Super 7 Tumbled Chips, 1 lb, 5-7mm

Super Seven is a single stone that holds seven minerals at once, and these 5 to 7mm chips put it in the handiest possible form. Also called Melody's Stone or the Sacred Seven, it is a natural quartz grown together with amethyst, clear quartz, smoky quartz, and the rarer cacoxenite, goethite, lepidocrocite, and rutile. This one-pound bag is a generous working supply of genuine Super Seven chips for grids, spell jars, and crafts.

Small and pourable, the chips bring all seven energies wherever you want to scatter or tuck them.

Key Features of These Super 7 Tumbled Chips

A full pound of Super Seven. Roughly a pound of genuine Super Seven chips, a true working quantity rather than a single stone.

Small 5 to 7mm chips. Tumbled smooth and sized small, ideal for spell jars, crystal grids, pouches, resin, and craft work.

Seven minerals in one. A natural quartz blend of amethyst, clear quartz, smoky quartz, cacoxenite, goethite, lepidocrocite, and rutile.

Product Details

• Weight: approximately 1 lb per bag
• Chip size: 5 to 7mm, tumbled smooth
• Material: Super Seven, a natural quartz containing seven minerals
• Also known as: Melody's Stone, Sacred Seven
• SKU: GCTSUPB
• A natural stone, so color, inclusions, and chip size vary from piece to piece

The Spiritual Significance

Super Seven is a modern crystal-trade name for a quartz that naturally contains up to seven minerals together: amethyst, clear quartz, smoky quartz, cacoxenite, goethite, lepidocrocite, and rutile. It was popularized in metaphysical circles in the late twentieth century, with the name Melody's Stone honoring the crystal author who championed it.

Because it combines so many minerals, crystal workers treat it as an all-in-one stone, drawing on amethyst's intuition, clear quartz's amplification, smoky quartz's grounding, and the subtler energies of its rarer inclusions. In chip form that combined energy scales to the handful, easy to spoon into a jar, ring a grid, or layer into craft and resin work.

How To Use These Super 7 Tumbled Chips

1. Cleanse the chips on arrival and between workings with smoke, moonlight, or a rest on selenite.
2. Spoon them into spell jars, charm bags, or witch bottles for all-purpose intention work.
3. Build or border a crystal grid with chips around a central stone or candle.
4. Carry or pouch a few as everyday high-vibration stones.
5. Use them in resin, jewelry, and other crafts that call for genuine Super Seven.

Pairs Well With

• White Sage Smudge Sticks to cleanse the chips and your space before ritual.
• White Selenite Wand to rest a working supply on and recharge it between uses.
• Clear Quartz Polygon to anchor a grid and amplify the chips around it.
• Amethyst Bracelet, 8mm to lean into Super Seven's intuitive, amethyst side.
• Black Tourmaline Bracelet, 8mm to add a grounding protector to the mix.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Super Seven?

Super Seven, also called Melody's Stone or Sacred Seven, is a natural quartz that contains up to seven minerals together: amethyst, clear quartz, smoky quartz, cacoxenite, goethite, lepidocrocite, and rutile. It is valued for combining so many energies in a single stone.

How big are the chips?

These chips run roughly 5 to 7mm, a small, pourable size that works well in jars, grids, and resin. Because they are natural stones tumbled by weight, the exact size and shape of individual chips vary within each bag.

Will every chip show all seven minerals?

Not visibly. Even when all seven are present, only some show clearly in any given chip, so one may look smoky while another shows amethyst purple or fine rutile needles. Each chip is a different window into the same combination.

How much is in a bag?

Each bag holds approximately one pound of 5 to 7mm chips. As natural stone tumbled by weight, the exact count varies from bag to bag, though a pound of chips this size fills many jars and grids.

How do I cleanse and care for them?

As a quartz-based stone, Super Seven is fairly hardy. Cleanse with smoke, moonlight, or selenite, and keep the chips out of long, direct sun, which can fade the amethyst tones in some pieces over time.