Hello!
I have update some meteorite for sale!
Please take a look to the following links:
100% Crusted Chergach - Crusted and mirror polished end-piece - Mirror
Polished Full Slices with crust
http://web.tiscali.it/francesco.moser/Secondarie/OnSale/Chondrite/Mali.htm
http://tinyurl.com/dzecdv
I
http://www.rocksfromspace.org/April_14_2009.html
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We'd like to offer to the serious collector a 661 g individual of the well
documented Tamdakht meteorite fall of December 20, 2008. This particular
specimen was found in January 2009 near the hamlet of Anakhsa (Anakhsa 03) at
the most westward end of the distribution ellipse.
Description:
I have several very nice slices of the new NWA LL4 meteorite that end in an
hour. These have been tested by Anthony Love at Appalachain State University.
This meteorite has awesome features that include bleached chondrules.
You can see them here:
Hi List,
I am looking for meteorites that fell on November 12 or were found on
November 12. (my birthday)
I am also looking for meteorites that fell or were found on September
29 - my wife's birthday.
A search of the Met Bulletin shows the following candidates :
November 12 :
Dhofar 961
Hi, Mike, List,
You have the name of one of your wanted
September 29th meteorites wrong. You list
BENID, and the actual name is BENLD. I wanted
to be sure there was no real BENID meteorite,
a desert location maybe. Googling revealed a lot
of hits on the spelling BENID in surprising places!
Good evening folks...
If anyone is looking for a small West individual stone, I have a pristine 9.7g
piece, found before the rain; great shape and fully crusted. I will sell this
one at $55 per gram, since I only have one to sell.
Please contact me off-list for photos. $6.50 for USPS Priority
Hi Mike,
Sorry to mention this, but again, there is an error in your post. The
Benld meteorite is far from obscure. In fact, it is one of the more
famous of the so-called Hammer stones.
From Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benld,_Illinois
On September 29, 1938 a meteorite landed in
Hi Martin!
I stand corrected a second time! LOL
You know, I have seen the photos and read about Benld, but I didn't
put 2 and 2 together when I was making my wanted list this morning and
put Benid on it.
So I may as well remove that super-rare hammer from my wanted list. :(
I think this
Dear List:
For those possibly interested.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemssPageName=STRK:MESELX:ITitem
=200331067023
Thanks.
Juris
jpbrock...@aol.com
**The Average US Credit Score is 692. See Yours in Just 2 Easy
Steps!
The buying rampage continues!
I added 4 new localities today and I thought I would share my updated
collection list.
As nerdy as it sounds, I enjoy looking at inventory lists, so if any
other collectors keep a list like this, please share it!
My master list also includes my sources and prices
Hi, Mike,
For 20 years, I lived in and owned a business in
Bunker Hill, IL, just 9 miles down the road from
Benld. The Benld stone is the first authenticated
to have struck an automobile (even if it was in the
garage at the time), and it's one of the handful of
Illinois meteorites. Illinois
Hello,
I have had a string of pretty good luck. I just acquired a NEW
Meteorite from a Ranch in Deming, New Mexico and now I have 4 other
New Meteorites to buy out of the field from Ranchers/Farmers in the
Southwest... When it rains it pours
I need to sell one of my more serious
Hi Sterling,
You deserve some credit for looking for Benld. I have often wondered
if anyone has bothered to hunt for more Peekskill. Like you said, if
you don't look, you can't find it. Look at Erik Fisler's recent finds
at Holbrook - some people say Holbrook is hunted out - don't tell that
to
Hello,
I truly hate to disagree with you, Sterling. But it happens so rarely.
I find 9 meteorites listed for Illinois.
First: South-Dixon is now listed as a Pseudo-meteorite.
Then, I do agree with the next 4 you have listed: Bendl, Bloomington,
Havana and Marengo.
I also find 3 older
Hi folks!
I am not a type collector per-se, but I like to keep track of how many
different petrologic types I have in my collection.
I have a silly question about type collecting -
Do type collectors consider each type of iron a seperate petrologic
type? For example, are all octahedrites
Hi, Anne, Mike, List,
Yes, I forgot PARK FOREST. I was searching
using the CD database that came with the Grady
edition of the Catalogue, which ends in 2000, and
which doesn't have Park Forest. It was a glaring
omission, as several members who were there
reminded me Off-List: one of the great
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