Hello Adam,

I can fairly agree with Bernd to identify your first unknown as Farmington (L5, br).
However there can be another alternative.
I have in collection (from TCU/Monnig) a complete slice of Springer (H6), 147 g, which closely resembles to the one you pictured, namely that also shows a similar "black night sky full of stars" (metallic patches) with a similar nice metallic vein (like a shooting star trace) crossing the etched surface.
Just another possibility from only a visual evaluation and from memory (I have not my collection on hand here to check better). It is thus worth for what it is (and, I agree, beware of visual comparisons!)


For the Cook collection and Harrissonville, I believe we should rely on Bernd who has an unvaluable set of (all kind of) data.

Hope this can put a little forward your investigation. Interesting...

All the best,

Zelimir


A 12:12 28/02/05 -0800, vous avez �crit :
Dear List Members,

I was wondering if somebody on this List may be able to help me with some
questions.

My first question is: Has anybody heard of the Cook Collection?  I am asking
because I purchased some specimens from Bob Haag and he lost track of this
particular piece.  He says it came from the Cook Collection and is not to be
confused with the Australian Cook meteorite.  He said this is a US piece
that came from some place like Missouri or Kansas, he just can't recall.  It
appears to be a shock darkened, fresh chondrite with metal veining.  This
particular specimen weighs 373.8 grams and is a complete slice.  Any
information would be greatly appreciated!

Full view of Cook meteorite:
http://themeteoritesite.com/Cook-1.jpg

Close-up of label:
http://themeteoritesite.com/Cook-2.jpg

My second question is in regards to the Harrisonville, Missouri L6
chondrite.  I believe it was found as 14 separate specimens weighing in at
12.9 Kilos.  I was wondering what the largest specimen weighs.  I acquired
the 801 gram specimen from Bob and was wondering main mass status?  If this
is not the main mass I may make it available to another well known and
respected List member who expressed an interest in it.

Thank you in advance for any help you can provide,
Kind Regards,

------------------------------------
Adam Hupe
The Hupe Collection
Team LunarRock
IMCA 2185
[EMAIL PROTECTED]



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Prof. Zelimir Gabelica Universit� de Haute Alsace ENSCMu, Lab. GSEC, 3, Rue A. Werner, F-68093 Mulhouse Cedex, France Tel: +33 (0)3 89 33 68 94 Fax: +33 (0)3 89 33 68 15


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