Dear IMCA and List Members,
I thought IMCA was supposed to act like a professional organization and I do
not like the thought that somebody else's lack of judgment when contacting
sellers about their meteorite wrongs might reflect poorly upon other
members, including myself. I think a consensus s
Hello Again Everyone,
I have been asked by two people this weekend to
direct them to sellers of impact-related material. I know there are
several sellers on the list who sell impactite, shattercones, etc.
Whomever has any for sale, please contact me so I can direct these would-be
custome
Hello Everyone,
I just got a chance to read list member Greg
Redfern's meteorite collecting article in Sky and Telescope. I too, would
like to extend my congratulations to Greg for a job well done. His article
puts meteorite collecting in a very positive light (of course) and is very
inf
Dear List,
Spoke with Chris Zeilenga of Beecher, IL this evening. Chris reported to the Chicago Tribune that his home experienced impacts from PF material. He relayed some information that may help understand the dynamics of material dispersion in airbursts. I was interested in Chris because Beec
Check’em out!
Have fun!
Here is the link:
http://members.ebay.com/aboutme/meteoriten/
best regards to
everyone!
Moritz Karl
Gutzkowstr. 77
60594 Frankfurt
Germany
www.m3t3orites.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
IMCA #0818
Steve,
Was "a" always used for the first sample in a Ninninger series?
Mark
Do you Yahoo!?
Free online calendar with sync to Outlook(TM).
ASU's collection has numerous speciens from the
Nininger Meusum sale, 1961. There is a break in the
sequence between 92.379-92.389 and there are many
breaks of sequence between the start 92.a to 92.1001
Nininger and Huss were very particular in numbering
their specimens, and when pieces were sold
Ken and "LIST"ees,
I wholeheartedly agree with you.
I think it would be a very good gesture.
But, you can't say that the entire "LIST" was "wrong
about that meteorite".
I know a number of people that thought it was, at
least, meteorite iron shale. And there were a few who
even thought that it
According to the Nininger Collection of Meteorites catalog, 1950, this is a
specimen of Plainview. More than 225 numbered specimens are listed;
unfortunately, this is not one of them...Nininger's numbers stop at 92.1060.
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