Hi Rob,
at least there is hope for those, who bought rare early pre-NWA-desert, that
their collections will gain value again after the devaluation of the last 5
years.
(Names and falls all in all never were afflicted).
Eeeeh, and Rob, those among the scientists still having the opinion you
Hi Mark,
as far as sample return missions are concerned, we are still at a price per
gram for ordinary chondrites of 320 000 000$ - if the Hayabusa probe would
have been successful.
Gravity is quite an economically awful drag, friction too.
(I hope the US-government won't have the idea to
--- Martin Altmann [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
If I feed the inflation calculator with the widely
reported costs of 65,000$
per gram for the Apollo-material,
I get out a little less than 300,000$/g today.
So lunaites compared to chondrites have to be
articles for junk shops...
Martin
, Loooklookilucky 910, looky fine
Moon, Rob, good Moon, looky Rolex...
Martin
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: Rob McCafferty [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Gesendet: Montag, 13. November 2006 23:20
An: Martin Altmann; meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Betreff: Re: AW: [meteorite-list] advice
Well, the good times in Sahara are over, we all have to get used with that
fact, although so many newer collectors refuse to face the truth.
The Munich show is always well frequented by Moroccans (it's not so far like
Tucson for them). Dramatically was the decline of the amounts of material
from
-
From: Martin Altmann [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Saturday, November 11, 2006 7:04 AM
Subject: AW: [meteorite-list] advice...
Well, the good times in Sahara are over, we all have to get used with that
fact, although so many newer collectors refuse to face
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