Ann, Bob and others, Ann, thanx for chiming in and educating me and others on some other recent "big" finds. I was not forgetting Bob's famous Mars finds...I just was trying to consider the bigger US finds, but obviously none were more significant than those two beauties.
I see from Bob's other posts that he continues to pave the way as one of our true meteorite hunters here on US soil. Way to go Bob, and Allan of course. By the way I voted for Bob to be on MTV tomorrow night. Everyone should do the same. Can you imagine, Snoop Dog, M & M, and bolide chasing Bob Verish, all in the same night...I can't wait. Show-em we meteorite collectors are cool and not geeks Bob. No pressure, stay calm... John > In a message dated 8/26/2003 4:12:47 PM Mountain Daylight Time, > [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: > > > > Mike, thanx for the response to my inquiry. There maybe a couple more we > > are > > not thinking of > > There are quite a few more. Just for starters: > - Lueders, found in 1973, recognized in 1996, silicated iron, TKW 35.4kilos > - Independence and Delaware, found by Allen Shaw, He is on the List so I > let him fill in the details. > - Tolar, found in 1972, recognized in 2002. > - LA 001 and 002, found ???????? and recognized in 1999. > > and of course all the Roosevelt County and the Lucerne Valley. > Interesting how old finds are finally getting recognition. > Rather encouraging, don't you think? > > Anne M. Black > www. IMPACTIKA.com > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > IMCA #2356 ______________________________________________ Meteorite-list mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
