Hi David and List,
That is unfortunate. I have seen some Bondoc nodules that have a lot
more visible metal in them. They seem to run the gamut with most being
on the shale-oxide side of the spectrum, but a few do have a decent
amount of fresh metal in them.
Check these out -
Bondoc Mesosiderite-B4 Meteorite – The Good & the Bad
I received my Bondoc whole specimen yesterday and I processed it into my sphere
rough cube today.
The GOOD – Very easy to cut
The BAD – not a lot of visible metal
Here is a picture of the whole specimen
Hello Al,
This is Georgetown (iron), it used to be classified as a IIICD. Certainly a
rare type.
But in 2008 it was re-classified as a IAB-ungroup by John Wasson. There are 47
of those on the Met.Bulletin.
Not quite so rare. Still, very interesting looking, and Yes, I do have a nice
slice
a piece its in my collection mcomemeteorite.eu - .::]Home Page[::.
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mcomemeteorite.eu - .::]Home Page[::.
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Matteo
Il Giovedì 12 Ottobre 2017 15:21, MEM via Meteorite-list
ha scritto:
Check the British Muse. Catalog of
Hi List,
Doesn't sound like they know too much about this iron meteorite or
meteoritics from the article. Most iron meteorites are highly
differentiated and don't hold the clues that pristine undifferentiated
specimens do. Perhaps the author(s) was in need of asking questions so they
could have
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