled stone. Many dealers will still try and get away with selling the stone for top value, simply because it's so hard to identify each crystal within. When purchasing this stone make sure it is from a reliable dealer. Trustworthy salesmen may even go the extra length in helping you identify the crystals within each individual piece.

There have been some Super Seven specimens with an unusual red mineral within, as well as sometimes coating the entire top of Super Seven crystal points. This mineral is Hematite, and has been baffling geologist still to this day. These Hematite inclusions have led to the nickname of “Super Eight”, providing one with enough of Earth’s energy to ground the higher powers within. Coated Super Seven is amongst the rarest variety of this stone and can sell for thousands of dollars.