Hello Fellow Collectors!
 
Hope you are all well!
 
I know many of you are preparing for Tucson, but now is the time to get a great deal on some of the latest NWA classifications!
 
Another of my classifications has become official, a unique appearing green CV3 named NWA 10977. It is chock full of CAIs, and loaded with chondrules, some of which contain multiple concentric rings; a rarely seen feature. Please follow the link to my website for available specimens.
 
 
Additionally, I have uploaded some freshly cut specimens produced from larger pieces in my collection:
A piece of the Kaffir (c) meteorite from Texas, 1980
Some finely polished specimens of the Gardnos impact breccia, showing an abundance of brecciated details
 
Some specimens of my prior classifications are still available as well, all with low total known weights, and only available through my site:
NWA 10956, an H4 with a rare array of large, multi-colored chondrules
NWA 10885, a fresh L6 with a low weathering grade
NWA 10917, an unequilibrated R3 with a rare subtype of R3.8
NWA 10915, a granulitic Eucrite with a subtle appearing brecciation
 
Hope that everyone has had a great start to their week!
Cheers!
John A. Shea. MD
IMCA 3295
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