Hello to the List.
I invite everybody to visit my website where I sell
many meteorites. Sorry, description is in french but I
can answer to all your questions.
Chondrites :
http://www.meteor-center.com/avendre/chondrites.asp
Achondrites :
http://www.meteor-center.com/avendre/achondrites.asp
Hi,
There's a little more detail but nothing that would lead to a find, I
expect. I will send you a copy of the original 18th c. article in a
pdf later today.
Best,
Chris
On 9/27/05, McCartney Taylor [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This is very interesting. Is there more detail?
--
Hi
This chap is writing an article on meteorite collecting, and wants to interview
'affluent' US based meteorite collectors!, if anyone fits the bill please feel
free to email him...
Email [EMAIL PROTECTED]
See text below ...
Best
Mark Ford
From: Lee Gimpel [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Darren,
Thank you for sharing this with the list. There is
NO scientifically documented evidence that tektites
have been found in Tibet. I suspect many of them were
transported there recently by Chinese dealers.
Best, Dirk...Tokyo
--- Darren Garrison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Check out the
Check out the second photo in this auction:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=6565037549
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Dear Dirk,
I strongly disagree. I have had Tibetan monks go
bonkers over tektites from Tibet, for which they
had a Tibetan name. They are CLEARLY indigenous.
See my article in May, 1996 METEORITE Magazine:
http://www.meteor.co.nz/may96_3.html
Sincerely,
Dear List,
Thank you, once again for affording us the opportunity to advertise these
auctions on a weekly basis. This week, I will be advertising two sets of
auctions. One set is under my own listings, raremeteorites and the other is
for Nature Quest International (NQI).
A very talented
Michael,Darren,Chris(because your are interested in
folklore) and List
Please re-read my post. I said there is absolutely
NO scientific proof tektites ever fell in Tibet, nor
archaelogical evidence that they were used or
existed in the past in Tibet. Monks do not know
everythingI have seen
Dirk R. wrote:
I will not sell anything labeled as a Tibetian tektite until I or another
scientist finds one
Hola Dirk, Michael et.al.,
This is one of those fine lines of relating to authenticity. I personally
feel there is nothing wrong with calling the tektites Tibetan tektites, if
complete chondrules are found in abundance in nwa 725 - it would be a
petrologic grade 5 chonderite if it wasnt an acalucoite.
From: M come Meteorite Meteorites [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] AD - Do you want a rare
yes but the age is not the same, my its many many
oldest.
Search this documentation:
Evolution and classification of acapulcoites and
lodranites
from a chemical point of view
Matteo
--- stan . [EMAIL PROTECTED] ha scritto:
complete chondrules are found in abundance in nwa
725 - it would
nwa 725 is regarded as one of the most primitive acapulcoites known - if
yours is odler it can only be older by a trivial amount. is an acapulcoite
thats 4.578 billion years old really worth that much more than an
acapulcoite thats 4.5779 billion years old?
(numbers made up for the sake of
http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/9278/protected_NWA1058.HTM
Matteo
--- stan . [EMAIL PROTECTED] ha scritto:
nwa 725 is regarded as one of the most primitive
acapulcoites known - if
yours is odler it can only be older by a trivial
amount. is an acapulcoite
thats 4.578 billion years
http://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/multimedia/images/raw/raw-images-details.cfm?feiImageID=50164
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the CRE for 1058 is 39 my where as typical CRE for acapulcoites is around
6my - is that what makes your meteorite so special? call me silly but i dont
see whats so spectacular about a meteorite floating around in space for 40
millio years before landing on the earth. Nothing else on David
http://www.newswise.com/articles/view/514887
Unusual Meteorite Unlocks Treasure Trove of Solar System Secrets
Florida State University
September 27, 2005
Description
An unusual meteorite that fell on a frozen lake in Canada five years ago
has led a Florida State University geochemist to a
Hi everyone, I have over $15,000 in meteorites ending tomorrow.
Here is a list of the great pieces up for grabs, some real museum pieces!
First and foremost! Superb bullet-shaped Sikhote-Alin, hundreds of flow
lines!
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemrd=1item=6564558994
http://space.com/missionlaunches/050927_hayabusa_update.html
Japanese Asteroid Probe Readied to Make History
By Leonard David
space.com
27 September 2005
BOULDER, Colorado - Japan's Hayabusa space probe is poised to edge
closer to asteroid Itokawa - a move that sets the stage for an historic
Dear Dirk,
No problemo. I am sure some western guy will take a photo
of one in the dry lake beds and document finding them - some
time.
I, too, am familiar with Dzi beads and have been amazed at
some of the quality of the fakes. However, the fakes are based on
well established REAL
http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2005-09/eaps-dac092705.php
Public release date: 27-Sep-2005
Contact: Natasha Richardson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
44-1-793-444-404
Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council http://www.epsrc.ac.uk
Deflecting asteroids could lead to more versatile
can anybody out there give me links to large meteorite photo websites? the more specimens, the better.
i will be gradually switching over to yahoo mail (it has 100 FREE megs of storage). please cc to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Dear Harlan:
Allan Lang's is the largest that I'm aware of, with close to 250
specimens on display. Most of the photos were taken by his wife Iris:
http://www.nyrockman.com/museum.htm
I'd also recommend the Monnig Meteorite Gallery:
http://www.monnigmuseum.tcu.edu/photos.htm
The Michael
Hi Harlan. Here's the link to our photo gallery. It's
modest, and is still a work in progress, but we think
it has some very interesting pieces.
http://www.arizonaskiesmeteorites.com/AZ_Skies_Links/Meteorite_Photos/index.html
Cheers
-John Dawn
Arizona Skies Meteorites
--- harlan trammell
That's an awesome donut shaped CAI in NWA 2364 John. Great piece.
http://www.arizonaskiesmeteorites.com/AZ_Skies_Links/Meteorite_Photos/Chond
rites/
There's also a collection page on my site with 190+ photos with links to
dozens more on other pages.
www.meteorites.com.au/collection/
Cheers,
sharpen seen I not ruin the prices type others put a
acapulcoite for $30-50/gr. for sale...However I have
not certain need of you seen I sell the same the
meteorite to serious collectors that they understand
the real value of the meteorites
Matteo
--- stan . [EMAIL PROTECTED] ha scritto:
the
my collection site obviously
--- harlan trammell [EMAIL PROTECTED] ha scritto:
-
can anybody out there give me links to large meteorite
photo websites? the more specimens, the better.
i will be gradually switching over to yahoo mail (it
has 100 FREE megs of
you just can't buy these this big (or the stone to cut 'em from or the saw to cut 'em with). the first $850 take this wonderful display piece that has been in my collection for years. pix on request.
i will be gradually switching over to yahoo mail (it has 100 FREE megs of storage). please cc to:
i happen to think 30 to 50$ a gram is pretty fair for 'retail' on small
pieces of acapulcoite - just because you can find someone to pay 150$/g
doesnt mean thats thew real value of the stone. with regards to being a
'serious collector' i have about 6 kgs of acapulcoite in my own collection -
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