Listoids
ah yes the slippery slope
dummies guide to tell if you are stepping up from being a basic collector
and probably are spending too much time and money...
(1) you buy a loupe
(2) you finally track down (and buy) a scale cube
(3) you realise you need to upgrade your digital camera skills
8 out of 10 isn't bad. I must be reaching for the stars - errr... meteors.
Gary
On 24 Jan 2007 at 20:57, Bob WALKER wrote:
Listoids
ah yes the slippery slope
dummies guide to tell if you are stepping up from being a basic collector
and probably are spending too much time and money...
Me too. 8 out of 10.
And...
-You hide emails form your wife which detail meteorite purchases and
payments.
-Your ebay watch list exceeds 50
Cheers!
tett
- Original Message -
From: Gary K. Foote [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite List meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent:
Greetings,
I've seen the term thin slides used to describe thin sections every now and
then. Having
been a big supplier of sections for many years I have never called them thin
slides or slides. Wondering if this is a scientifically accepted term for thin
sections or not. It's not an
It's a thin section of sample material (In this case meteorite) attached to
a glass slide. I could see them called either just as well.
I guess I got stuck in the middle 5 steps on the list. Love the rocks, hate
all that Website crap.
Check out my micrographs of thin sections of
Well, I believe calling them slides is a rather informal term, which may be
used by those who know what they are talking about. In fact, I am using this
term when me and my supplier of thin sections email each other, who is a
well-known and respected old time dealer based in the U.S., and he
You get a resale number (FREE and easily obtained from
your local state - tell them you occasionally sell on eBay
and want to be sure to pay state tax when someone buys
in your state, the same with swap meets and from your
web page). In San Diego, it takes about 10 minutes.
This allows you
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