and I'll be in touch.
Just today: Orders of $1K plus get 10% off, orders of $2K plus get 20% off.
All the best,
Norbert Classen
IMCA #7606
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(terrestrial
fractionation line), and the mineral compositions for olivine, orthopyroxene
and clinopyroxene do also match closely.
Thanks to Dr. Jambon for providing these data.
Kind regards,
Norbert Classen
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
hi all,
albert wrote today to me.
he said
the respective numbers for NWA 5363 - so here
you go:
Oxygen isotopes: d17O =2.152‰; d18O = 4.183‰; ∆17O = -0.023‰
Does that help?
All the best,
Norbert Classen
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: Dave Myers [mailto:whitefalcons...@yahoo.com]
Gesendet: Samstag, 2. Oktober 2010 01:27
An: Norbert
Dear Aziz All,
You wrote:
he said too that he has given all the data that confirm
the pairing including the isotope to norbert classen in
end june where they talk abaout this and as i asked him
to do so.
Maybe there's a slight misunderstanding here. I actually emailed with Dr.
Jambon
would be in order - we are surely no corrupt organization, and
I and many other IMCA find it insulting that you are making such outrageous
and unqualified statements in public.
All the best,
Norbert Classen
President IMCA Inc.
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
I'll tell you right know...I wanted
Dear Randy, and All,
Has anyone else noticed that this site has been taken down in the meantime?
There are also no more uncometeorites auctions running on eBay, at least
not at this time... Interesting.
All the best,
Norbert Classen
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Betreff: [meteorite-list
Richard All,
He also has a nakhlite for sale:
http://cgi.ebay.com/UNCO-Martian-SNC-Nakhlite_W0QQitemZ120552014460
And a new chassignite too:
http://cgi.ebay.com/UNCO-Martian-Dunite_W0QQitemZ120553654157
Go figure!
Take care,
Norbert Classen
President IMCA Inc.
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht
Hi Darryl, and All,
A few more come to my mind:
Evolution (a wacky comedy film with David Duchovny with a meteorite bringing
new life to Earth)
Smilla's Sense of Snow (the book and the movie)
The Fifth Miracle (a pop-science book by Paul Davies with some focus on ALH
84001)
I was also thinking
I have a photo of King Tut's iron dagger on my website, a scan from a
newspaper article:
http://www.meteoris.de/img/basics/Dagger.jpg
Best,
Norbert
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Is there a photo that exists of the Canyon Diablo arrowhead?
Does anyone have any other photos of any weapons
Pharaos, Ausgabejahr 2000 Karl
Müller Verlag, Text: T.G. Henry James, Photos: Araldo de Luca.
JFYI.
All the best,
Norbert
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
NICE! That dagger is awesome!
Regards,
Eric
On 3/3/2010 10:00 AM, Norbert Classen wrote:
I have a photo of King Tut's iron dagger on my
Hi Adam, Greg, and All,
I'm no expert when it comes to iron meteorites, but could these voids
represent troilite nodules or other phases which have been weathered out of
the specimen by the same forces that created the ziggurat structures? Just
think of the exterior parts of Mundrabilla and its
Greg wrote:
Don't forget Norbert is a self proclaimed Lunatic (a good thing!) :-)
Greg
I'm actually trying to do my best ;-) And I'm also trying to keep up with my
Mars-Mania...
What makes me wonder why noone came up with Meteor-Mania - a common and
highly contagious disease among collectors
with him on the IMCA Board of Directors,
the pleasure to have him as a fellow Brother of the Ensisheim Meteorite
Brotherhood of Guardians, and - last but not least - as a friend.
Christian: your great sense of humor and your passion will sorely be missed.
Godspeed!
Norbert Classen
President IMCA Inc
-1.912g.JPG
It seems that especially the lunars with a very long terrestrial residence
time, such as Dhofar 025 which fell more than 400,000 years ago, display the
effects of heavy hematite staining:
http://www.meteoris.de/img/ncc-lun/Dho025-0.352g.JPG
Hope this helps,
Norbert Classen
we?
My two CM2's,
Norbert Classen
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: meteorite-list-boun...@meteoritecentral.com
[mailto:meteorite-list-boun...@meteoritecentral.com] Im Auftrag von Phil
Whitmer
Gesendet: Freitag, 28. August 2009 16:40
An: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Betreff
Hi Bernd,
You asked:
P:S.: Do any of our German list members have a German word for that kind of
canned food ???
Frühstücksfleisch or Dosenfleisch - YUCK! Actually, spam seems to be
an abbrevation of spiced pork and ham...
Hope this helps,
Norbert
) at the Ensisheim show. Registered shipping is free (airmail,
worldwide). Offers are valid for 48 hours - what isn't sold will accompany
me to Ensisheim.
Let's rock, and hope to see you in Ensisheim, and/or Ste. Marie, soon.
All the best,
Norbert Classen
IMCA #7606
this helps. If you have additional questions please contact us at
questi...@imca.cc and we will get back to you, ASAP.
All the best,
Norbert Classen
President IMCA Inc.
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Hi Paul, and All,
A Happy, Healthy and Prosper New Year to you all.
Did anyone have a look at Ruben's old URL - there's an article about
meteorite hunting on this new site that sounds pretty (babel-)fishy... If
you want to have a good laugh have a look at:
questions are insulting and abusive.
Caveat Emptor!
Norbert Classen
President IMCA Inc.
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: meteorite-list-boun...@meteoritecentral.com
[mailto:meteorite-list-boun...@meteoritecentral.com] Im Auftrag von al
mitterling
Gesendet: Sonntag, 14. Dezember 2008 17:30
]
Gesendet: Mittwoch, 26. November 2008 17:51
An: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Cc: Norbert Classen; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Zelimir
Gabelica
Betreff: Grein 004/Tafassasset
Hi Norbert, Bernd, Harald, List,
Thank you very much for the info about Grein 004/Tenere 001/Tafa.
I indeed
Hi Alex, and All,
A very good question, and I believe there's an answer to that. But let's
start by asking some more questions:
If you sell a T-shirt or a pair of Jeans on eBay from time to time, does
this make you a commercial dealer, or even part of the textil
business/industry? If you sell a
Hi Pete, and All,
Check out the following website on Fossil Meteorites (best viewed with
Internet Explorer - it doesn't display correctly with Firefox for some
reason):
http://epsc.wustl.edu/~visscher/research/fossil_files/frame.htm
Best,
Norbert
--- Pete Shugar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Matthias, and All,
You asked:
isn't presolar extrasolar too, in a certain sense?
Not necessarily, at least not how I understand it. I've read some abstracts
and papers that say, e.g., that not all presolar nano diamonds in Allende,
and other carbonaceous chondrites are considered to be of
Hi Mark,
The nano diamonds in Allende CAI's are considered to be samples of
extra-solar origin; at least they show isotopic values that don't match with
any of the other values measured for materials of our solar system
(including meteorites).
I believe there were studies of other (Antarctic)
the best,
Norbert Classen
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Hi Folks!
Someone asked me this question yesterday and it stopped me dead in my tracks
- I had no answer for it.
What is the biggest Martian-origin meteorite ever found, in terms of TKW?
And, if this specimen is Antarctic or otherwise
Hi Bernd, Walter, and All,
The same here Bernd - but's that's probably just because they want to raise
our appetite for the first 4 issues of 2008 ,-)
Joking aside: being in the publishing business since many years I know how
hard it is to complete such volumoneous issues in a timely manner, and
what others have to say about joining the
Meteoritical Society
Mike Tettenborn
- Original Message - From: Norbert Classen
Hi Bernd, Walter, and All,
The same here Bernd - but's that's probably just because they want to
raise our appetite for the first 4 issues of 2008
to
know...
Regards,
Norbert Classen
President IMCA Inc.
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Hi Martin, Bernd, and All,
Bernd: what a great closeup of this Martian, showing the sheer beauty of its
matrix, and the neat zoned olivine phenocrysts. Thanks for sharing!
Martin: I'm very happy with my upgraded slice, not yet listed on my website
(update to follow, soon). Thanks for such a
of the implications and facetts of this complicated
issue. If you have suggestions, and ideas, we're more than willing to listen
to you, and we are all watching this discussion with great interest.
All the best,
Norbert Classen
President IMCA Inc.
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
One thing
Hi Martin, and All,
Yes, we are aware of that - and that's our major concern. We've also been
doing some independent research on the specimens/meteorites in question,
and if you would like to add to our database, please contact us on or off
list.
Kind Regards,
Norbert
-Ursprüngliche
on. All of
you good guys and gals are most welcome, of course. So, if you are a honest
dealer, and if you are no IMCA member, thus far, why not?
All the best,
Norbert Classen
President, IMCA Inc.
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Walter All,
Agreed, though nice might easily be taken to include
will keep you up to date, and that we
will tell you the end of the story, if we ever come to an end.
All the best,
Norbert Classen
President, IMCA Inc.
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Hello All,
Norbert wrote:[Yes, we are aware of that - and that's our major concern.
We've also been doing some
Hi Del Greg,
If you visit the meteoritecentral site (the home of this list), and check
your own subscription settings you will notice that there is an option to
deactivate email delivery for times such as vacation - it's just one click,
and you won't have to wade through hundreds of emails after
Hi Frank, Bernd, and List,
I don't have the 4th edition of The Catalogue, just the 5th edition...
However, maybe you're referring to the fact that Padvarnikai was once listed
as a shergottite, together with the original Shergotty? It's a wonderful
eucrite, heavily shocked - the abundant
fall event
- Incorporated into geologic record
At least the second point seems to be true for the meteorite in question as
I have seen fragments imbedded into sediment... It will be interesting to
see what terrestrial age will be determined for this material, in the end.
All the best,
Norbert
theories?
Regards,
Norbert Classen
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Hi Martin, and All,
Actually, NWA 4808 can be found in the Meteoritical Bulletin Database,
whereas just as a provisional entry. Have a look:
http://tin.er.usgs.gov/meteor/metbull.php?code=45732
In any case, that's a fantastic diogenite!
Best,
Norbert
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Hi
), and then calling them criminals; the people of
Bolivia; and last but not least the members of this list by playing silly
games with us. At least I'm disgusted, and sick of it.
Sincerelly,
Norbert Classen
www.meteoris.de
PS: If you respond to this email please make sure to sign with your REAL
Hi Jeff, and All,
At least the OCs of the L-group are rich in hypersthene, and they even have
been called hypersthene chondrites prior to our modern classification
system. Have a look at:
http://www.meteoris.de/class/L-Group.html
It wouldn't take me by surprise if some LL members would also
Hi Carsten, and All,
I was thinking the very same thing. The RFSPOD photo reminded me more of a
CV3 than of a CR chondrite. There are some neat CAIs visible to the upper
left of the specimen, and the overall texture and color reminds me a bit of
the original Vigarano. More info on and photos of
Dear Bill All,
You're certainly not out of line, at least not if we are talking about the
same alleged lunar meteorite. I've seen pretty much all of them, and the
photo of the rock in question didn't look remotely like a good candidate to
me...
Besides that, I'm getting a lot of similar offers
who were
there. You really rock!
All the best,
Norbert
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Pic 13: The man in front of Martin Altmann could be Norbert Classen (?)
He is, most probably! Norbert?
Pic 5: Stefan Ralew and his wife Suzanne.
Her name is Sveta, right Stefan?
Almost off to our
Hi Rob, Mark, and All,
While I doubt that someone will be able to find/prove life on extrasolar
planets during the next ten years I'm personally convinced that life itself
is not that rare in the vastness that we tend to call our universe. Just
imagine the billions of galaxies, each bearing
a given
rock, and when he's used to hear terms like anorthosite-bearing basaltic
regolith breccia and the like which are commonly used when it comes to the
classification of lunar meteorites.
Hope this helps?
Best Regards from Germany,
Norbert Classen
Planetary Meteorites
www.meteoris.de
PS
Hi David, and All,
Stephan's photo shows another section through the 81 main mass of Dhofar
908, and it's actually one of the very few pieces that has all three major
lithologies. The three lithologies are spatially separated in the main mass,
with one end consisting mostly of a clast poor,
Hi Martin,
Very, very nice samples! They remind me more of the original NWA 773 than
any other of the paired finds. Neat!!!
Best,
Norbert
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Hi Dave and Norbert,
than we should contibute also that dual-lithology pictures from one of our
lunars:
Hi Dave, and All,
No need to be sorry - NWA is another great example of a lunar with
three lithologies, and it's also kind of a missing link between other
paired stones:
http://www.meteoris.de/img/ncc-lun/NWA-2.092g.jpg
If you just had a stone displaying the ol-phyric basaltic
;-??
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Hi Peter and List,
I am going with what Norbert Classen had to say about
this being the Rosetta Stone. I believe he is the
one who coined the term for this single stone. As far
as I know, it is the only stone in the Dhofar series
that has two lithologies possible
Dear Marcin,
I didn't use that term for marketing reasons, and it is not a synonym for
Dhofar 908 in general but I just used it for the 81g main mass of Dhofar
908, displaying three distinct lithologies linking previous finds together.
That's why I called it a Rosetta stone. Back in 2003
Hi Sterling, and All,
In the meantime, at least two other (rather experienced) teams have checked
the alleged find location of the Kalahari lunars, and all are reporting the
same: that's no place to hunt for meteorites, there are no sand dunes as
described in the MetBull entry for the Kalahari
Hi Greg, Jerry, and All,
The cube can be put to use in a way that the letters also make sense in a
studio environment, i.e. you define the Top and, let's say, the North
side of the stone. I did this for the documentation of various planetary
masses prior to cutting - have a look at the following
Hi Mike, Ruben, and All,
I'd like to second Ruben's congratulations on this fantastic find - well
done Mike! This one is extra-cool because it's a cold find. Great in situ
pictures, by the way! So keep on rocking, and never mind the trolls.
Best,
Norbert
Norbert Classen
Planetary Meteorites
obvious, I hope ...
All the best,
Norbert Classen
Vice President IMCA Inc.
http://www.imca.cc/
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Ken,
Most of us know about the N.O. excursion. Point is, how reliable can the
authenticty of street crumbs be? Can the IMCA vouch for each and every crumb
that's sold
case, as an IMCA member you would have to grant the authenticity of each
and
every specimen you sell, and it would be YOUR task to take care of the
proper steps to do so. My point being obvious, I hope ...
All the best,
Norbert Classen
Vice President IMCA Inc.
http://www.imca.cc
Hi Peter, Bernd, and Listees,
That's fascinating: please count me in - I've seen that shooting star too,
also slightly West of the Red Moon! Tripple WOW :-)
Enjoy the eclipse, whereever you are!
All the best from Southern Germany,
Norbert
PS: Of course, any lunar eclipse can be best enjoyed
Dear Adam, David, and All,
I'm sure you both would enjoy a visit to one of the European shows, and not
just as a substitute for Tucson. The Munich show is always fantastic, for
example, but Ensisheim might be even more of an experience as it is not just
another rock gem show, but one of the few
Hi Greg, and All,
That's one hell of a great video clip of an even more fascinating Mars rock
- thanks for sharing it!
Talking of NWA 4468: I also loved your recovery story, published in the
November issue of METEORITE. If you don't have it, get it - it's a great
read.
All the best, and a very
Hi Sterling, Bernd, and All,
Sterling: thanks for your thoughts on this - a nice read, and some great
information. I also compiled some information on meteorites in cult and
religion on my site, and the respective pages can be found here:
http://www.meteoris.de/basics/cult1.html
on 12/8/06 4:18 PM, Norbert Classen at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All,
I'm tired of visiting the petrologic lab of our local university each time
I
want to accurately weigh a new sample. Besides that, I would love to have
a
small but precise portable scale that I could carry to the shows
Jim wrote:
I for one would like to hear your final conclusion. I have considered
buying such a scale for some time. I have been too busy, or too lazy
if I am to be honest, to do my homework and would love to benefit
from your efforts. I am sure I'm one of many on the list that has
Hi All,
I'm tired of visiting the petrologic lab of our local university each time I
want to accurately weigh a new sample. Besides that, I would love to have a
small but precise portable scale that I could carry to the shows...
Since I'm mostly into micros, and more rare meteorites, such as
Hi Gary,
I see actually nothing that would make me think that this sample could be of
lunar origin. The overall texture, color, and appearance doesn't even hint
to a meteoritic origin. Probably just another terrestrial rock. Sorry.
All the best,
Norbert Classen
http://www.meteoris.de/
Planetary
Kevin wrote:
Thought this was Interesting!: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Stone
Be sure to check my site if you want to see a moderate picture of the
Hadschar al Aswad at:
http://www.meteoris.de/basics/cult3.html
More on black stones and religion, including a photo of the Black Stone
Peter wrote:
the LDG of this seller looks a bit strange. Is it real or fake?
What do the experts think?
http://search.ebay.com/_W0QQsassZcommon_murreQQhtZ-1
I'm certainly no expert for LDG, but this looks much like hyalithe to me,
i.e. opal, and not like LDG. The last piece on his list is
Jerry wrote:
Help! CRE age??
CRE age = cosmic radiation exposure age. As soon as a chunk of matter has
been released into space from its parent body it gets exposed to the solar
wind and cosmic radiation, and as soon as it lands on our planet the period
of exposure ends. The particles/isotopes
Hi Sonny, and All,
You might want to have a look at Randy Korotev's Statement regarding
alleged lunar meteorites from Sweden from October 3, 2006:
http://epsc.wustl.edu/admin/resources/meteorites/meteorwrongs/m098.htm
Hope this clears it up ,-)
All the best,
Norbert
-Planetary Meteorites-
Marcin wrote:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemrd=1item=110044409830
This piece make me realy crazy. I have cut some ordinary meteorite
fragments. I could expect anything special in this low quality
material except rust, missing iron and dark matrix. But then a big
surprize.
Doug wrote:
In 20 years a Moon Colony will be established...
Hi Doug, and All,
20 years ago a lot of people believed: In 20 years a Mars Colony will be
established... In Kubrick's 2001 we even made it to Jupiter, and its moon
Europa in a shorter period of time. And look at where we are now -
Kevin wrote:
It looks like an earwig.
Any ideas on how it ended up on a google maps image?
Darren responded:
Apparently, original film images were scanned into digital files an
one was squished onto that particular frame.
Now, to get that post meteorite-related, and to stirr the pot a
. Thanks, and have a great weekend!
All the best,
Norbert Classen
Vice President, IMCA Inc.
www.IMCA.cc
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Hi Christian, Martin, and All,
Hmmm, looks real to me, and since Christian didn't protect it from the
moisture I guess it must be a meteorite that's used to a more wet
environment. My first guess would be Morasko - or should I say Muddy
Morasko ;-? My second guess would be Muonionalusta (not
on it in my
Martian Meteorite News Archive at:
http://www.meteoris.de/mars/news-arch.html (entry from March 15, 2006)
All the best,
Norbert Classen
Planetary Meteorites
www.meteoris.de
Von: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Im Auftrag von Menno
to send
me a note off-list. Thanks a lot.
All the best,
Norbert Classen
www.meteoris.de
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Hi David, Dave, and All,
Yes, this pairing grouplet represents a most heterogenous lunar breccia -
pretty unique. If you'd like to see photos of samples of the respective
members/numbers, please have a look at the Non-Antarctic Lunar Listing on
my brand-new website:
at:
http://imca.repetti.net/articles/IMCA-Insights7.htm
Enjoy, and be sure to visit Ensisheim in 2007!
All the best,
Norbert Classen
Vice President, IMCA Inc.
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. See his email, below.
Best,
Norbert Classen
Hi Norbert and List,
Norbert, thanks for this very important info.
Most of us in Ensisheim were wondering indeed what happened with Serge (our
current guest) this year but no one was sure whether it was wise
, and
things haven't completely solved until now. So Serge Afanasiev asked me to
forward an explanation to the list so that you all get a better idea of
what's been going on in Russia, and what the problems are actually all
about. Please find Serge's post below.
All the best,
Norbert Classen
PS: Since Serge
Hi Darren, and Listoids,
You asked:
Are there any official ideas what happens to lunar meteorites between
being blasted off the Moon and when they strike Earth? Is it a straight
shot (so a low transit time) or do they go into lunar orbit and then
later be captured by Earth, or go directly
office of this fraud. It will be my pleasure to
answer further questions, on- and off-list.
Take care,
Norbert Classen
Vice-President, IMCA, Inc.
IMCA #7606
In order to view this article on the IMCA Homepage, just follow the
hyperlink: http://imca.repetti.net/metinfo/scam_lunar.html
Right now, Peter Marmet isn't able to post directly to the list, and asked
me to forward the following message:
---
Hello list,
recently we acquired a nice 908 g stone meteorite. The meteorite was kept
by a French lady who lived in
judge better and to the lunar master, Norbert Classen, but I have to
confess, that my piece got lost in my chaotic strewnfield (Perhaps the cat
kicked it behind the piano).
I also told Illinois-Arnold, that it might be not a good idea to use his
piece to fabricate giveaways, but he didn't care.
So I
Hi Sterling, Martin All,
Martin H. wrote:
The question has risen:
I wonder why the RC church would have such a
huge collection of items which contradicts
their doctrine that the universe is only
6,000 to 10,000 years old...
Does anyone have a reference for the assumption that
Hi Pierre,
They (the NIPR) are obviously holding on to an older classification scheme.
The lodranites were originally grouped with the stony-irons before their
close relationship to the acapulcoites and the PACs were revealed through
modern research (such as O-isotopic studies, etc.). The
Bernd quoted:
MASON B. (1962) Meteorites, p. 125:
The single siderophyre is the Steinbach meteorite (also known as
Breitenbach or Rittersgrün), which has been known since 1724. It consists of
a network of nickel-iron which encloses granular aggregates of orhopyroxene
and minor tridymite, the
Hi Adam, Martin, Jeff, and All,
First, as for Martin's question - it's not that unusual that two different
sized individuals of one and the same fall land that close to each other.
Take for example the 8 kilo + main mass of the SaU shergottite strewnfield
(SaU 008). Other, much smaller stones
Dear Walter, dear Listees,
There's a major difference between the European and the US banking systems:
while you are used to checks and money orders we are used to bank wire
transfers. In fact, the last time I used a check or a money order must be
more than 10 years ago. All my banking business
Hi All,
Just as a short notice that I have some auctions on eBay (German US eBay)
that will be ending today. Have a look at:
http://search.ebay.com/_W0QQsassZivuna
A few auctions, such as for rare carbonaceous chondrites, already ended with
Buy-it-Now, but there are still some goodies to be
Hi Martin, David, and All,
Even if it doesn't open in IE, or Mozilla Firefox, that doesn't mean that
you can't download it to your harddrive. Just tried it, and it works fine
(right click on the link, and chose download file to... or a similar
option). Once downloaded to your harddrive it should
Hi Bob, Martin, and All,
First, let me get something straight: I didn't cut DaG 113, although it is
featured on my site. Martin is correct, it was found in 1996, and back then
each and every desert find was cut, and classified. Hey, the museums paid
big bucks for these, and they even paid for the
Hi Doug,
Thanks for your most eloquent post. I see your point, but I also take the
liberty to disagree, at least for a part of it. In essence, you wrote:
There is the little detail of haves and have nots and thousand-dollar
a gram speculations. A have not cannot participate in that, lets not
Hi Jeff, Darren, and All,
Ceratinly a most interesting find, and great news. I've been aware of this
one since some months now, and all I can say that Darren's conclusions are
way to the spot. The absence of solar noble gases indicates a VERY short
transition time, and from what I've heard the
MexicoDoug wrote:
Hola Norbert, I fail to see why you perceive a silver lining by
preventing Lunar specimens to become accessible to the hands of amazed
parent enthusiasts and collectors and the wonder of inspiring its
wondrous effects with kids alike. What possible reason other than
Hi All,
I'm not doing this often, but I also would like to point you to a rather
special auction that will be ending in less than 24 hours. I'm auctioning
off the last substantial slice of the lunar meteorite Dhofar 908 that I will
sell from my personal stock, a 2.21g sample that is priced to
offer on a first come, first served basis. If
these specimens don't sell this way they will certainly end up at eBay next
weekend. Anyway - I hope you enjoyed the pictures ;-)
All the best,
Norbert Classen
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Hi John Dawn,
Unfortunately, Matt might be right with his bombshell comment. Being from
Germany, I and my partners received several iron wrongs that revealed a
peculiar (often martensitic) etch pattern. I always felt I finally had the
real thing, but then, after an analysis in the lab, all (so
NASA STUDY SUGGESTS GIANT SPACE CLOUDS ICED EARTH
Eons ago, giant clouds in space may have led to global
extinctions, according to two recent technical papers
supported by NASA's Astrobiology Institute.
Interesting article - thanks Ron. For all of you who also found it a good
read, have
from
norbert classen,jeff kuyken, recieve items from another austrailian
family and nothing is said.Well than I guess this goes out to anybody
outside of aulstralia.I am looking for a 5 to 10 gram piece of PIGICK
meteorite.I'll pay handsomely for a piece.I know the TKW is only 693
grams.Please
Martin wrote:
and for the specialists, the number freaks amond the lunatics, the
probably last substantial specimen of the small-tkw Dho310. Had only
10.8g.
I wouldn't sell my sample at any price since this is one of the more well
researched lunaites from Oman, exhibiting some rather
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