----- Original Message -----
Sent: Thursday, October 31, 2002 3:35
PM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] NWA 482
questions
Hello List,
Thank you Eric for your straight answer. I am sure many others had
heard the same thing so if I was wrong for bringing it up, I
apologize.
Also I would like to add to Mike, that my e-mail was not meant as an
attack on you and I did not mean it to come off that way, if it did.
There have been many rumors n the NWA482, this one I had heard several times
so I was wondering and what better place to ask then the list? I am
going to drop all of this, not that I was trying to start anything, for the
benifit of the list.
Now to comment on Frank's e-mail....
"Either that or the broken scale Mark salvaged from the trash last year
in Tucson"
I forgot about that scale. That was funny. A scale of mine
broke in Tuscon so we went out and purchased another one locally. During
the last weekend of the meteorite part of the show, the Arizona Scale Police
came by. Even though the scale was in the trash and broken, it was not
an authorized scale. So they pulled it out of the trash and put a label
on it that said among other things, that I could not dispose of the
scale. So I couldn't throw it away legally in Arizona. Figure that
one out.
Mark
----- Original Message -----
From:
fcressy
Sent: Thursday, October 31, 2002 3:43
PM
To: Meteorite List
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] NWA 482
questions
Hello all,
Rob asked:
>So, we're all left
wondering: who REALLY owns (or perhaps by now
>"owned") the main
mass of NWA 482? Just so we're clear, there are no
>accusations
here, only questions. Anyone reading the Meteoritical
>Bulletins
should be just as perplexed as I. --Rob
The website set up by
the Hupes, www.lunarrock.com, covers this. The main
mass is 312 grams, is
owned by the Hupes, and I believe it is still on
display at the
University of Washington in Seattle.
Hope this
helps.
Incidently, several photos of the meteorite prior to cutting
are displayed
on the above mentioned website. A small window maybe the
size of a dime is
present. Certainly 250 grams was not lost. I suspect
the 1278 gram figure
Mark alluded to came from the sellers antique postal
scale. Guess there are
sellers weights and buyers weights. Either that or
the broken scale Mark
salvaged from the trash last year in Tucson
was used
;-)
Regards,
Frank
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