Traditionally asphalt was used. If I were to do it I would purchase
> > some stickers since my hand writing is so bad. I am sure that there
> > are many other resists that people could use.
> >
> > Thanks,
> >
> > Peter
> >
> > -Original Mess
o do it I would purchase some
> stickers since my hand writing is so bad. I am sure that there are many
> other resists that people could use.
>
> Thanks,
>
> Peter
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Meteorite-list [mailto:meteorite-list-boun...@meteoritece
Hello Fellow Meteorite Collectors,
Recently I had a number of NWA specimens classified, most of which are
relatively rare in their classifications and/or abundance. I have been
diligently working on cutting and polishing specimens and finally have some
available for sale.
Knowing that
-sigh-
15mb is small these days. Particularly for good resolution.
My opinion atleast.
John
Sent using the mail.com mail app
On 12/22/16 at 10:22 AM, John Teague via Meteorite-list wrote:
> 15MB in attachments? UNBELIEVABLE! There IS plenty of free or inexpensive
> editing software
Hello list members,
Hope you are well.
If anyone has an email (or another form of contact info) for the following,
please let me know:
James R. Schwade
David New
Thanks for your time.
John A. Shea, MD
IMCA 3295
Sent using the mail.com mail app
__
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope you are all doing great!
Due to my unending addiction for meteorites, ;-) I’ve set a fundraising goal recently and am slightly more than half way there now. With the hopes of hitting that target I have slashed prices of everything listed on my website. In many
Hello Fellow Collectors!
Hope you are doing great!
At the link below you will find my latest meteorite, and meteoritics offerings. Some rare and not so rare specimens from the new and old NWA eras, plus a few others.
Please take a moment from your relaxing evening to consider these
Alright, this is gonna be shameless... ;-)
I also want meteorites with old museum or old collection provenance for my
collection!
Contact me as well! :-D
Cheers!
John A. Shea, MD
IMCA 3295
Sent using the mail.com mail app
On 7/31/17 at 1:32 PM, Tomasz Jakubowski via Meteorite-list
LOL
Usually when I find a suspect meteorite my first reaction is to stab it
multiple times with a pocket knife...
-eye rolling-
Sent using the mail.com mail app
On 8/12/17 at 9:18 AM, Tommy via Meteorite-list wrote:
> "A man in Georgia claims to have found a burning meteorite in a small
>
So my crime is what...?
That I didn't want people to think they were "mislabeled" when they really
weren't?
-chin scratching-
Okay... Well have a good night!
Cheers,
John
Sent using the mail.com mail app
On 8/16/17 at 7:55 PM, John Cabassi wrote:
> Yes Ruben, it was a bonus for those
ALOT of them are not mislabelled, just abbreviated.
Great Sand Sea 012, from the Egyptian DCA Great Sand Sea, that specimen simply
never got classified as the official DCA skips from 009 to 019.
Tagounite 001 and 019 are just informally numbered specimens from the
unofficial DCA of Tagounite.
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope you are all doing well today!
Recently classified and now available on my website is NWA 11351, an LL3-LL6 meteorite with an amazing composition of both equilibrated and unequilibrated lithologies, both cluster chondrule and breccia lithologies, aswell as
Next time I need to send an advertisement I will try sending it in test form as
well first. ;-) ;-)
John A. Shea, MD
IMCA 3295
Sent using the mail.com mail app
On 7/10/17 at 11:57 AM, Adam Hupe via Meteorite-list wrote:
>
Who knows...
Everyone else seems perfectly capable of including links in emails on the
metlist without "testing" the system; including Adam, who sends emails selling
the exact same meteorite (with links) on a weekly basis.
Yet suddenly he needs to test the system to make sure a link is
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope you are all doing well.
Recently updated my website to include two very nice specimens from the University of Bologna Expedition to the site of the Tunguska Event. A wood section showing the “light rings” studied on that expedition, within the tree rings in the
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope you are all well today.
I have recently updated my website to include three lovely specimens of the 1916 Kansas specimen Lost Creek, an unequilibrated H3.8 meteorite. A rare classification outside of NWA and Antarctica. These specimens have excellent provenance
Hello Fellow Collectors!
Today I have a true rarity of a specimen now available on my site, the latest classification from the state of Minnesota, High Island Creek, a IIIAB iron meteorite with an institutional origin that is rarely documented in collections.
Please follow the
; >
> > Anne M. Black
> > IMPACTIKA.com
> >
> >
> > -Original Message-
> > From: Bigjohn Shea via Meteorite-list <meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
> > >
> > To: Tomasz Jakubowski <illae...@wp.pl>; metlist <meteorite-list@
> >
Hello Fellow Collectors!
In an effort to move some specimens before Ensisheim I have dropped the price of some of the meteorites on my site, including the only three remaining specimens of High Island Creek, (iron IIIAB) the only classification from Minnesota in the last 40 years. A true
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope you are all well.
I used to own four Antarctic meteorite specimens but sold them years ago
privately. I regret it, and want a specimen or two to represent the region in
my collection.
Legal considerations of owning them put aside, I know there are specimens out
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope you are all well!
I have update my website to include a good selection of both iron and stone meteorite specimens.
A selection of part slices from the Mbale, Uganda fall, listed at below Ebay’s asking prices.
A large Sikhote Alin full slice, chock full of
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope you are all doing great!
I recently cut and had etched a specimen of the latest Chinese iron, Huoyanshan, an IAB-sLH meteorite. One of only ten meteorites classified as such. It’s a phenomenal looking etch, with a unique appearance indeed.
I only have two
Michael and all,
There are a couple of places where you can get membrane boxes (you can even
find them on Amazon if you know the product name) but these places tends to be
the most complete resource online in my opinion.
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope you are all doing well.
I recently loaded some specimens of the Navajo, iron-IIAB meteorite from 1941
onto my website:
https://bigjohnmeteorites.com
This is a very rare iron specimen that was scarcely distributed by the Field
Museum after they acquired the main
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope you are all doing well.
I have recently uploaded some rare and very interesting specimens of NWA 11358 to my website. This is a CO3.6 classification of mine, which was recently approved after a lengthy period of consideration for the data. CO3.6 is a rare
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope you are all well.
It is BIG sale time at bigjohnmeteorites.com! When was the last time you saw
Bendego for sale? Elbogen? How about Tucson Ring...? Well all those and many
other specimens are now posted on my site at unbelievably good prices.
The majority of
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope you are all doing well.
In an effort to move some inventory I have lowered prices on nearly all specimens on my website, including the recently classified CO3.6, NWA 11358. Please take a moment from your relaxing evening to consider adding some specimens to your
Dear Meteorite Friends,
Hope you are doing well.
You can call it a “Black Friday Sale” if you want, but the prices will be the same tomorrow. ;-) I dropped some prices on my webpage given the pending Christmas holiday, so now is the time to get some great deals on a lot of good specimens.
I got my sealed full slice of Habaswein from Rob many months ago and don't see
a lick of rusting on it. Sealant appears to be working great. :-D
If I were in the market for a specimen, I'd listen to the guy who actually has
experience working with the meteorite in question.
Additionally,
"The meaning of nick names or monikers will be lost in a generation or two,
while official names will stand the test of time."
So you're planning to stop calling NWA 5000, "The Legendary, NWA 5000"?
;-) ;-)
John
Sent using the mail.com mail app
On 11/13/17 at 5:05 PM, Adam Hupe via
Sorta feels like we are rehashing an old topic in a new form here...
It is common and even justifiable for people to be attached to the concept of
formal pairings and classification for specimens, particularly when they pride
themselves on selling specimens of a well known classification.
"Self-pairing is a slippery slope. Allowing laymen/dealers/Moroccans to
classify their own stones opens up the entire meteorite collectable sector to
fraud."
Hence my condition that the seller needs to be "reliable". A subjective term,
yes, but it is impossible to formally pair every stone.
hasn't been for many years. Just ignore him,
> > everyone else does ..
> >
> > Cheers
> >
> > Martin
> >
> > Martin Goff
> > www.msg-meteorites.co.uk
> > International Meteorite Collectors Association (IMCA) member #3387
> >
> > O
Dear Fellow Collectors,
If anyone has any of the following specimens for sale please reach out to me
and let me know.
Many thanks for your time!
Cheers,
John A. Shea, MD
IMCA 3295
List:
Iron Creek, Canada
Krasnojarsk, Russia
Berdyansk, Russia
Nogata, Japan
Oktibbeha, Mississippi
Livingston,
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope you are all doing great!
I uploaded dozens of specimens to my website for you to consider. Historic, new and rare meteorite specimens are available now, all at excellent prices. There is a little bit of everything for all variations of collectors!
Please take a
It's too late to take the high road, Adam.
Your true colors have been revealed.
Sent using the mail.com mail app
On 11/3/17 at 9:42 PM, Adam Hupe wrote:
> John,
>
> Posting private emails to the list is against the rules and in poor
> taste. I have wasted enough time with endless debates
That's really sad, Adam...
How sad that after all your years of life and experience in the meteorite
world, you failed to develop the skills you need to face a challenge from a
peer with some dignity.
Sent using the mail.com mail app
On 11/3/17 at 7:49 PM, Jason Utas wrote:
> --
Gotta ask here...
At what point do these repeat emails about these SA specimens for sale exceed
the rule of 1 advertisement per person per week?
Not trying to be a pain here, just keeping it real...
John A. Shea, MD
IMCA 3295
Sent using the mail.com mail app
On 11/4/17 at 7:00 PM,
__
Visit our Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/meteoritecentral and the
Archives at http://www.meteorite-list-archives.com
Meteorite-list mailing list
Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
https://pairlist3.pair.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
1) This has nothing to do with meteorite classification.
2) That email is an advertisement, Adam. Whether you think it is or not.
3) I wonder how many bitcoins were used last month in criminal endeavors? Not
something I would want any of my meteorite classifications associated with...
Cheers,
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Happy Monday!
What better way to start off your week than to acquire a few meteorite
specimens at truly great prices.
In an effort to clear some inventory for the forthcoming update of my webpage I
have dropped prices on nearly every specimen on the page. Some of these
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope you are all doing well after an enjoyable weekend.
Not long ago I was fortunate to acquire the main mass of NWA 11805, a recently
classified Polymict Diogenite that was brought to classification by fellow IMCA
member, Chris Colvin. I cut slices of the main mass
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope you are all doing great!
Well it looks like the Ensisheim show is starting early. Why, you say…? Because
here and now is your chance to get a specimen of an exceptionally rare
silicated iron meteorite, Tarahumara, Mexico. Four specimens have been added to
my
Peter, Rob, all,
I sought out specimens of Monahans '98 a while ago for another collector. As
far as I know only micros were made available.
The smaller of the two specimens went to NASA very shortly after the fall, then
back to the city for display with the older Monahans iron. I've heard it
Stand corrected.
Looks like a few bigger pieces are out there.
Hope you find what you want Rob. :-)
Sent using the mail.com mail app
On 10/27/17 at 10:51 AM, Michael Farmer wrote:
> I have 140 grams of Monahans 1998
>
> Michael Farmer
>
> > On Oct 27, 2017, at 2:35 PM
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope you are all doing great, and that your New Year is off to a good start.
I added some lovely meteorite and impactite specimens to my website. Notably: A handful of fresh NWA-X at various sizes, a rare US iron from the state of Wisconsin, a gorgeous Wabar Pearl,
Great line up of meteorites Larry!
Really nice 3+kg GB specimen from Nevada in there!
Steal of a deal on a big NWA Eucrite end cut!
Really nice to see ads from people who aren't just selling the same old lunar
meteorite every single week. ;-)
Cheers!
Sent using the mail.com mail app
On
As mentioned before, those really are not good quality specimens. Not very
representative examples, Adam.
Also the 2kg or bigger specimens/lots of Hasbaswein have been selling for
0.50$/g or less from the source for months now.
Regardless of size or price changes (which are temporary anyhow)
They found a few small specimens last I heard.
Did they find the main mass?
Sent using the mail.com mail app
On 1/18/18 at 1:00 PM, Michael Farmer via Meteorite-list wrote:
> It has been found
>
> Michael Farmer
>
> > On Jan 18, 2018, at 9:43 AM, Les to Rovy via Meteorite-list
> >
recommend you hold your tongue from now on or you will only
> > embarrass yourself further.
> >
> > Sincerely,
> > John A. Shea, MD
> > IMCA 3295
> >
> >
> > On 2/7/18 at 12:03 PM, Adam Hupe wrote:
> >
> >> Everybody, who has been
lf further.
Sincerely,
John A. Shea, MD
IMCA 3295
On 2/7/18 at 12:03 PM, Adam Hupe wrote:
> Everybody, who has been around for awhile, sees you as the village idiot
> and a clueless 3.0 level newbie.
>
> On 2/7/2018 7:49 AM, Bigjohn Shea via Meteorite-list wrote:
> > "The
Rick,
Hope you are well.
Like many meteorites that are more abundant (and therefor tend to drive prices
down) the rarity of more desirable features on such specimens is what justifies
a premium for a singular specimen. For this reason I agree that the specimen
you described would certainly
"The low estimate is $1,500/g (before commission). While the reserve is far
lower still..."
Thank you, Darryl.
Glad someone else said it. I would have pointed it out myself but I already get
enough blowback and crudeness from Adam via his unwelcome "private" messages to
my email here...
John
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope you are all doing great!
Sent this earlier this morning but never saw it pop up on the list. Apologies
if this is a repeat...
I’m planning an update to my website soon and in an effort to clear some
inventory I have dropped prices on the majority of the specimens
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope you are all doing great!
I recently dropped prices for the specimens on my webpage. These are excellent
examples of rare meteorites.
https://bigjohnmeteorites.com
Yunnan, fall 6/1/2018 probable L6: A full slice and endcut of the latest
Chinese fall available
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope you are all well today.
My website has been updated to include a few historic fall and find specimens,
as well as a lovely selection of monomict Eucrite breccia specimens. These are
full slices cut from the main mass of the recently classified NWA 11550.
Dear Meteorite Friends,
Hope you are all doing well.
I’m getting married at the end of October so for the next 4-6 weeks I will be
updating my website with numerous specimens that I have in my unlisted
inventory.
I have already DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES on what is currently present on my
Dear Meteorite Friends,
Hope you are all well!
As a component of my ongoing “wedding sales” I have updated my website to
include specimens of some rare historic irons and a lovely meteorite watch.
New on my site:
Iron Creek, Canada 1.15g – An exceptionally rare meteorite specimen from the
Dear Meteorite Friends,
Hope you all have had a great start to your week!
I recently uploaded to my website a selection of slices from two noted
meteorite falls.
First: The Yunnan, China fall of 6/1/18. The cut surface of this fall is quite
lovely, more abundant in chondrules than you
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope you are all doing good.
I recently got a shipment in of the 85 x 60 x 25mm acrylic padded boxes we
frequently use with white foam inserts. I sold some to frequent customers prior
to this ad, and have put the remaining available boxes up on my website.
Giant Hogweed is definitely no joke.
I saw a child once in an ER who had lost sight in his left eye after getting
the sap on his face. Also it’s very hard to get rid of if it’s growing on your
property. An expensive clean out, like many invasive species.
A good one to watch out for when out
m.edu
> http://meteorite.unm.edu/people/carl_agee/
> http://compres.us/about-us/compres-president
>
>
>
> On Wed, Mar 7, 2018 at 1:22 PM, Bigjohn Shea via Meteorite-list
> <meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com> wrote:
> > There are none we know of.
> >
>
There are none we know of.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.newscientist.com/article/2100887-canadian-meteorite-may-be-first-visitor-from-the-kuiper-belt/amp/
That article speculates that Tagish Lake might have originated from the Kuiper
Belt, but there is no way to confirm even that.
Maybe
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope you are all doing well
A handful of very interesting meteorite specimens have been added to my website.
First among them, NWA 11359. This is a very strange L6 S2 W1. It is unique
among the L6 classification due to a highly porous matrix that is set within a
I have bought from the seller in question numerous times. He is very reliable,
after at least a dozen transactions...
As to whether or not people are willing to buy specimens that cost as much as
Black Beauty under the advertisement of a probable pairing, it is entirely up
to the buyer.
This
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope you are all well.
Simple question for you all, not looking to buy or sell anything with this:
If you have, or ever have had, a specimen of the “Camp Verde” meteorite (one of
the “transported” Canyon Diablo specimens) in your collection, please take a
moment to
Alfredo,
I would agree that what the article stated was slightly misleading, but this is not the same meteorite as the one that is mentioned to have fallen 100 years before. They were just including that bit of information in the story as a nidus for the owner's interest in getting the specimen
Additionally, the article is somewhat misleading on the actual appearance of the specimen. The MetBul listing for the meteorite describes it more appropriately as being brown and rusted.
https://www.lpi.usra.edu/meteor/metbull.php?sea==namescontains=50=ge==Japan=name=All=All===0=Normal%20table=66476
The MetBull for that specimen.
Thanks for the article Tom!
Cheers,
John A. Shea, MD
IMCA 3295
Sent: Thursday, March 01, 2018 at 6:49 AM
From: "Tommy via
and looking to make a quick buck off another's hard work. There is a
> > unspoken code here that forbids this illegitimate practice. The new
> > generation of collectors are educated and they disdain any seller
> > participating in any such sales. No more excuses.
> >
>
“You, a thief, admitted by yourself, to stealing by claiming a pairing number
to John Higgins material. Mr. Higgins likely paid several hundreds of dollars
to have it studied and the grams donated as a type specimen.”
Seriously...?
This is why he’s a “thief”? Because he self-paired some
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope you are all doing well this week.
I recently updated my website to include some great specimens of a rare NWA
iron subgroup, some very hard to find US meteorite specimens, a newly
classified small NWA eucrite and a few lovely NWA unclassified stone specimens.
Almost certainly lost to history, Yinan.
There is one ancient baeytl still around that is not of Roman origin, but
instead Islamic. That being the Black Stone of Mecca, also called the Al-Hajaru
al-Aswad. Some have suggested it is a meteorite. Of course no testing has been
done to verify
I think you may be referring to this Michael.
http://www.meteorman.org/Meteorite_Coin.htm
Cheers!
John A. Shea, MD
IMCA 3295
www.bigjohnmeteorites.com
Sent using the mail.com mail app
On 4/16/18 at 8:21 AM, Michael Blood via Meteorite-list wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> There used to be a
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope you are all doing well.
If you're looking for a truly unique meteorite specimen to add to your
collection, NWA 11359 is the one.
This is a very strange L6 with a moderate shock stage and very little
weathering. It is unique among the huge L6 classification due
Dear Art,
Hope you are well.
I formally request that I be made a “Moderator” for the Metlist, so that there
is SOMEONE, who can put an end to this back and forth bickering when it gets
out of hand. Which it has in this scenario...
I have extensive experience as an Administrator for both the
I’d trust Jason’s opinion of a specimen over 99% of the collecting and selling
population.
Cheers,
John A. Shea, MD
IMCA 3295
On 6/25/18 at 9:30 PM, Adam Hupe via Meteorite-list wrote:
> Spoken by a true pioneer in self-pairing and piggy-backing,
> Anybody for any self-paired and
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope you are well!
In order to finish off my wedding sales I am putting some of my fall specimens
up for sale. They are all 95-99% crusted specimens. All are as fresh as they
can be given the circumstances of the fall and recovery of specimens.
(PLEASE NOTE: My computer
Just an updated list regarding my fall specimen sale sent out this AM.
Availability as noted below:
SOLD Buzzard Coulee 35g = $525, 95% crusted individual, very representative of
the fall
SOLD Millbillillie 30.4g = $395, Red exterior with exemplary flowlines on this
one.
SOLD Wiluna 40.9g
Dear Meteorite Friends,
Hope you are all doing great today!
Recently I had the good fortune to acquire some former laboratory specimens of
the famous El Taco mass of Campo del Cielo. These shavings were sourced
directly from a well published researcher who acquired them from one of the
more
Absolutely agree Paul.
Unless they can be verified by numerous independent eye witnesses, then stories
like that are really no more verifiable than a child’s fantasies.
Furthermore, since stories are unreliable, and it hasn’t been officially
classified yet, I don’t see any reason why it
I sent an ad out a week ago that never made it to the list.
I feel your pain...
Cheers,
John A. Shea, MD
IMCA 3295
www.bigjohnmeteorites.com
On 9/22/18 at 9:46 AM, Greg Hupe via Meteorite-list wrote:
> Testing, please ignore if not affected. Anyone else seeing delays of posts
> or not getting
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope your week is off to a great start!
I have recently uploaded to the website some phenomenal vintage Meteor Crater
memorabilia. All are in great condition and they are very hard to come by these
days. They consist of the following:
Vintage Meteor Crater Ashtray
Dear Fellow Collectors,
In celebration of Cyber-Monday I have dropped prices for most specimens on my
webpage by as much as 30%!!
This includes specimens of:
Elbogen, now at impossibly low prices.
The main mass of NWA 11550, Monomict Eucrite.
Various memorabilia/ephemera of Meteor Crater, from
Dear List,
Hope you are all well.
If anyone has a copy of the May, 2017 issue of Space Rocks Magazine that they
are willing to lend/sell to me, please let me know. It contains an article
regarding the Iron Creek meteorite which I wrote, but unfortunately I gave away
all my copies to interested
Dear Fellow Collectors,
I hope you are doing well today!
Now that Ensisheim is over you put what money you have left ;-) into some
real bargains, right here...
Available today:
511g main mass of NWA 11915, an L4-6 with a stunning brecciated interior. = $250
78.9g main mass end cut of NWA
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Available today at exceptional prices are some lovely specimens of meteorites,
each one begging to be added to your collection. Many will come with prior
provenance (as indicted below) along with my own provenance.
Contact me for additional photos.
Shipping is 8$
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope you are all doing well!
I have added a significant number of specimens to my sales list. Falls, finds,
unique classifications, rare localities, etc. all excellent specimens for your
collection! Please take moment from your busy Monday to consider some specimens!
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope you are all doing well!
I have added a significant number of specimens onto my prior sales list. All
are small to micro specimens listed at excellent prices! Please PM me with your
interest!
Specimens:
Warm Springs Wilderness, Arizona H4-6, 1.19g = $20
Tagounite
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope you are all doing great!
Available today are an array of smaller specimens at highly attractive prices.
Many of these are hard to find and somewhat obscure specimens, though many are
very familiar. I have photos for all of these so please respond if there is
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope you are all doing well today!
After some considerable effort trying to find someone to work on an appraisal
of my core collection, I have realized that there is a void in the world of
meteorite collecting. Namely, an affordable and accessible appraisal service
for
Take it private if you want to argue.
On 6/14/20 at 12:46 PM, Marcin Cimała - POLANDMET via Meteorite-list wrote:
> Hi Marcin,
>
> I did not mean my reply to sound aggressive or personal towards you. I
> have always liked you and never had a problem with you personally. I
> just don't like
Everything we do on the internet (including your last email) is being spied on.
No reason at all to bother worrying about facebook... LOL
On 6/14/20 at 1:56 PM, Adam Hupe via Meteorite-list wrote:
> Zuckerberg doesn't even use his own services and makes six million dollars a
> day gathering
Those look nothing like meteorites.
Cheers,
John A. Shea, MD
IMCA 3295
www.bigjohnmeteorites.com
On 11/23/20 at 6:39 PM, John Lutzon via Meteorite-list wrote:
>
> What am I missing?
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "John Teague via Meteorite-list"
> To: "Audrey Pfeifer" ;
>
>
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope you are all doing good.
Available here is an excellent old specimen of Lincoln County, CO (L6). Noted
by Nininger in his article "Meteorite Collecting Among Ancient Americans" it
was found in 1937 amidst the ruins of a Native American encampment. Like other
In my estimation, Bur-Arbor likely rests in the category of "Find - Doubtful Fall" or "Find" as defined below. The degree of weathering seen on the mass is unlikely to be from an event in 1997, though an earlier event in the region may be on record somewhere, and thus be
quot;witnessed find" as I suggested. If the darn thing has
> been found it had to have fell at some point. Shsh Most of these
> terms are absurd.
>
>
>
> Sent with ProtonMail Secure Email.
>
> ‐‐‐ Original Message ‐‐‐
> On Friday, May 21, 2021 7:51
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope you are all doing well!
I have a reduced subclass CV3 that will hopefully be completing classification
soon. Just a few specimens available for collectors. The main mass will be held
by the classifying institution.
10.2g end cut 117$
3.6g part slice 46$
2.7g part
Dear Fellow Collectors,
Hope you are all having a great weekend.
I have available today a once in a lifetime specimen... One of two pieces of
the Trâpeăng Rônoăs meteorite fall that are in a private collection.
Trâpeăng Rônoăs, Cambodia, H4, 2.2g part end cut showing rust from water
:
From: "Michael Doran via Meteorite-list" Date: February 7, 2021To: "Bigjohn Shea via Meteorite-list" Cc: Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Ad: Ogi, Japan fall 1741
> However, you give
101 - 200 of 228 matches
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