Hi Anne, 

Is Clifford really new ? 

I purchased from you (yes, from you) a superb 27 g slice in...2009, thus 6.5 
years ago. 

Here is a copy of my collection write-up: 

CLIFFORD (Colorado, L6)(S3W2), found 1962; tkw: [email protected] kg; collection code: AB 
09/314 

History and scientific significance: 
Clifford was found in 1962 in an uncultivated rangeland by a local arrowhead 
hunter near Clifford, Lincoln County, Colorado. The finder didn't think it was 
anything important, so he put it in his rock garden. Then 35 years later, Gary 
Curtiss, a meteorite hunter, realized what it was and got it classified in 
1997. 

Sample description. 
42x39x5 mm 27.06 g part slice, 2 edges cut, 2 crusted, dominant black, some 
brown spots and metallic patches. M. Morgan coll. (label lost). 

Was I a priviledged customer to whom you had offered this slice in premium ? 

Anyhow, many thanks, I appreciate the piece and its history

Regards to all, 

Zelimir

 
----- Mail original ----- 
De: "Anne Black via Meteorite-list" <[email protected]> 
À: [email protected], [email protected] 
Envoyé: Samedi 21 Novembre 2015 04:14:59 
Objet: [meteorite-list] AD - Another New Meteorite 

My turn to announce a new meteorite! 

Not a new fall, but a new meteorite (and all meteorites are really falls, how 
else would they get here????) 

CLIFFORD, from Colorado. 

A single stone, weighing some 11.36kg, was found sometimes in the early 1960s 
in rangeland in central Colorado while looking 
for arrowheads. He brought it home but thinking that it was just an odd looking 
rock he added it to his wife's rock garden. And it 
stayed there until 1997 when Gary Curtiss, a Colorado geologist and meteorite 
collector happened to go by and spotted it. He 
immediately recognized it for what it was, bought it and had it classified by 
Alan Rubin at UCLA. But then he kept most of it for himself! 
Until very recently, when I finally convinced him to get a few slices cut and 
made available ot collectors. 
Clifford is an ordinary chondrite, type L6, Shock S3, Weathering W2, with some 
large chondrules, metal blebs, and odd tiny vugs. 

I have now 11 slices at very reasonable, collector-friendly, non-gouging 
prices! 
Listed right here: http://www.impactika.com/clifford.html 

Any questions, just ask! 

Anne M. Black 
www.IMPACTIKA.com 
[email protected] 

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-- 
        Zelimir GABELICA 
Professeur, Université de Haute-Alsace 
ENSCMu, Lab. GSEC 
3, Rue Alfred Werner - F-68093 Mulhouse Cedex 
Mail : [email protected] 
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