Or a Dutch (4 meteorites). There are a few pieces around of the market, but rare
and for (for me) unaffordable prices (indication: $600/gram for the Glanerbrug LL5).
But indeed, the Danish beat us all given their meteorite laws. Although there is
some Cape York around on the market, and that
Hi all,
especially the German, Swiss and Austrian list members which are not member
of the German Meteorite_list ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
The NHM Vienna starts the new year again with activities in meteoritics.
Already in January is the first evening lecture.
Von Steinen, die vom Himmel fallen
Good morning list.I know a bunch of you have OUR STONE PELTED PLANET.I am
looking for a nice copy to add to small ,but growing meteorite book
collection.I saw on amazon.com 3 forsale,as low as $189 up to $400.If
anyone can offer up one to me for reasonable price I will buy it.But
please bring it
Italy its the same, onlt 2-3 meteorites its
available...Alfianello its normaly in the
marketbut ask a piece of Siena or Valdinizza or
Borgo S.Donnino or Renazzo.nothing.
Matteo
--- Marco Langbroek [EMAIL PROTECTED] ha
scritto:
Or a Dutch (4 meteorites). There are a few pieces
Dear Bernd, Jeff and All,
I had seen those mistakes right after the publication of the corresponding
Meteoritical Bulletin and I remember that Bertrand
Devouard, who did the classification, had informed the Nom Com about it...
Actually, here are the exact dates of find for the tanezrouft
Thanks Pete, it's really amazing!
Fred B
- Original Message -
From: Pete Pete [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Saturday, January 07, 2006 12:34 AM
Subject: [meteorite-list] Very cool Impact Crater on Mars
Amazing hi-res pictures at the source site:
Or on the other hand, it can be completely stable. I have had 4 slices
now for a few months that show no signs of rusting whatsoever. These
were taken from an external chunk on the top of the mass. So just like
Brenham, it depends where the piece came from and how it was finished.
I have an
Olivine crystals in a dark matrix :)
just a thought...
Stefan
Hi all,
I only got 9 answers, that's not enough.
Everybody sleeping on the list ?
so once again :
what is it ?
http://www.austromet.com/CollnPics/Quiz01.jpg
http://www.austromet.com/CollnPics/Quiz02.jpg
G'day List, just a tad more of something to add to the data pot.
Foundries often cast mining machinery parts using an alloy known at the
foundry as NiHard.
I worked at a foundry for a while.
NiHard can be made from cast iron with a small amount of new nickel in the
form of ingot thrown
into
Lime jello phenocrysts within a black cherry jello groundmass?
David
---
Hi all,
I only got 9 answers, that's not enough.
Everybody sleeping on the list ?
so once again :
what is it ?
http://www.austromet.com/CollnPics/Quiz01.jpg
The Fungi from Yuggoth!!
Seriously, whatever-it-is is beautiful, although I suspect it is
terrestrial. I wonder what it would look like if it were slabbed up rather
than presented in fragments.
Tracy Latimer
From: David Weir [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Meteorite List
Then like Brenham or Brahin, you pays your money and you takes your chances?
Brenham and Brahin cost like 90% less than Fukang, so paying $1 or $2 gram and
losing it is not like spending $20 or $25 gram on Fukang and not having a clue
where your piece came from. How is a buyer going to know if
Hi List, quite a few years ago now, the U.S. suspected and/or accused South
Afica of testing nuclear weapons in it's vicinity. To the Sth East of South
Africa in the Indian Ocean. I believe the Vela satellites had nothing to do
with this, as they detected gamma ray bursts. This event produced
Agreed Mike, you do take your chances on buying ANY meteorite. It aint
like buying coins.
All I was trying to get at is you can't make blanket statements that
this one doesn't rust, but that one does. It depends on where the piece
came from and the preparation. I've spent 20-25/g on Imilac to
Hi all,
it is picritic olivine-basalt found in Margi, Troodos on the isle Zyprus.
pictures number 01 and 03 show the rough side, pictures 02 and 04 show cut and
polished face.
Yes, it may be a good Pallasitewrong, looking like the Al Mahbas Pallasite.
the nearest guess:
Fukang - Andi Gren
Yes Matt, I understand, but you cant just make it so simple as well. We all
know that some Brahin is crap, some is superb, same with Brenham. Yet I have
never seen Esquel rust, nor Seymchan, nor Glorietta.
This comes from the fact that people have been touting how nice Fukang is (and
I agree,
Point taken.
Matt
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes Matt, I understand, but you cant just make it so simple as well. We all know that some Brahin is crap, some is superb, same with Brenham. Yet I have never seen Esquel rust, nor Seymchan, nor Glorietta.
This comes from the fact that people have
Hi all,
I am in the process of putting together a METEORITE FRIENDS web
page. Now, the fact is, there are only about 3 meteorite collectors or
dealers I have ever encountered I don't consider a friend. I have several
collector friends that have never bought from me, so, it doesn't mean
For me the unique method is I buy a slice of Fukang
and I see, with the humidity here, if born rusty or
notfor the moment only Esquel, Imilac, Seymchan,
Glorieta - but not slice - and Marjalathi have pass
the test...Brenham destroyed, brahin the same, Admire
a ruin, Ahumada the same,
Happy New Year Everyone!
MeteoriteTimes Magazine for January is now up.
http://www.meteoritetimes.com/
We're looking forward to seeing everyone in Tucson soon!
Happy reading everyone!
Paul and Jim
**
Paul Harris
In a message dated 1/7/2006 10:38:19 A.M. Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Yes Matt, I understand, but you cant just make it so simple as well. We all
know that some Brahin is crap, some is superb, same with Brenham. Yet I have
never seen Esquel rust, nor Seymchan, nor
Hi and good afternoon list.Something that really pisses me off is when you
buy a meteorite on ebay,from either prominent meteorite people or people
who are not so reliable.I just picked up a 40 slice of julesburg,colorado
with a huss # on it and it came WITHOUT a specimen card.I admit,I have
sold
Mine did not come from John or Marvin. It was prepared by Marlin Cilz.
Matt
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 1/7/2006 10:38:19 A.M. Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Yes Matt, I understand, but you cant just make it so simple as well. We all
know that some Brahin
Hi, a few times, I have had several specimens turn up on the same day, most
with cards a few without, without can mean I have to do a search of my
purchases over the last couple of months looking for the seller. The mystery
meteorite search. I believe a meteorite should be shipped with name
Hi Steve and List,
My $0.02.
I appreciate the sellers that provide specimen cards and I have them made
them up for myself.
Steve... You can't force the issue and it doesn't do any good to get pissed
off. You state that you too have sold without providing specimen cards.
OK, you're part of your
Hi Steve and List,
My $0.02.
I appreciate the sellers that provide specimen cards and I have them made
them up for myself.
Steve... You can't force the issue and it doesn't do any good to get pissed
off. You state that you too have sold without providing specimen cards.
OK, you're part of your
Hope we will get this sort of meteorite related Quiz frequently!!! I think
understanding terrestrial rocks and learn how to destinguish between them
and meteorites, is a enrichment for everyone, especially if they´re so
similar (in composition etc.) to meteorites.
Ingo
--- Ursprüngliche
Good topic, Steve,
Specimen Cards are an interesting phenomenon. As a dealer, I always
make cards for stock I purchase and resell and never pass on the card of
the seller from whom I made the purchase. However, when selling a collection
for a collector or the like, I include any and all
Steve,
in November I bought four slices from you,
three WITHOUT any specimen card only one with a reference card from
BA-Meteorites.
I personally think it would be fine to know the history of a piece,
if it´s still an original slice, or if it had been crushed to pieces by
someone,
selling
Hello everyone,
I recently cut a little NWA and am interested in any opinions on some things
I found in it. This is my first attempt at taking pictures through my
rather inexpensive microscope but hopefully you'll get the idea.
Does this look like one of those bleached chondrules that Jeff
From a sellers stand point, I put together a bill of sale/shipping
formcards are a niceity to me but every jerk in the country starts
whining about how he wants his ideal card custom made to fit his
peticular needs and to match his cards already in his collection so I
gave up a long time
Steve, come on now, if you can use a computer, you can use Microsoft Word or
Works and create a business card, if you can do that, it is simple to then make
a specimen card. I print them by the thousands, it takes 5 minutes to make a
new card once you save a template.
Mike
--
Right, every meteorite arrive to me for sale I write
immediatly the card with Word, in few minutes you have
ready the cardsif not mistake an IMCA member
should know these things, Steve
Matteo
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] ha scritto:
Steve, come on now, if you can use a computer, you
can use
--
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