[meteorite-list] Looking to Buy. Trying to complete my type set. THERE IS A NEW CHONDRITE TYPE....

2011-02-14 Thread Shawn Alan
Hello Richard Listers, Not sure if you seen the news about Almahata Sitta, but I think this would be up your alley because you collect Type meteorites. Take a look at the new findings from the MAPS journal from OCT-NOV issue. http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2010M%26PS...45.1657H Abstract Among

Re: [meteorite-list] Looking to Buy. Trying to complete my type set. THERE IS A NEW CHONDRITE TYPE....

2011-02-14 Thread Chris Spratt
Dear Listers: Also the K -type chondrites should also be considered: The Kakangari (India 1890 fall), LEWIS CLIFF 87232 (Antarctica, 1987 find), and the Lea County 002 (New Mexico, 1988 find) K Chondrites have a similar set of petrologic and oxygen isotopic

Re: [meteorite-list] Looking to Buy. Trying to complete my type set. THERE IS A NEW CHONDRITE TYPE....

2011-02-14 Thread Galactic Stone
The intrepid type collector, forever at the mercy of nomenclature. What was once CV4 is now CK4. Over time, the type collection continues to grow and grow. According to David Weir's Meteorite Studies website, here is a condensed breakdown of the known types - Carbonaceous Chondrites : CI

Re: [meteorite-list] Looking to Buy. Trying to complete my type set. THERE IS A NEW CHONDRITE TYPE....

2011-02-14 Thread Stuart McDaniel
@meteoritecentral.com Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Looking to Buy. Trying to complete my type set. THERE IS A NEW CHONDRITE TYPE The intrepid type collector, forever at the mercy of nomenclature. What was once CV4 is now CK4. Over time, the type collection continues to grow and grow. According

Re: [meteorite-list] Looking to Buy. Trying to complete my type set. THERE IS A NEW CHONDRITE TYPE....

2011-02-14 Thread Richard Kowalski
--- On Mon, 2/14/11, Galactic Stone meteoritem...@gmail.com wrote: The intrepid type collector, forever at the mercy of nomenclature. What was once CV4 is now CK4.  Over time, the type collection continues to grow and grow. Hey Mike. Well yes, and no. According to David Weir's Meteorite