LOL if Adam and I are in 100% agreement there MUST be something to said
about the issue. I strongly suggest members of the hobby start writting
letters to authors or editors of these sort of articles
I think 20% or 20 grams is pretty generous. Some dealers exceed this
expectation and
In a message dated 2/27/2006 12:58:14 A.M. Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
This worries some scientists who study meteorites for clues about the
early life of our solar system. They wonder how many new finds they'll
get access to before the space rocks are sliced into
Hiho list,
Hola
As so often Slow Brain Martin has difficulties to understand the whole
thing. Perhaps the Killgores may explain us, what this new Center is all
about, to avoid misunderstandings or deformation by media or wrong
quotations.
On 1st of February Ron Baalke posted to the list an
Hello Martin and list,
Martin wrote, trying to figure out what the Center is: The only difference
to the situation before would be, that the University of Arizona will add on
its capacity to classify meteorites. And that from now on, if someone wants
to have classified his/her meteorite in
Hmmm, so where is the beef?
If one will have to pay for classification, I can't see any new advantage
for a dealer at all, as at other institutions they get the classification
for free or, if they don't want to wait many months or a year, they already
do have a place, where it can be done in a
Are you sure it isn't called Brokeback Mountain Wash? LOL
Karin
Date: Sun, 26 Feb 2006 19:22:37 -0800 (PST)
From: Steve Arnold, Chicago!! [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [meteorite-list] buck mountain wash
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Message-ID: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Content-Type:
Mark wrote:
NWA 1465 is a very interesting meteorite. With its unusual
e l o n g a t e d c h on dr u l e s it reminds me of Leoville.
.. the so-called f o l i a t e d chondrules.
foliated derived from Anne's native language la feuillle = leaf ;-)
They do look like elongated leaves!
Greeting all
I have a number of meteorites closing on eBay tonight including an
unclassified NWA with a large gray clast, small millbillillie complete
individual and slice, and one of those super oriented sikhote-alin pieces.
Have a look.
All I can say is watch out for the guy trying to sell meteorites from
Bulgaria .
__
Meteorite-list mailing list
Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
They wonder how many new finds they'll get access to before the space
rocks
are sliced into collectible fragments and disappear into private
collectionsThis is something that has always bothered me.
That goes for any rare meteorite, or even a nice common one. But if the
museums and researchers
.. just in case you didn't notice:
1. it's a CV3-anom
2. it's chemically reduced
3. CV3-like but O-isotopes plot near CR chondrites
4. several foliated CAI's and chondrules
5. some chondrules show preferred orientaton
Preferred orientation easily recognizable in the 20.3-gram slice that still
I need a decent machine to polish slices like yesterday. New or used ,
doesnt matter.
So could anyone with a little experience polishing slices give me their 2
cents on the subject.
Help locating one on the net or otherwise would be appreciated.
Tried ebay . didnt like what I seen on
look here
http://www.hitechdiamond.com/
Matteo
--- Bob Evans [EMAIL PROTECTED] ha scritto:
I need a decent machine to polish slices like
yesterday. New or used ,
doesnt matter.
So could anyone with a little experience polishing
slices give me their 2
cents on the subject.
Help
Good evening list.I have just uploaded 18 new meteorites to my
webite.Including THE SNAKE.A 397 gram fully sculpted campo iron.It is
the most unique piece I have ever seen.You can see it on my home page.Also
I am still looking to trade for park forest.I have the 1 kilo
gibeon.Anyone who wants to
http://www.boston.com/news/globe/health_science/articles/2006/02/27/prospectors_scientists_vie_for_rocks_more_precious_than_gold/
In 1995, Killgore gave up his job as a plumber to become a meteorite
prospector. He now has one of the world's premier private collections,
including one lunar
That goes for any rare meteorite, or even a nice common one. But if the
museums and researchers can't come up with money to buy them from
collectors, and researchers won't go out and find them themselves (or
finance hunting groups), I don't know whether there is a solution. Maybe
Canada
for those of you who don't yet have this nice pallasite, here is a very nice one.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=6609315297
i will be gradually switching over to yahoo mail (it has 100 FREE megs of storage). please cc to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In 1995, Killgore gave up his job as a plumber to become a meteorite
prospector. He now has one of the world's premier private collections,
including one lunar specimen valued at $8 million that he located with
the help of Bedouin nomads.
NWA 773, which I guess he's discussing with the
Hello List,
All of the Apollo Astronaut sculptures that I had
have been sent to their new owners, along with their
respective DHO 1180 slices. To those of you that were
unable to reply before they were gone (including those
enjoying the 2006 Tucson show and away from the List
when I first made
19 matches
Mail list logo
