Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-12-02 Thread kevin decker

Hello,I collect Fossils,Mets,And weird rocks...the weirder the better..about kamacite ooze..Does it sorta look biological?..like a fungus?..I've a unclassified?..Iron I purchased on ebay..go ahead and laugh..but I buy the unkowns on ebay..ie.weird strange somethings that people have found..also in my collection..are the ones i've found.but this "iron" had something weird on it..it looked sorta like the stuff on a small piece of dronino..i got from Mirko..another question?..has anybody run into..or seen a water rounded chunk of K/T material?...Kevin Decker.




From:"Gary K. Foote" [EMAIL PROTECTED]Reply-To:[EMAIL PROTECTED]To:meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.comSubject:[meteorite-list] What else do you collect?Date:Wed, 29 Nov 2006 19:11:13 -0500As a neophyte collector of meteorites I have amassed about $1K in specimens, all of whichI cherish dearly.I am learning about preservation as some of my specimens are beginningto show signs of scaling, kamacite ooze and other such degradations.Interestingly enough, along the way I've also become interested in terrestrial rocks,fossils, impactites and the like.I was just wondering;What else does everyone 
collect?Gary__Meteorite-list mailing listMeteorite-list@meteoritecentral.comhttp://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list Stay up-to-date with your friends through the Windows Live Spaces friends list. 

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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-12-02 Thread kevin decker
Hi Dave,And ListThanks for your response.I've a couple of pieces of something that I picked up on the bank of a creek in Tenn,that resembles K/T material,(I've some I purchased on ebay..from Canada)...this Material looks just like it..even under magnification.but it's water rounded..one would think K/T material is to friable to be water rounded? Kevin.


From: Dave Freeman mjwy [EMAIL PROTECTED]To: kevin decker [EMAIL PROTECTED]Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?Date: Sat, 02 Dec 2006 20:51:14 -0700
I haven't see any K/T material that is water rounded but most all of our K/T from SW Wyoming has been erroded away so it is possible to find it that way, although I suspect more rare than a zillion to one even.Dave F.kevin decker wrote:
Hello,I collect Fossils,Mets,And weird rocks...the weirder the better..about
kamacite ooze..Does it sorta look biological?..like a fungus?..I've a
unclassified?..Iron I purchased on ebay..go ahead and laugh..but I buy the
unkowns on ebay..ie.weird strange somethings that people have found..also in my
collection..are the ones i've found.
but this "iron" had something weird on it..it looked sorta like the stuff on a
small piece of dronino..i got from Mirko..another question?..has anybody run
into..or seen a water rounded chunk of K/T material?...Kevin Decker.


From:  "Gary K. Foote" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To:  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:  meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Subject:  [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?
Date:  Wed, 29 Nov 2006 19:11:13 -0500
 As a neophyte collector of meteorites I have amassed about $1K in
specimens, all of which
 I cherish dearly.  I am learning about preservation as some of my
specimens are beginning
 to show signs of scaling, kamacite ooze and other such degradations.
 
 Interestingly enough, along the way I've also become interested in
terrestrial rocks,
 fossils, impactites and the like.  I was just wondering;
 
 What else does everyone collect?
 
 Gary
 
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Re: [meteorite-list] [Meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-12-01 Thread Bob Jackson

Mainly meteorites but I have been an old marble collector too. Antique marbles 
are very expensive but I collect them when they come around.

Also skulls. Everything from a Gaboon Viper skull to a human skull... Skulls 
are interesting. I have a nice case full.

Also US mint coin errors.  That's just for startersI collect dust too

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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-12-01 Thread Thaddeus Besedin
I now collect data, filling my hard drive and dotting my GIS landscapes. Now, 
what separates a collector from a sampler? research and synthesis? the 
ascription of some sort of market value? I sample from sites I study, but I do 
not own anything that I have  collected. If at all, a collection in some sense 
has somehow accumulated: musical recordings and instruments that I use - and 
only what I use. This is not necessarily a collection. If anything can be 
called something I actively collect, at least like I did as a kid and teen, I 
would include volcanic materials and other natural things picked up as I need 
for archaeological reference. I have some examples '20s - '50s Soviet stuff 
(decorations, flags, publications, as well as a research collection of books 
related to Socialism - theoretical, aesthetico-ideological, historical) and 
medieval European/Islamic coins, but my interest in further acquisitions died 
long ago. These things will be inherited by my descendants if not
 donated to universities or libraries. I haven't purchased a meteorite in over 
16 mo. , but I will keep my Russian specimens, as well as single class 
representatives for comparative purposes. 
  Compare collecting to any detrimental addictive pattern if respect for the 
importance of any single specimen/configuration and money are lacking - and 
space. 
  I will be listing most of my collection (  85 specimens) as soon as I can. 
Prices will be good.
  -Thaddeus
  

Gary K. Foote [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  Interesting you should say that. CJ and I hike and we collect shelf mushrooms 
- fungi. 
I used to collect stamps, but found it too $$$ intensive for a pre-teen boy. 
lol Now 
that I have a few bucks stamps are no longer on ,my radar screen.

Photons I collect from dawn to dusk... :)

G

On 29 Nov 2006 at 20:19, Walter Branch wrote:

 I collect spores, molds and fungus
 
 Q: Who said that?
 
 -Walter Branch
 
 Actually, I collect stamps and covers and photons of light when I get the 
 time.
 
 - Original Message - 
 From: Gary K. Foote 
 To: 
 Sent: Wednesday, November 29, 2006 7:11 PM
 Subject: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?
 
 
  As a neophyte collector of meteorites I have amassed about $1K in 
  specimens, all of which
  I cherish dearly. I am learning about preservation as some of my 
  specimens are beginning
  to show signs of scaling, kamacite ooze and other such degradations.
 
  Interestingly enough, along the way I've also become interested in 
  terrestrial rocks,
  fossils, impactites and the like. I was just wondering;
 
  What else does everyone collect?
 
  Gary
 
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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-12-01 Thread Michel FRANCO

  After having travelled a lot, mostly by myslef, in very remote places,
such sailing to Antarctica in 1982 on a 40 foot sloop, I tought that i was a
landscape collector.

  Then I realized that i am a friedship collector ;-) !

   To be valid an entry is someone with whom i have shared eiter a meal or a
night in his/her house or mine.

  Entered in Meteorite in 1997, when I found my first one in Libya. It
became quickly a passion, when I pushed the door of the Musee National
d'Histoire Naturelle de Paris.

  This passion helped me to gain new entries in Algeria, France, Germany,
Italia, Mauritania, Russia, US,   and Western Sahara.

  My 2 cents.

  Michel FRANCO
  www.caillou-noir.com
  IMCA 3869
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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-12-01 Thread VisualThinker7
I collect books, specifically novels that were made into movies. Some of  
them, such as The Last Picture Show turn out to be quite valuable in their 
first  
editions. 
I collect old hand tools for woodworking, plumbing, trucks and autos,  
gardening. Many of these are found in dumpsters when old houses undergo  
renovations. 
I've collected thousands of individual stones for my sculpture and the  
landscaping around my house. Tons of stone, over the years. 
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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-12-01 Thread Mike Miller

Hello Gary and all. I started with meteorites that I had found and then I
started to buy some and so on. My collecting has now spilled over into Gold,
some of which I have found. But I have also bought and traded for some of
it. Then I found myself acquiring knives, it started with a Gibeon knife
then a Campo knife. Now I have a couple regular knives in my display
cabinet. Then I noticed some really cool cabs made from interesting rocks
and I have started a small collection of different cabs and rock specimens.
I also do a lot of metal detecting so I find some interesting junk (I call
them treasures) so I also  have a collection of rusty cans nails and other
interesting items that have been dug up or found in old junk piles. I even
have a Samurai sword, but they are way too expensive to collect very many, 1
sword from the mid 1700's costs 6k ouch!
So I guess I love to collect and meteorites just got me started!


On 11/29/06, Gary K. Foote [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


As a neophyte collector of meteorites I have amassed about $1K in
specimens, all of which
I cherish dearly.  I am learning about preservation as some of my
specimens are beginning
to show signs of scaling, kamacite ooze and other such degradations.

Interestingly enough, along the way I've also become interested in
terrestrial rocks,
fossils, impactites and the like.  I was just wondering;

What else does everyone collect?

Gary

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--
Mike Miller Po Box 314 Gerber Ca 96035
www.meteoritefinder.com
530-384-1598
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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-12-01 Thread M come Meteorite Meteorites
meteorites, minerals, amber, old photos ( end 1800
first years of 1900 ) after I have astronomy,
photography

Matteo

--- Gary K. Foote [EMAIL PROTECTED] ha scritto:

 As a neophyte collector of meteorites I have amassed
 about $1K in specimens, all of which 
 I cherish dearly.  I am learning about preservation
 as some of my specimens are beginning 
 to show signs of scaling, kamacite ooze and other
 such degradations.
 
 Interestingly enough, along the way I've also become
 interested in terrestrial rocks, 
 fossils, impactites and the like.  I was just
 wondering;
 
 What else does everyone collect?
 
 Gary
 
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M come Meteorite - Matteo Chinellato
Via Triestina 126/A - 30173 - TESSERA, VENEZIA, ITALY
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sale Site: http://www.mcomemeteorite.it 
Collection Site: http://www.mcomemeteorite.info
MSN Messanger: spacerocks at hotmail.com
EBAY.COM:http://members.ebay.com/aboutme/mcomemeteorite/

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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-12-01 Thread Charlie Devine
Darren Garrison wrote:

 I have an inordinate fondness of
 Flexicalymene sp. trilobites from
 around Ohio--I have dozens of them.

Hello Darren,

One of the neatest specimens I once had in my trilobite collection was a
pair of Flexicalymene meeki trilobites from Ohio in a configuration
known to collectors as love bugs.  If you have Ohio collector Thomas
Johnson's book Trilobites of the Thomas T. Johnson Collection, there's
an excellent example on page 110.  I'm sure you've seen the
configuration: a completely enrolled Flexicalymene with another
Flexicalymene wrapped around it.  Just by coincidence, there's an
example on ebay now that the seller is calling love bugs, although
it's a bit different then the classic configuration.  Still, maybe you'd
like to add it to your Flexicalymene family:

http://cgi.ebay.com/_W0QQitemZ140059533085

Charlie

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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-12-01 Thread Darren Garrison
On Fri, 1 Dec 2006 11:43:11 -0500, you wrote:

Darren Garrison wrote:

 I have an inordinate fondness of
 Flexicalymene sp. trilobites from
 around Ohio--I have dozens of them.

Hello Darren,

One of the neatest specimens I once had in my trilobite collection was a
pair of Flexicalymene meeki trilobites from Ohio in a configuration
known to collectors as love bugs.  If you have Ohio collector Thomas
Johnson's book Trilobites of the Thomas T. Johnson Collection, there's
an excellent example on page 110.  I'm sure you've seen the
configuration: a completely enrolled Flexicalymene with another
Flexicalymene wrapped around it.  Just by coincidence, there's an

Yes, I've seen some great examples of those crop up on Ebay from time to time
over the years.  Bidding for them has always reached the too rich for my blood
range, though.  The pair on Ebay now you linked to I wouldn't really count as
love bugs-- at least, the aren't nearly as tighlty wrapped as the best ones
that I've seen.  As for buying that set, I already have what is known
technically in the collecting community as too damn many of them:

http://webpages.charter.net/garrison6328/trilobites/
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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-30 Thread Ingo Herkstroeter
Hi Gary, List!

I collect: rocks (not only impactites), fossils (esp. fossil star fishes
and brittle stars), stone age artefacts and minerals; also sand samples
and extant samples of plants and animals (to compare with fossil
record). Has something slipped my mind? Ohh yes: meteorites of course!
;)

Best Wishes

Ingo

-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Im Auftrag von Gary
K. Foote
Gesendet: Donnerstag, 30. November 2006 01:11
An: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Betreff: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

As a neophyte collector of meteorites I have amassed about $1K in
specimens, all of which 
I cherish dearly.  I am learning about preservation as some of my
specimens are beginning 
to show signs of scaling, kamacite ooze and other such degradations.

Interestingly enough, along the way I've also become interested in
terrestrial rocks, 
fossils, impactites and the like.  I was just wondering;

What else does everyone collect?

Gary

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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-30 Thread bernd . pauli
Gary asked: What else does everyone collect?

1. Meteorites
2. Minerals (quartz, amethyst, rock crystals, agate, fluorite, pyrite)
3. Australian Kookaburra and kangaroo silver coins
4. Stamps (especially Germany from 1948 till now)
5. Books, literature about Ancient Pharaonic Egypt
6. Astronomy (Moon, Open and Globular Clusters, Planetaries)
7. Experience ;-)

Best,

Bernd

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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-30 Thread Anita D. Westlake
I started out 20 years ago collecting PLR's (Pretty Little Rocks). Then I
graduated to fluorite. I thought it was the coolest thing on the planet. 

Then I discovered calcite. That was all I was ever going to collect. Nothing
else could turn my head. Full steam ahead for calcite!

The more I learned, the more I collected. Soon my house was filling up with
rocks of all sizes, shapes and structures. So much for only collecting
calcite! Then, to my dismay, someone showed me a fossil. Now I was in full
collecting fever for fossils.

And then, about 4 years ago, Jerry Armstrong showed me an Allende meteorite,
and everything else pales in comparison! 

As an added bonus, my specimens also collect dust. Tons of it.

Anita

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Gary K.
Foote
Sent: Wednesday, November 29, 2006 7:11 PM
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Subject: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

As a neophyte collector of meteorites I have amassed about $1K in specimens,
all of which 
I cherish dearly.  I am learning about preservation as some of my specimens
are beginning 
to show signs of scaling, kamacite ooze and other such degradations.

Interestingly enough, along the way I've also become interested in
terrestrial rocks, 
fossils, impactites and the like.  I was just wondering;

What else does everyone collect?

Gary

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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-30 Thread David Hardy

Along with meteorites, I collect art.  Anita mentioned Jerry Armstrong,
I have a print of his Impact of Comey Shoemaker-Levy 9 that is signed
by David Levy and I also have the original of his The Great Allende
Fall as seen on Michael Blood's Hammers page.  My wife also has her
rock collection, but her's comes from jewelry stores.



David Hardy


- Original Message 
From: Anita D. Westlake [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Thursday, November 30, 2006 7:36:17 AM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

I started out 20 years ago collecting PLR's (Pretty Little Rocks). Then I
graduated to fluorite. I thought it was the coolest thing on the planet. 

Then I discovered calcite. That was all I was ever going to collect. Nothing
else could turn my head. Full steam ahead for calcite!

The more I learned, the more I collected. Soon my house was filling up with
rocks of all sizes, shapes and structures. So much for only collecting
calcite! Then, to my dismay, someone showed me a fossil. Now I was in full
collecting fever for fossils.

And then, about 4 years ago, Jerry Armstrong showed me an Allende meteorite,
and everything else pales in comparison! 

As an added bonus, my specimens also collect dust. Tons of it.

Anita

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Gary K.
Foote
Sent: Wednesday, November 29, 2006 7:11 PM
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Subject: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

As a neophyte collector of meteorites I have amassed about $1K in specimens,
all of which 
I cherish dearly.  I am learning about preservation as some of my specimens
are beginning 
to show signs of scaling, kamacite ooze and other such degradations.

Interestingly enough, along the way I've also become interested in
terrestrial rocks, 
fossils, impactites and the like.  I was just wondering;

What else does everyone collect?

Gary

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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-30 Thread harlan trammell
shark teeth, river arrowheads, naSTAR pins.
i will be gradually switching over to yahoo mail (it has 100 FREE megs of storage). please cc to: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 


From: David Hardy [EMAIL PROTECTED]To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.comSubject: Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?Date: Thu, 30 Nov 2006 05:03:31 -0800 (PST)Along with meteorites, I collect art. Anita mentioned Jerry Armstrong,I have a print of his "Impact of Comey Shoemaker-Levy 9" that is signedby David Levy and I also have the original of his "The Great AllendeFall" as seen on Michael Blood's Hammers page. My wife also has her"rock" collection, but her's comes from jewelry stores.David Hardy- Original Message From: Anita D. Westlake [EMAIL PROTECTED]To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.comSent: Thursday, November 30, 2006 7:36:17 AMSubject: Re: 
[meteorite-list] What else do you collect?I started out 20 years ago collecting "PLR's" (Pretty Little Rocks). Then Igraduated to fluorite. I thought it was the coolest thing on the planet.Then I discovered calcite. That was all I was ever going to collect. Nothingelse could turn my head. Full steam ahead for calcite!The more I learned, the more I collected. Soon my house was filling up withrocks of all sizes, shapes and structures. So much for only collectingcalcite! Then, to my dismay, someone showed me a fossil. Now I was in fullcollecting fever for fossils.And then, about 4 years ago, Jerry Armstrong showed me an Allende meteorite,and everything else pales in comparison!As an added bonus, my specimens also collect dust. Tons of 
it.Anita-Original Message-From: [EMAIL PROTECTED][mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Gary K.FooteSent: Wednesday, November 29, 2006 7:11 PMTo: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.comSubject: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?As a neophyte collector of meteorites I have amassed about $1K in specimens,all of whichI cherish dearly. I am learning about preservation as some of my specimensare beginningto show signs of scaling, kamacite ooze and other such degradations.Interestingly enough, along the way I've also become interested interrestrial rocks,fossils, impactites and the like. I was just wondering;What else does everyone 
collect?Gary__Meteorite-list mailing listMeteorite-list@meteoritecentral.comhttp://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list__Meteorite-list mailing listMeteorite-list@meteoritecentral.comhttp://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-listDo you Yahoo!?Everyone is raving about the all-new Yahoo! Mail beta.http://new.mail.yahoo.com__Meteorite-list mailing 
listMeteorite-list@meteoritecentral.comhttp://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list Get the latest Windows Live Messenger 8.1 Beta version. Join now. 

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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-30 Thread Dan Wray
I collect cameras, over 300 now, minerals, fluorescent minerals, impactites
and books on all subjects relating to my collections and hobbies. My
meteoritic library is now 57 volumes.  Astronomy books have overwhelmed the
bookcase that is dedicated to that topic.

Dan Wray

- Original Message - 
From: Gary K. Foote [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Wednesday, November 29, 2006 6:11 PM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?


 Mike - I've always been a knife freak and have looked at the meteorite
knives on ebay
 with some interest.  I haven't bought one yet, but I likely will soon.  I
also collect
 cabs in many varieties.  My favorite is turquoise, but lots of other
things interest me.
 I have a Brazilian Geode Enhydro that is just fantastic.  I also have
samples of pure
 silica, petrified wood, impactites of many kinds, amber, volcanic melts
and more.  I find
 my collection is more satisfying to me if it is diverse.  Meteorites led
me oto this path
 but it gets wider every day.

 ary

 On 29 Nov 2006 at 16:52, Mike Miller wrote:

 
  Hello Gary and all. I started with meteorites that I had found and then
I started tobuy
  some and so on. My collecting has now spilled over into Gold, some of
which I have found.
  But I have also bought and traded for some of it. Then I found myself
acquiring knives, it
  started with a Gibeon knife then a Campo knife. Now I have a couple
regular knives in my
  display cabinet. Then I noticed some really cool cabs made from
interesting rocks and I
  have started a small collection of different cabs and rock specimens. I
also do a lot of
  metal detecting so I find some interesting junk (I call them treasures)
so I also have a
  collection of rusty cans nails and other interesting items that have
been dug up or found
  in old junk piles. I even have a Samurai sword, but they are way too
expensive to collect
  very many, 1 sword from the mid 1700's costs 6k ouch! So I guess I love
to collect and
  meteorites just got me started!
 
  Mike Miller Po Box 314 Gerber Ca 96035
  www.meteoritefinder.com
   530-384-1598



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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-30 Thread tracy latimer



7. Experience ;-)

Best,

Bernd


I like Bernd's answer best :), but for my own part in addition,
1.  Bookmarks from around the world, although by necessity, mostly from the 
US
2.  Semiprecious gems; I like the more obscure stones that people rarely 
hear about.  How many of you have ever heard of sphene?  I also like to find 
terrestrial examples of meteorite minerals.
3.  Supplies for RPGs, like miniature figures and dice.  For some reason, 
these always seem to get abused and lost...

4.  Of course, meteorites!

TRacy Latimer

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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-30 Thread Marco Langbroek

At the moment I do not actively collect things, but besides meteorites I have 
the following collections:

- books by W.E. Johns (I am member of the International Biggles Association);

- books on the exploration of New Guinea;

- wartime propaganda books by the Dutch Government in Exile.

I also have a bit of Asmat art  Asmat artifacts, but wouldn't dare to call it 
a 
collection (3 pieces, all inherited from my granddad).

In a figurative sense, I collect asteroids (discovered a number of them).

- Marco  :-)

-
Dr Marco Langbroek
Dutch Meteor Society (DMS)

e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
private website http://home.wanadoo.nl/marco.langbroek
DMS website http://www.dmsweb.org
-

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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-30 Thread Eduardo.
I started collecting stamps and seashells when I was a small kid.
Then when I was 12 a friend of my father (a micromounter of minerals) 
gave me my first fossils and minerals. I was amazed with the fossil 
seashells and ammonites, as one of my most loved seashells were the 
nautilus. For several years fossils were my main interest, then I turned 
to both minerals and fossils. 
I also like archeology. For the last 20 years I’ve been trying to get 
some representative items of worldwide different cultures.
And about 12 years ago I discovered the meteorites.
My seashell collection is still at my parents house, but did not add 
anything in the last 25 years.
Stamps collecting was dropped several years ago (except for some related 
with minerals, fossils, meteorites and mineral collecting/deposits/mining 
I like).
I have a cabinet with about 300 archealogy pieces (rarely add something 
new here).
And now my three main collecting areas are: Minerals, Fossils and 
Meteorites
Lets start with Minerals: I have over 11000 Micromounts with about 2500 
different species, a fluorescent collection of 300 specimens with over 
150 different minerals, and another 2000 specimens displayed in 12 
cabinets including one with about 150 different pseudomorphs. I 
especially like Sulfides, Fluorites and the Phosphate / Arseniante / 
Vanadate group.
About fossils, I have 7 cabinets with over 600 fossils, and lots of 
drawers, totaling about 1500 more fossil remains, especially cephalopods 
(amonites, nautilus, etc).
And finally my most recent collection: Meteorites. In the beginning they 
were included in my mineral collection, and about 6 years ago I start 
building a separated collection which now consist of  about 340 
meteorites, with over 300 different ones including 100 different falls 
and 100 different not sahara/dag/nwa finds. I have them in 3 cabinets in 
a humidity controlled room.
Eduardo


 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Gary
 K.
 Foote
 Sent: Wednesday, November 29, 2006 7:11 PM
 To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
 Subject: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?
 
 As a neophyte collector of meteorites I have amassed about $1K in
 specimens,
 all of which 
 I cherish dearly.  I am learning about preservation as some of my
 specimens
 are beginning 
 to show signs of scaling, kamacite ooze and other such degradations.
 
 Interestingly enough, along the way I've also become interested in
 terrestrial rocks, 
 fossils, impactites and the like.  I was just wondering;
 
 What else does everyone collect?
 
 Gary
 
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[meteorite-list] What else do you collect? AD Delete

2006-11-30 Thread Metorman46
Hello Gary;
 
  Thanks for askingWhat else we collect.I collect terrestial rocks  and 
oddities,artifacts ( surface finds ) and just plain old junk tools and  
such,preferrably hand made from wood and iron.But,of course,mostly  meteorites.
 
Best Regards;Herman Archer.
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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-30 Thread Jose Campos
I used to collect stamps, (in general), but since around 1980, I collect 
only stamps that are thematic to Astronomy and Space Exploration;
I have a large collection of the Sky  Telescope magazine, since 1965 (some 
nºs are missing, unfortunately);
I am also interested in books on Astronomy
and in books  related to both  Portuguese and Spanish sea discoveries of the 
15th and 16th Centuries;
as well as ancient Maps;
 and  military uniforms and badges;
and minerals and fossils and of course, meteorites (not that many, yet...) - 
as against my wife's, who collects coins and tea-pots!
José Campos
Portugal


- Original Message - 
From: Marco Langbroek [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite list meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Thursday, November 30, 2006 6:09 PM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?



 At the moment I do not actively collect things, but besides meteorites I 
 have
 the following collections:

 - books by W.E. Johns (I am member of the International Biggles 
 Association);

 - books on the exploration of New Guinea;

 - wartime propaganda books by the Dutch Government in Exile.

 I also have a bit of Asmat art  Asmat artifacts, but wouldn't dare to 
 call it a
 collection (3 pieces, all inherited from my granddad).

 In a figurative sense, I collect asteroids (discovered a number of them).

 - Marco  :-)

 -
 Dr Marco Langbroek
 Dutch Meteor Society (DMS)

 e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 private website http://home.wanadoo.nl/marco.langbroek
 DMS website http://www.dmsweb.org
 -

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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-30 Thread Pat Brown
Hi All, 

This is an interesting thread. 

In addition to meteorites, I collect books on
meteorites, tektites, the manned space program,
catholic prayer books, local history, and the
sciences. 

I collect family history (genealogy), woodworking
tools, guns, catholic rosaries and medals. 

If I had space and the appropriate budget I would also
collect flown Apollo Program materials. 

Pat


  What else does everyone collect?
  
  Gary
  
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[meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-30 Thread Mike Bandli
In order:

1. Meteorites
2. Space Hardware
3. Guns
4. Guitars
5. Audiophile stuff - Valve Amps, Vinyl, etc.
6. Things you never knew existed...


Kind regards,
 
Mike Bandli
www.Astro-Artifacts.com

 



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[meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-30 Thread Bill
Hi all, 

My collections remind me of the Johnny Cash song, I've been everywhere. Every 
time I acquire something new it sparks another collection. I collect 
everything. 

Antique bottles, jugs, decorated stoneware, spongeware, spatterware, 
advertising, toy soldiers, comics, sports cards, non-sports cards, playing 
cards, tin litho tobacco tags, porcelain signs, cast iron banks, dolls, tins, 
kitchenware, doorstops, prints, oil paintings, primitive furniture, deco 
furniture, all kinds of furniture, cap guns, old firecrackers, guns, swords, 
fishing equipment, postcards, tintypes, books, musical instruments, neon and 
advertising signs, clocks, posters, broadsides, toy trains, military items, 
marbles, paperweights, lamps, pottery of all types, straight razors, bookends, 
music boxes, newspaper headlines, railroad items, butter churns, pewter, 
cutlery, saltboxes, hats, vintage clothing, cookie jars, hatpins, beer steins, 
bottle openers, trivets, graniteware, coins, sterling silver, copperware, 
locks, kitchen gadgets. Just to name a few things. I also have a few 
meteorites. 

Bill 
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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-30 Thread Sterling K. Webb
Hi,

1.) Vintage and handmade acoustic guitars.
At the last census, the population figure was
52, a diverse society which includes guitars 
made entirely of metal and guitars made 
entirely of banjo (a few). Happiest to have
found a good home is the personal guitar of 
the late George Rose, who played (in the day) 
with Louis Armstrong, Bix Beiderbecke, 
Benny Goodman, and lots of other cats.

2.) 16-, 32-, and 64-bit (1986-1995) Atari 
computers (14), software and devices (tons),
1600 floppy discs and ~100 old small hard 
drives. (What do you do with YOUR basement?)
I was an Atari software developer for ten years; 
that's how The Atari Museum started.

3.) Books, books, books. Can't count that high.
Maybe 4,000; maybe double that. Oldest book
by publication: from 1620. Started saving books
when I was seven. Lots of sub-sub-collections 
in there. Some would say too many.

4.) Junk of all kinds. I was also an antique
dealer for ten years and always snatching up 
the odd find: silver, furniture, china, glass, old 
scientific equipment, Japanese art... OK, let's 
face it -- I'm not a collector, just a packrat.
I even sold meteorites (NWA 267) in my 
antique store (what's older than that?)
Having just read Bill's recent post, all I
can ask is: where were you when I was selling 
antiques? You sound like a one-man customer
base! At one time or another, I have sold every 
item on that list of yours.

5.) Meteorites and tektites, of course...


Sterling K. Webb
---
- Original Message - 
From: Gary K. Foote [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Wednesday, November 29, 2006 6:11 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?


 As a neophyte collector of meteorites I have 
 amassed about $1K in specimens, all of which 
 I cherish dearly.  I am learning about preservation 
 as some of my specimens are beginning 
 to show signs of scaling, kamacite ooze 
 and other such degradations.
 
 Interestingly enough, along the way I've also 
 become interested in terrestrial rocks, 
 fossils, impactites and the like.  I was just wondering;
 
 What else does everyone collect?
 
 Gary
 


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[meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-30 Thread Darren Garrison
Another packrat here.  I've collected a little bit of everything (it seems like)
over the years.  Fossils-- especially ammonites and trilobites (I have an
inordinate fondness of Flexicalymene sp. trilobites from around Ohio-- I have
dozens of them) and large shark teeth.  Other minerals to some extent.
Banknotes and coins.  DVDs and books.  Photons (like someone else mentioned).
Seashells.  Etc, etc, etc.
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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-30 Thread MARK BOSTICK

Hello all,

I have always been a collector and usually end up going off the deep end in 
various items. Stamp collectors use the term study to justify purchasing 
vast accounts of pretty much the same item.  I guess I study a lot of 
things.


Things that I am somewhat actively collecting include:

•	War Letters, mostly WWII but have various letters from the Civil War up to 
Desert Storm. Have no current war letters if anyone has family members 
active...;^)
•	US Stamps, have about 95% of all of commemoratives and defintives (and 
their major variations), a good share of the back of books and am running 
out of stamps that I don't have and are within a price I am willing to pay. 
Various other sub-collections, like Air Mail First Day Covers (FDC) and 
programs (preferred signed).
•	US Coins, have about 95% of all of them and again, running out of ones 
that I don't have and are within a price I am willing to pay. Have not 
bought any for myself for about a year, mostly just rolls of proof coins and 
the like for ebay.
•	PSA graded sport cards: Third party grading has always been a good thing, 
but now they have an online registry that allows you to compare your 
collections with others and compete for award certificates. It’s a way to 
spend $10 on a card worth $0.25 if not graded. I also have a collection of 
about 1200 different Steve Young football cards, with about 100 different 
game used cards. Years ago I use to deal in cards and made about $100 a week 
as an early teenager which seemed like a lot more money then.
•	Meteorites. Subcollections meteorite pamphlets, toys, books and 
publications. If anyone has any meteorite pamphlets or will be making at any 
time I would like one.
•	Mad Magazine and Cracked Magazine Original Art...along with the related 
printing overlays and printing note cards, most of which are no longer done 
as Mad and Cracked are finished on computers now. Most purchased from the 
artist and usually for just about nothing.
•	Space related items: Astronaut autographs and letters, NASA flown 
hardware. The strangest thing I bought along this line was one of the 
X-Prize space rockets.this taught me the valuable lesson I like to joke 
about, Space rockets do not fit through doorways.


I have a quite a bit of minerals, fossils (most dinosaur) and petrified wood 
as well, but don’t really actively collect these items.

Clear Skies,
Mark


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[meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-30 Thread Edwin Thompson





This has been a fun thread to watch.

When I started selling meteorites I decided not to allow myself to collect them and so for years I didn't but I still collected other things in fact I picked up a couple of other lines of collectables to compensate for the denial in meteorite collecting. So I collect antiquarian books on North American Indian Tribes, Ethnology and Artifacts specializing in the Northwest U.S.,also books onEgyptology, Paleontology, Geology, Mineralogy, Petrology, Art, signed first edition classics and last but not least Meteoritics. In the library there are over 10,000 books and over 700 on meteoritics. The oldest books are: M. Michaele Stanhuf - 'De Meteoris Libro' from 1578, 489 pages;Joannis Jioviani Pontani - 'Ni Liber De Meteoris' from 1539, 236 pages;Johannes Outzen Bjorn - 'Aerolithorum' from 1816, 88 pages; and D. Carl Von Schreibers - 'Meteorites of Stone And Metal' from 
1820, 92 pages. Many of you know that D. Carl Von Schreibers was the name sake of Schreibersite. In addition, the house is full of art, the cellar is stocked with ancient wine (some over 200 years old) and the vault contains a collection of over 1000 thin sections.

Inthis businessI have learned that many of the most obsessed collectors become dealers in whatever they collect and trade. I believe that the most effective and compassionate dealer is one who understands the passion with which his or her clients covet their own collections. In my travels I have been honored with many visits to collector's homes. Many of these homes rival world class museums. I have clients with massive collections (in addition to meteorites) ofrace cars, antique surfboards, suits of armor, terra cotta soldiers from China, death masks, Egyptian sarcophagi, antique microscopes, Leonardo Da Vinci relics, artand instruments, human skeletons, mummies, rare oddities like two headed calves and two headed snakes, Maria pottery, Suiseki stones, magnets, antique telescopes, antique binoculars, insects. One client has a collection of Zulu 
Warrior shields from the Zulu/Boar Wars andanotheroneowns the largest Pez dispenser collection in the World.There are some really amazing collections out there.



Cheers, Edwin

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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-30 Thread Impactika
Good grief!

Where do you all house such  huge collections? or collections of collections, 
in some cases? Or do you have a  warehouse in your backyards???

I limit myself to minerals, but I have  500-600 specimens and they are all 
over the house. And I agree with Anita, I  love fluorite, such great colors! I 
have about 200 of them. And yes, Tracy, I do  have a couple specimens of sphene.

And, well, I also have a couple  thousand books, mostly archaeology and 
history, and lots of maps.

And  about 50 small cats carved in all kinds of minerals, and bought all over 
the  place. One of my latest acquisitions was an amber-cat. Does that count 
as a  collection too? 

Goodnight.

Anne M.  Black
www.IMPACTIKA.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
President, I.M.C.A.  Inc.
www.IMCA.cc  

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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-30 Thread Darren Garrison
I just took a couple of quick photos of some of my best (in terms of size,
shape, color, condition, or any of the above) larger (and some smaller) shark
teeth.  Try to overlook the quality of the photo (taken inside, with flash).
I'm not making any claims that they are museum-worthy, but I'm happy with them,
and some here may never seen similar ones before.  They are a mixture of mostly
ones bought from local sources (river divers selling them at a flea market,
tourist stops along the South Carolina coast) and a few from Ebay.
Unfortunately, I've never been lucky enough to find anything large on my own.
The scale coin is a US half-dollar.

http://webpages.charter.net/garrison6328/sharkteeth1.jpg

http://webpages.charter.net/garrison6328/sharkteeth2.jpg
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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-30 Thread Impactika
In a message dated 12/1/2006 12:08:30 A.M.  Mountain Standard Time, 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I just took a couple of  quick photos of some of my best (in terms of size,
shape, color, condition,  or any of the above) larger (and some smaller) shark
teeth.  Try to  overlook the quality of the photo (taken inside, with flash).
I'm not making  any claims that they are museum-worthy, but I'm happy with 
them,
and some  here may never seen similar ones before.  They are a mixture of  
mostly
ones bought from local sources (river divers selling them at a flea  market,
tourist stops along the South Carolina coast) and a few from  Ebay.
Unfortunately, I've never been lucky enough to find anything large on  my own.
The scale coin is a US  half-dollar.

http://webpages.charter.net/garrison6328/sharkteeth1.jpg

http://webpages.charter.net/garrison6328/sharkteeth2.jpg
__

I  did a lot of mineral shows with Alain Carion, and he always had some small 
 specimens for the kids, and of course, some small shark teeth.
And it never  failed, there would always be some kids asking: how do you get 
those teeth from  the sharks?  I was often tempted to say: Oh, just with a 
pair of  pliers!. Just to see the reactions.  ;-)

Anne M.  Black
www.IMPACTIKA.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
President, I.M.C.A.  Inc.
www.IMCA.cc  

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[meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-29 Thread Gary K. Foote
As a neophyte collector of meteorites I have amassed about $1K in specimens, 
all of which 
I cherish dearly.  I am learning about preservation as some of my specimens are 
beginning 
to show signs of scaling, kamacite ooze and other such degradations.

Interestingly enough, along the way I've also become interested in terrestrial 
rocks, 
fossils, impactites and the like.  I was just wondering;

What else does everyone collect?

Gary

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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-29 Thread Charlie Devine
Gary asked:

 What else does everyone collect?

Time permitting, I sit perfectly still for several hours on my days off
and collect dust.

Then I go out and hunt for fossils and artifacts (surface finds only!)

Charlie

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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-29 Thread Gary K. Foote
Mike - I've always been a knife freak and have looked at the meteorite knives 
on ebay 
with some interest.  I haven't bought one yet, but I likely will soon.  I also 
collect 
cabs in many varieties.  My favorite is turquoise, but lots of other things 
interest me.  
I have a Brazilian Geode Enhydro that is just fantastic.  I also have samples 
of pure 
silica, petrified wood, impactites of many kinds, amber, volcanic melts and 
more.  I find 
my collection is more satisfying to me if it is diverse.  Meteorites led me oto 
this path 
but it gets wider every day.

ary

On 29 Nov 2006 at 16:52, Mike Miller wrote:

 
 Hello Gary and all. I started with meteorites that I had found and then I 
 started tobuy
 some and so on. My collecting has now spilled over into Gold, some of which I 
 have found.
 But I have also bought and traded for some of it. Then I found myself 
 acquiring knives, it
 started with a Gibeon knife then a Campo knife. Now I have a couple regular 
 knives in my
 display cabinet. Then I noticed some really cool cabs made from interesting 
 rocks and I
 have started a small collection of different cabs and rock specimens. I also 
 do a lot of
 metal detecting so I find some interesting junk (I call them treasures) so I 
 also have a
 collection of rusty cans nails and other interesting items that have been dug 
 up or found
 in old junk piles. I even have a Samurai sword, but they are way too 
 expensive to collect
 very many, 1 sword from the mid 1700's costs 6k ouch! So I guess I love to 
 collect and
 meteorites just got me started! 
 
 Mike Miller Po Box 314 Gerber Ca 96035 
 www.meteoritefinder.com
  530-384-1598 



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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect? AD Delete

2006-11-29 Thread Dave Freeman mjwy
Hola Charlie;
I collect stromatolites (Rodney Dangerfield of the fossil world), 
petrified wood, jade, unique minerals, kimberlite, artifacts, antiques, 
stamps, coins, historic memorbelia and dance partners.
Dave F.
ebay ID mjwy
with unique collectable items at auction. My about me page at ebay will 
offer suggested reading on above topics.

Charlie Devine wrote:

Gary asked:

 What else does everyone collect?

Time permitting, I sit perfectly still for several hours on my days off
and collect dust.

Then I go out and hunt for fossils and artifacts (surface finds only!)

Charlie

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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-29 Thread Gary K. Foote
I hear that.  If one moves too fast or digs for underground specimens all that 
valuable 
dust collected by sitting still could be lost to sweat runnoff.  PRIORITIES!!!

;^

G

On 29 Nov 2006 at 20:04, Charlie Devine wrote:

 Gary asked:
 
  What else does everyone collect?
 
 Time permitting, I sit perfectly still for several hours on my days off
 and collect dust.
 
 Then I go out and hunt for fossils and artifacts (surface finds only!)
 
 Charlie
 
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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-29 Thread Walter Branch
I collect spores, molds and fungus

Q:  Who said that?

-Walter Branch

Actually, I collect stamps and covers and photons of light when I get the 
time.

- Original Message - 
From: Gary K. Foote [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Wednesday, November 29, 2006 7:11 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?


 As a neophyte collector of meteorites I have amassed about $1K in 
 specimens, all of which
 I cherish dearly.  I am learning about preservation as some of my 
 specimens are beginning
 to show signs of scaling, kamacite ooze and other such degradations.

 Interestingly enough, along the way I've also become interested in 
 terrestrial rocks,
 fossils, impactites and the like.  I was just wondering;

 What else does everyone collect?

 Gary

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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-29 Thread Mike Groetz
Hi Gary-
  OK- you asked! Here goes...
  A 1946 Willy's Jeep (original) I'm rebuilding, a
1953 (the year I was born) Seeberg jukebox and
ANYTHING Shania Twain.
  Plus I have about the same amount as you in
meteorites.
  Great combination huh? But I'm happy...
  Everyone take care
Mike


--- Gary K. Foote [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 As a neophyte collector of meteorites I have amassed
 about $1K in specimens, all of which 
 I cherish dearly.  I am learning about preservation
 as some of my specimens are beginning 
 to show signs of scaling, kamacite ooze and other
 such degradations.
 
 Interestingly enough, along the way I've also become
 interested in terrestrial rocks, 
 fossils, impactites and the like.  I was just
 wondering;
 
 What else does everyone collect?
 
 Gary
 
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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-29 Thread Jan Bartels
In my childhood i lived in South-Africa and with a shocking (but not
lifethreatening)shark experience back home to Holland i started collecting
sharkjaws. Must have left some respect resulting scar in my brain i
suppose!!
Staring at these huge jaws on our wall with big nasty teeth still keeps my
adrenaline on boiling level!!

Anyone has a jaw for trade. (oopsis this an add ??)

Jan,
Holland



As a neophyte collector of meteorites I have amassed about $1K in
specimens, all of which
I cherish dearly.  I am learning about preservation as some of my
specimens are beginning
to show signs of scaling, kamacite ooze and other such degradations.

Interestingly enough, along the way I've also become interested in
terrestrial rocks,
fossils, impactites and the like.  I was just wondering;

What else does everyone collect?

Gary




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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-29 Thread batkol
Igon [harold ramis] in ghostbusters
- Original Message - 
From: Walter Branch [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Wednesday, November 29, 2006 7:19 PM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?


 I collect spores, molds and fungus

 Q:  Who said that?

 -Walter Branch

 Actually, I collect stamps and covers and photons of light when I get the
 time.
 
 - Original Message - 
 From: Gary K. Foote [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
 Sent: Wednesday, November 29, 2006 7:11 PM
 Subject: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?


 As a neophyte collector of meteorites I have amassed about $1K in
 specimens, all of which
 I cherish dearly.  I am learning about preservation as some of my
 specimens are beginning
 to show signs of scaling, kamacite ooze and other such degradations.

 Interestingly enough, along the way I've also become interested in
 terrestrial rocks,
 fossils, impactites and the like.  I was just wondering;

 What else does everyone collect?

 Gary

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 Meteorite-list mailing list
 Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-29 Thread Walter Branch
Correct!

- Original Message - 
From: batkol [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Walter Branch [EMAIL PROTECTED]; 
meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Wednesday, November 29, 2006 8:33 PM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?


 Igon [harold ramis] in ghostbusters
 - Original Message - 
 From: Walter Branch [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
 Sent: Wednesday, November 29, 2006 7:19 PM
 Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?


 I collect spores, molds and fungus

 Q:  Who said that?

 -Walter Branch

 Actually, I collect stamps and covers and photons of light when I get the
 time.
 
 - Original Message - 
 From: Gary K. Foote [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
 Sent: Wednesday, November 29, 2006 7:11 PM
 Subject: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?


 As a neophyte collector of meteorites I have amassed about $1K in
 specimens, all of which
 I cherish dearly.  I am learning about preservation as some of my
 specimens are beginning
 to show signs of scaling, kamacite ooze and other such degradations.

 Interestingly enough, along the way I've also become interested in
 terrestrial rocks,
 fossils, impactites and the like.  I was just wondering;

 What else does everyone collect?

 Gary

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 Meteorite-list mailing list
 Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
 http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list



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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-29 Thread Gary K. Foote
Interesting you should say that.  CJ and I hike and we collect shelf mushrooms 
- fungi.  
I used to collect stamps, but found it too $$$ intensive for a pre-teen boy.  
lol  Now 
that I have a few bucks stamps are no longer on ,my radar screen.

Photons I collect from dawn to dusk...  :)

G

On 29 Nov 2006 at 20:19, Walter Branch wrote:

 I collect spores, molds and fungus
 
 Q:  Who said that?
 
 -Walter Branch
 
 Actually, I collect stamps and covers and photons of light when I get the 
 time.
 
 - Original Message - 
 From: Gary K. Foote [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
 Sent: Wednesday, November 29, 2006 7:11 PM
 Subject: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?
 
 
  As a neophyte collector of meteorites I have amassed about $1K in 
  specimens, all of which
  I cherish dearly.  I am learning about preservation as some of my 
  specimens are beginning
  to show signs of scaling, kamacite ooze and other such degradations.
 
  Interestingly enough, along the way I've also become interested in 
  terrestrial rocks,
  fossils, impactites and the like.  I was just wondering;
 
  What else does everyone collect?
 
  Gary
 
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  Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-29 Thread Gary K. Foote
Jan,

I just acquired a 4 inch megelodon shark tooth and boy am I impressed.  
Searated edges 
must have made short work of food, bones and all...

Gary

On 30 Nov 2006 at 2:26, Jan Bartels wrote:

 In my childhood i lived in South-Africa and with a shocking (but not
 lifethreatening)shark experience back home to Holland i started collecting
 sharkjaws. Must have left some respect resulting scar in my brain i
 suppose!!
 Staring at these huge jaws on our wall with big nasty teeth still keeps my
 adrenaline on boiling level!!
 
 Anyone has a jaw for trade. (oopsis this an add ??)
 
 Jan,
 Holland
 
 
 
 As a neophyte collector of meteorites I have amassed about $1K in
 specimens, all of which
 I cherish dearly.  I am learning about preservation as some of my
 specimens are beginning
 to show signs of scaling, kamacite ooze and other such degradations.
 
 Interestingly enough, along the way I've also become interested in
 terrestrial rocks,
 fossils, impactites and the like.  I was just wondering;
 
 What else does everyone collect?
 
 Gary
 
 
 
 
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 Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-29 Thread Trace
HI All,

I have a collection of ancient weapon replicas, wish I could afford the real 
ones. I collect movies, bat and gargoyle and vampire items, and tattoos.

Trace


- Original Message - 
From: Gary K. Foote [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Wednesday, November 29, 2006 4:11 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?


 As a neophyte collector of meteorites I have amassed about $1K in 
 specimens, all of which
 I cherish dearly.  I am learning about preservation as some of my 
 specimens are beginning
 to show signs of scaling, kamacite ooze and other such degradations.

 Interestingly enough, along the way I've also become interested in 
 terrestrial rocks,
 fossils, impactites and the like.  I was just wondering;

 What else does everyone collect?

 Gary

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 Meteorite-list mailing list
 Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
 http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
 

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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-29 Thread Trace
Gary

I live in Vancouver Canada and it seems everyone here is tattooed. I got my 
first one done about 5 years before it exploded onto the scene. Back when it 
was an underground thing.

Tattoos are much like meteorites. You can't stop at just one.

Trace


- Original Message - 
From: Gary K. Foote [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Trace [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, November 29, 2006 5:56 PM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?


I am married and would collect tattoos if I were not.  Fotr some 
reasonAmerican women
 are, for the most part, turned off by them - my lovely wife included :)

 G

 On 29 Nov 2006 at 17:48, Trace wrote:

 HI All,

 I have a collection of ancient weapon replicas, wish I could afford the 
 real
 ones. I collect movies, bat and gargoyle and vampire items, and tattoos.

 Trace


 - Original Message - 
 From: Gary K. Foote [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
 Sent: Wednesday, November 29, 2006 4:11 PM
 Subject: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?


  As a neophyte collector of meteorites I have amassed about $1K in
  specimens, all of which
  I cherish dearly.  I am learning about preservation as some of my
  specimens are beginning
  to show signs of scaling, kamacite ooze and other such degradations.
 
  Interestingly enough, along the way I've also become interested in
  terrestrial rocks,
  fossils, impactites and the like.  I was just wondering;
 
  What else does everyone collect?
 
  Gary
 
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  Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
  http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
 

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[meteorite-list] What else do you collect??

2006-11-29 Thread steve arnold
Hi list.Through out my life I have collected alot of
things.When I was young i loved fossils and
minerals.When I got older I collected comic
books,mostly from the golden age (1938 to 1950).As I
got even older I started collecting coins,which I have
a nice collection.My prized piece is a 1909-S VDB
wheat penny.Then as I got older meteorites entered my
life so then I started collecting them.My prized
piece,an 88.6 gram slice of HAH 237.This is an
interesting thread.Lets keep this going.



steve

Steve R.Arnold,chicago,Ill,Usa!!
  Collecting Meteorites since 06/19/1999!!



 

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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-29 Thread Mark
Antique Russian Porcelain, Antique Fishing Equipment, Edged Weapons, 
preferably Antique.

Mark M
Phoenix AZ
- Original Message - 
From: Gary K. Foote [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Wednesday, November 29, 2006 5:11 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?


 As a neophyte collector of meteorites I have amassed about $1K in 
 specimens, all of which
 I cherish dearly.  I am learning about preservation as some of my 
 specimens are beginning
 to show signs of scaling, kamacite ooze and other such degradations.

 Interestingly enough, along the way I've also become interested in 
 terrestrial rocks,
 fossils, impactites and the like.  I was just wondering;

 What else does everyone collect?

 Gary

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 Meteorite-list mailing list
 Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
 http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
 


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Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?

2006-11-29 Thread Pete Pete

and tattoos


Midgets that yell da plane! da plane! ??


From: Trace [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?
Date: Wed, 29 Nov 2006 17:48:02 -0800

HI All,

I have a collection of ancient weapon replicas, wish I could afford the real
ones. I collect movies, bat and gargoyle and vampire items, and tattoos.

Trace


- Original Message -
From: Gary K. Foote [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Wednesday, November 29, 2006 4:11 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list] What else do you collect?


 As a neophyte collector of meteorites I have amassed about $1K in
 specimens, all of which
 I cherish dearly.  I am learning about preservation as some of my
 specimens are beginning
 to show signs of scaling, kamacite ooze and other such degradations.

 Interestingly enough, along the way I've also become interested in
 terrestrial rocks,
 fossils, impactites and the like.  I was just wondering;

 What else does everyone collect?

 Gary

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 Meteorite-list mailing list
 Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
 http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list


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