There were alot of emails of interest in these
sets.
I just loaded another one, here is the
link
Started at one cent also.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemcategory=3239item=2243235237
thanks again, good luck and may a large fall occur
in the next few days. I am getting bored
Is anyone else getting these bounces from this person? Can Art remove them
from the list as their email is not working?
Mike Farmer
- Original Message -
From: System Administrator [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, May 06, 2004 8:35 PM
Subject: Undeliverable:
PLEASE CONTACT ME ASAP... I HAVEN'T HEARD BACK FROM YOU REGARDING MY REFUND YET. THANK
YOU.
RYAN
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Hello to the List.
I'm selling a collection of US meteorites (mostly micros). I'm selling them at the price I paid for them. I sell the lot, not each individually. So, the total price is $238.00 including registered mail worldwide. The payment is with Paypal. You can see the pictures of these
Hello to the List.
I'm selling a collection of US meteorites (mostly micros). I'm selling them at the price I paid for them. I sell the lot, not each individually. So, the total price is $238.00 including registered mail worldwide. The payment is with Paypal. You can see the pictures of these
Hi Everybody:
I have ebay auctions ending tonight. Included are a nicely oriented
specimen and a Meteorite with a hole.
To view all my auctions just follow the link below whichshould take you
to the complete list at the bottom of the page. Ifthe link does not work
just do a search on my
To whom it may concern, my new Email
address is: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Bill Russell
Goshen, Ky
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Good morning list.While I was going thru my 300 plus specimens this
morning, and getting my new specimen cards reading for my new dispaly
case, I discoverd that I had an extra piece of JUANITA DE ANGELES.I have a
bigger piece, so this becomes a freebie.Now having said that.I know have
ONLY 1 of
Hi All,
Recently I received a very nice slice of Castalia, North Carolina. Castalia
is a fall from May 14th, 1874 (it is almost its 130 year anniversary!).
Anyway, the stunningly brecciated crusted partslice (that looks much like
Peekskill) came with a specimen card from the Scalisi Collection,
Martin,
I have spoken to Phil Scalisi several times. He is a good friend of a
friend, and he often sets up a table at the Springfield, Ma show in
August. His is one of the foremost private mineral collections in New
England, and probably well beyond that. To the best of my knowledge he
never
http://www.usatoday.com/tech/news/2004-05-06-rovers-fate_x.htm
Mars rovers heading into Autumn of robotic life
By Leonard David
space.com
May 6, 2004
Last month, NASA gave the go-ahead for both Mars Exploration Rovers - Spirit
and Opportunity - to keep on rolling.
Each robot has been handed
http://www.nature.com/nsu/040503/040503-6.html
How Mars got its rust
Model explains why the red planet is so red.
MARK PEPLOW
Nature Science Update
6 May 2004
Why is Mars so much rustier than the Earth? The red planet
has more than twice as much iron oxide in its outer layers
as our own,
Anyone ever hear of an Orecuobee TKW 1.1kg, Palm Beach, FL ?
RSVP
THANKS, Michael
--
When Jesus said Love your enemies I think he probably
meant don't kill them.
Anonymous
--
For perspective, try THIS:
Anyone ever hear of an "Orecuobee" TKW 1.1kg, Palm Beach, FL ?
THANKS, Michael
Hi Michael and list,
could it be Okechobee, L4, Palm Beach Co. FL 1916 1.2+kg ?
Peter Marmet
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Hi Michael
It's probably a misspelling of Okechobee L4 Palm Beach FL, found 1916 1 @ 1.2+kg. Which by the way is a misspelling in the 5th ed cat of Meteorites. Correct spelling is Okeechobee. In factthe meteoritewas found in Lake Okeechobee itself.
Mike
Mike Jensen IMCA 4264Bill Jensen IMCA
MEDIA RELATIONS OFFICE
JET PROPULSION LABORATORY
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION
PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 91109. TELEPHONE (818) 354-5011
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov
Guy Webster (818) 354-6278
Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.
Donald
Hi Mike, Philip, Peter David,
Yup - that's it - Okechobee. I am selling some stuff for Dick
Learn's widow and this was in there - handwriting can be deceptive.
Thanks, all.
Best wishes, Michael
on 5/6/04 12:25 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
Frank posted:
Don't remember anyone mentioning this book and am curious if anyone
has read it yet?
Dear Frank and List:
I read William Cassidy's book late last year. I think List members
will find the early sections fascinating, as Mr. Cassidy describes in
detail the beginnings of the ANSMET
Hi,
As I keep raving about this 180g+ slice of Estherville, I got to thinking
about it's origins, as I asked the list earlier... the question I was
wondering is... is the iron present in the mesosiderite identical in
composition or could they have been sourced from other iron asteroidal
impacts?
...sorry, but this got errored back to me first time!
---Original Message---
From: Dave Harris
Date: 06/05/2004 22:49:31
To: metlist
Subject: Estherville continued
Hi,
As I keep raving about this 180g+ slice of Estherville, I got to thinking
about it's origins, as I asked the
HI All,
Thanks for the information sent to me both on and off the list.
In answer to a couple questions about the piece...
Yes, I do plan on providing a pic of it somewhere, sometime.
No, I don't have plans to sell any of it right now.
And finally, the info I have is that the collection I got
Here is a beautiful full slice of a killer melt. Does anyone know
WHAT fall/find this is? It belonged to Dick Learn and weighs 209.7g.
If you sold it to him, please contact me and tell me what it is. I know
I won't be able to get his widow much with no ID.
(It is the first photo in the group -
Looks like Chico to me.
mike
- Original Message -
From: Michael L Blood [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Meteorite List [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, May 06, 2004 4:17 PM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Melt - full slice, UNK!! Anyone know?
Here is a beautiful full slice of a killer melt. Does
---BeginMessage---
A few years ago in "Meteoritics Planetary Science" there was an article that claimed all mesosiderites were from the same parent body. Perhaps our friend Bernd could point you to the path leading to the article.
High Regards, Fred Hall
---End Message---
Hello all,
Was looking at the recent Meteorite Magazine and saw a picture of Terry Boswell with a
good sized pile of NWA 869 before him. Many of the specimens seem to be of pretty good
size. Can anyone say or shed any light on how large the largest specimen is or how
large is the main mass?
Hi all,
I got a piece of Reid 016 which is listed in METEORITES A-Z as a
Urilite and came in a Michael Casper reiker box with label listing it
as a Brachinite.
Anyone know why the discrepancy? Which one is the current
type accepted (I have the old A to Z, by the way).
Hello Everybody, While I usually refrain from using the list for such purposes, I think offering a very nice specimen at a great price is an exception. So with that in mind. Is anyone interested in a Johnstown part slice, ~9-10g for $125/g? Retails at $200-$250/g. and is one of the harder
Dear List,
We have about a dozen interesting auctions ending in a few minutes including
the following:
Here is the smallest complete Park Forest found and it is an oriented
Shield:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemcategory=3239item=2241806923;
ssPageName=STRK:MESSE:IT
Here is
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
a piece of Reid 016 which is listed in METEORITES A-Z as a
Urilite and came in a Michael Casper reiker box with label listing it
as a Brachinite.
Anyone know why the discrepancy?
I have a small piece of Reid 013, which I understand to be a Brachinite. Maybe Casper
Hi Gregory and Michael
I have here the new Meteorites from A to Z where it is also listed as a Ureilite.
The reference in the book is to Metbull 82, where it is also listed as a Ureilite.
Don't know where Casper came up with that classification, maybe Gregory is right.
Bill Jensen
Like flu stands for influenza, silicosis gives rise to the longest
named disease in the English Language:
Pneumono-ultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis: Noninfectious form of
silicosis, aka miner's lung disease.
You heard it here.
I knew some day I would be able to use this bit of
Bill Cassidy is the Father of the Antarctic Search for Meteorites program (ANSMET) and
his book Meteorites, Ice, and Antarctica is an absolute must read for any meteorite
enthusiast.
There was a review in the November 2003 Issue of METEORITE (Vol 9, No. 4) by Br. Guy
Consolmagno SJ, of the
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=2243282644
Above is a $1500.00 piece, started just now for one
cent. Check out the supersize photos, then tell me it isn't if not the best,
then the second best impact-melt on the market. NO FLAWS in this piece.
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