Hello all
My shippig is fixed to $5 minimum but$2 go lost
with the paypal tax normaly, or the all $5, if this no
go lost all the $3 is for the registered shipping.
This dealer accept paypal payments? Normaly many but a
extra shipping cost for cover the money lost with the
paypal tax.
Regards
Hi, Mike and List,
I hope you all have recovered from your first shock on shipping charges. :-)
Don't you think buyers do their math's when bidding for an item?
If you clearly display your P/H charges I reckon it is up to the buyer to
decide how much in total he/she is willing to pay for
Dear All,
I go with Norbert's post below, all of it. I like priority for a number
of reasons (besides the handy free boxing). One, being since I am in
the middle of no-where, that when myself or the customer pays with
paypal, especially a buy it now option, instant money (sort of) that
the
Rob
The rust cycle is certainly highly
dependent on temperature, the lower the better as far as I am concerned (i.e
slower reaction rate) be careful about 120F will it not accelerate the rust
cycle even at 30%? I guess also getting
rid of atmospheric pollutants such as SO2 and
If you want to do business, and get paid quickly, you should accept the
paypal costs. I pay for everything with credit cards, and they do not add on
money to pay for the % loss.
If that is the case, you should charge for ebay fees, and electricity in the
price too.
- Original Message -
many accept payments with paypal charge of $5 or $7
for this.
Matteo
--- Michael Farmer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
If you want to do business, and get paid quickly,
you should accept the
paypal costs. I pay for everything with credit
cards, and they do not add on
money to pay for the %
MARS GLOBAL SURVEYOR IMAGES
September 4-10, 2003
The following new images taken by the Mars Orbiter Camera (MOC) on
the Mars Global Surveyor spacecraft are now available:
o South Polar Polygons (Released 04 September 2003)
http://www.msss.com/mars_images/moc/2003/09/04/index.html
o Dune and
Right on Mike! Thanks for your consideration to us buyers, and for keeping our
shipping costs to a minimum.
Steve Culver
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Very off topic, but some info on London
parrots (!)...
http://users.ox.ac.uk/~wolf0977/swlondon.html
Mark
http://neo.jpl.nasa.gov/neo/report.html
NASA Releases Near-Earth Object Search Report
NASA has released a technical report on potential future search efforts for
near-Earth objects after a year of analysis by scientists working on this
issue. This Science Definition Team was chartered to study
Hello List, Two years ago today, Bernd pauli posted [meteorite-list]
Arizona Meteorite Hunters. It quoted Twink Monrad as saying;
I firmly believe that if a person were to go over any
square mile, time after time, anywhere in the world, they'd also
eventually find meteorites,
How many list
neat birds! and i concur w/ you buffet- i have a house 25 miles from key west and if i ever want to kill some weeds or unwanted grass, i just put on a buffet cd, head out in the boat for the day and they're dead and withered when i get back! works on roaches too!
From: "Charles R. Viau" <[EMAIL
Tom list,
I've always liked the sound of this quote (the original formulation was
Nininger's---), but I think it may be subject to a couple of qualifiers
relating to preservation and exposure.
As an exploration geologist, I spend at least 15-20 long days every month
wandering the alluvial fans
Hello-
I think as I said before- the bottom line is the
final price and it all comes out of the same pocket.
I set what I am willing to pay in my mind (shipping
included) and my highest bid when all totalled is
that.
Doesn't matter how it is figured up in the end.
I really don't think anyone
Hello Norm and list, a few things need to be mentioned in this case. I live
40 miles as the hawk flies from Gold Basin, and our weather is for all
practical purposes, the same. So meteorites have a good chance of
surviving. Our deserts are littered with 50 caliber slugs from WW-2, so
things
On Wed, 10 Sep 2003 09:29:02 -0700 (PDT)
Mike Groetz wrote:
I think as I said before- the bottom
line is the final price and it all comes
out of the same pocket. I set what I am
willing to pay in my mind (shipping
included) and my highest bid when all
totaled is that.
Doesn't matter how it
Hello Norm List,
One of the reasons that Norm mentions my name is
because we've already been exchanging email and mostly
on this very subject. (And why not, we've been
crossing each others tracks for some time, now;-)
But there are a number of us on this list that are
interested in this
Hi Norm and List,
As an exploration geologist, I spend at least 15-20 long days every
month wandering the alluvial fans and dry lakes of Nevada searching
for mineralized float (and, unofficially, meteorites!). Some of
the remote dry lakes are almost certainly unsearched, and can cover
many
http://web.mit.edu/newsoffice/nr/2003/asteroids.html
MIT researchers reassess asteroid hazards
September 5, 2003
Contact:
Deborah Halber
MIT News Office
Phone: 617-253-2700
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
MONTEREY, Calif.-Of the approximately 1,000 near-Earth asteroids larger than 1
kilometer in
http://space.com/scienceastronomy/asteroid_spin_030910.html
Fresh Spin on Solar Powered Asteroids
By Robert Roy Britt
space.com
10 September 2003
Collisions can send asteroids whirling and twirling. But what can really put
space rocks into a spin is the subtle yet constant effect of sunlight.
Since this OT thread continues to persist, here is a
Southern California perspective on this subject:
Searched web for parrot pasadena southern california
Results 1 - 10 of about 866. Search took 0.36 seconds.
Quick Facts About Pasadena
... Pasadena, Texas was named after Pasadena,
California
When I lived in Santa Cruz, CA there was a "flock" of three parots that lived in the banana belt people saw all the time. I think this describes the northern most range of these tropical birds.
Howard Wu
Robert Verish [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Since this OT thread continues to persist, here is
My two cents worth (and personal off-list replies always appreciated at
[EMAIL PROTECTED])
Buy items from many businesses, for example, Edmund Scientific Company, etc.
you will pay a rather substantial percentage for SH and with a fairly high
starting amount. Edmund's minimum is now $ 9.00 for
Interesting! However, many earth rocks are hydrates and of course would suffer from a dry enviroment. I recall some gypsum crystal in the Lemman caves with a +99% RH that were being damaged by human entrance to there lair. Howvever most meteorites have spend 4.5G in the vacuum of space (RH=0%).
Hi List,
An experiment published in the Wall Street Journal last year compared delivery times for 1st class mail versed priority mail from NYC to Florida. What they found was very often 1st class got there faster. In fact this experiment was a repeat of one they did years ago and they found the
Hi, Tom,
Taking the area of the Earth to be 5.1 x 10^8 km^2 and the
meteorite flux to be 23,930 yr^-1 (that's the figure from the MORP study), this
yields the assumed collisional cross section of the earth to be 21,360 km^2
yr^-1. This rate means that one meteorite per year falls on an area
With all of the meteorites that my two more experienced
hunting partners and I have found in Arizona, I would still worry about
the one that might be buried under a bit of dirt or sand, or be hidden
among other rocks. We generally use detectors and our
eyes.
Twink Monrad
This reminds me of the old issue of first class versus air mail, a while
back... Eventually everything was sent airmail but the P.O. still charged
extra for airmail. USPS seems to be raising rates as internet traffic
increases. Shouldn't they be doing the opposite or at least mantaining rates?
The comment was made that:
If you want to reduce search time per (cold) meteorite find (i.e.
non-strewnfield), the #1 factor is survival time -- you must
maximize it any way you can:
1. Low deposition rate -- ideally a ~negative~ deposition rate: you'd
prefer a surface that is deflating
2.
http://space.com/scienceastronomy/asteroid_search_030910.html
NASA Report: Expand Search to Include Small Asteroids
By Robert Roy Britt
space.com
10 September 2003
A panel of experts working at NASA's request has recommended a bold new
search for potentially dangerous asteroids, including
What are the rules for off roading in NV? I've always wondered if you could
just drive out on the dry lake beds and search?
Rex
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Hello List, Does anyone with good shipping rates have a really nice SA
individual 10g's or smaller for sale?
Thanks, Tom
Peregrineflier
The proudest member of the IMCA 6168
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Dave,
Being a former resident of Western PA and now living in Eastern PA...it is
hard to imagine how difficult it would be find a meteorite on the ground
surface in this jungle of a state. I would suspect the high amount of
precipitation and the extreme temperatures seen through the year would
Hello List, I would like a topo map of gold basin before the Hoover Dam was
built and created lake Mead. Does anyone know if that is possible to obtain?
Thanks, Tom
Peregrineflier
The proudest member of the IMCA 6168
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it is Allen Shaw...not Alan,
Sorry Allen,
John
Dave,
Being a former resident of Western PA and now living in Eastern PA...it is
hard to imagine how difficult it would be find a meteorite on the ground
surface in this jungle of a state. I would suspect the high amount of
precipitation
Thank's for sparking my mind, Tom. I wish I could help with Gold Basin.
Sounds like a job for Lloyd Bridges of Sea hunt fame. In the same frame
though, I would very much appreciate any info. about an updated Park Forest
strewn field map.
Bill Kieskowski
Hello List, I would like a topo map
Dear Norm, List;
After four years of cold hunting, bingo, blessed with PTK Post Tucson
Karma, and found my first one, an L-6 chondrite.
So, I really feel that the optimum conditions of soft dry sand with
little or no moisture, and in a blowing area one square mile in size
that the top three
Dear List;
One more point, I recognized my 53.7 gram meteorite at about 40 feet
away, and could confirm it to be meteoritic at about 30 feet by the
excellent crust. I would have not seen it at all probably if I were in
a vehicle, or riding a four wheeler.
My method is walk ten steps, scan
I bought several old --circa 1900 to 1920 Topos
from this guy -- the ebay transactions were private (by his design) so I don't
have the transaction # handy. You can most likely find him with this
link.
Fly Hill
tomtex2( 963)
When I'm out, especially in wooded areas where enough light is penetrating
the canopy, I'm pretty much encouraged by the fact that I can see seeds in
droppings and debris that have been around for a long time, years. An old
soda bottle covered with moss still in situ on the forest floor
You could always burn the forest down and wait for the rain to wash the
black soot off the rocks to make the black crusted meteorites stand out
better. : )
PS. I am just kidding, please don't send any nasty replies.
Thanks, Tom
Peregrineflier
The proudest member of the IMCA 6168
- Original
Gold Basin, Park Forest Unique situations, both. Rooting around the last
pristine areas, the woods herenapalm is not an option.
Bill Kieskowski
You could always burn the forest down and wait for the rain to wash the
black soot off the rocks to make the black crusted meteorites stand
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