it's pretty clearly indicated that the colorado event was not a
bolide and that the new jersey object is not a new meteorite.
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Thanks for posting this article.which exasperates.
SCIENTIFIC METHOD AT RUTGERS?
There is very little about the New Jersey object that resembles a
freshly fallen meteorite. It's shape is so ambiguous---at best---
that the only possible way to determine whether it was a freshly
looking for contact info for karl sprich
thanks so much. best/ darryl
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i'm informed the object will undergo appropriate analysis.
as previously expressed, i highly doubt this is a new meteorite---and
i wholly agree
with the tabling this topic for a month or so or until such time
there is news.
as it regards the media's turn with this event, consider the
and of the hundreds of astronauts how many have been arraigned
for attempted murder?!
not my intention to be disagreeable, but lisa nowak is your basic
terrestrial meltdown.
On Feb 6, 2007, at 2:27 PM, Michael Murray wrote:
Hi List
I just wanted to express that my thoughts are
the macovich auction---where there was always staff to accommodate
immediate payment property pick-up---is returning to tucson next year.
On Feb 8, 2007, at 3:54 PM, Jim Strope wrote:
I did NOT volunteer to offer my services for $100- to be your check
out
person but I am sure you can
folks,
i've got to briefly weigh-in here:
auction terms are being bandied about incorrectly, and it would be
helpful to all concerned to use the correct terminology so as to not
create further confusion:
the hammer price is what a consignment sells for---irrespective of
whether it
to
collectors for six-figure sums. A rock this big, however, may be
beyond
the reach of all but a couple of collectors, said Darryl Pitt, curator
of New York's noted Macovich collection, which has about a dozen of
its
own pieces in the auction.
The priciest meteorite ever sold at public auction
hi there,
it's with the utmost humility and profound appreciation to claudia
florian, alex galesic and dick goodbody that i wanted to mention that
the bonhams meteorite catalog is pretty darn okay. (please also note
there are about 50% more images in the printed catalog than on-line).
you know
what mike farmer has been up to the last few months is nothing short
of extraordinary.
what is happening before each of us right now is the meteorite lore
of the future.
as everyone who even glances at this list knows, i'm not blowing
smoke (trails) here. kudos must
i also don't recall anyone having suggested that mike has been
heroic. however, mike's efforts and successes in meteorite
recovery are nothing short of extraordinary.
regardless of what anyone personally thinks of mike or his off-topic
missives, any future overview of meteorite hunters
a little film on a very big story
http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x3560v_brenham_news
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very funny. lol...and i needed that.
On Oct 6, 2007, at 5:56 PM, Michael L Blood wrote:
Hi Anne and all,
I think most would agree there is nothing better than
A meteorite and a little tail.
Michael
on 10/6/07 11:53 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a
Folks,
Yesterday was a very big day for meteorites. No, it was not a
scientific breakthrough or an enthralling report of a new recovery
an intrepid meteorite hunter. The event was far more banal---but the
implications of its impact will be far-reaching in years to come.
The waves of
October 28th / Bonhams
LOT 5
Portion of the Peekskill meteorite with crust three pieces of the
broken taillight, as collected by Ray Meyer---one of the original
owners of the Peekskill mass.
Reserve equivalent - $61/gram
__
an intern made this little film. be kind. actually.you don't
have to be.
d.
http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x355wz_willamette_news
THE METEORITE AUCTION
SUNDAY OCTOBER 28
http://www.macovich.com/willamette.html
Depth of Field Management
1501
oh my.
with heartfelt condolences to all those deeply affected by the loss
of this good man.an accomplished, humble gentle soul.
On Oct 11, 2007, at 3:32 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
With tears in my eyes do I have to tell you that
+ + + Jim Kriegh + + +
* * * co-discoverer of
the catalog to the bonhams auction is now up and running.
http://www.macovich.com
please note nearly two dozen lots have no reserve---which means,
according to new york state law, that the consignments will sell for
the lowest price on the books.
peekskill - with portions of the
Folks,
Buchwald's preeminent three volume survey of iron meteorites will
sell for as little as $1300 + buyer's commission at Bonhams this Sunday.
http://www.macovich.com/lots/lot27.html
An image of this Canyon Diablo appears on page 123 in the bible for
the contemporary meteorite
beautiful meteorites take beautiful pictures.
and this is shameless, but i can't resist: the specimen referred to
is part of the bonhams meteorite auction occurring this
sundayalong with steve's brenham main mass!!
nearly two dozen meteorites in this auction have no reserve--
$750,000, with more than half the
lots selling above their high estimates and a strong sell-through
rate (at 93%) overall.
Meteorite expert Darryl Pitt sees the international interest in the
sale as supportive of his assertion that the market is robust and
rapidly growing, the most
it's unfortunate how much misinformation is sprinkled throughout the
following.
no time (and no interest) in addressing the specifics but readers, be
very wary.
gosh knows how much of the following is inaccurate as it regards
details of which i have no knowledge.
On Oct 26, 2007, at
by the
American Museum
of Natural History since 1908, with pieces loaned or given to other
collectors
from time to time.
The small piece was offered at auction by Darryl Pitt, curator of
the Macovich
Collection, the world's largest collection of space rocks, who
traded the museum
a Martian rock
) ? (assuming the bidder was not
anonymous nor the info confidential) ?
Not curiosity but I just wish to complete/update my compilation of
Ensisheim meteorite owners...
Thanks!
Zelimir
Darryl Pitt [EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
The following was issued by Bonhams
13-years ago tim mccoy of the smithsonian was quoted as saying that
the holy grail of martian meteorites was governador valadares. while
chassigny is the most exotic among the classics, GV is the
indisputably the rarest. metaphoric holy grails necessarily change
with the times.
i wish to make a significant purchase of planetary and/or aesthetic
material. please contact me off-list with what you may wish to sell.
thanks so much.
wishing everyone a happy holiday and a healthy and peaceful and
altogether wonderful new year.
darryl
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sokoto
nigeria
==
On Jan 11, 2008, at 4:29 PM, Michael L Blood wrote:
Hi Mike and all,
Am I to assume Sokoto is in Japan, because it sounds
Like a Japanese name? Am I to assume Sokoto is in some
0ther country because Mohammed is not, I
My vote is to park in the forest guessing games. Don't want to be a
buzz-kill here and don't know where this started, but it feels a tad
condescending/puerile to toy with a readership as in I know
something you don't---guess!
If there is an interesting factoid, out with it.
On Jan
Hi,
I feel a need to weigh-in here.
--Keith has (gratefully) embraced the role of the posting of images
which enthrall. This is not about Keith---pro or con---it's about
whether a Cape York cube should exist.
--While i nearly always disagree with Matteo's perspective (and I am
about
joe, you were respectfully asked a fair question---and in response
you refer to the questioner as a jackassa disrespectful jerk?
it feels as if you misinterpreted the sincerity of what was being
asked. you may also wish to become reacquainted with the notion of
laid back.
On
data has not been kept on the parameter of orientation and thus any
answer is pure speculation.
i could be mistaken, but I also believe scientific literature
precludes the possibility of oriented canyon diablos.
On Feb 19, 2008, at 12:50 PM, Michael L Blood wrote:
Hi Tim and all,
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Darryl
Pitt
Sent: Sunday, February 17, 2008 11:55 PM
To: Joe Kerchner
Cc: Meteorite List
Subject: [meteorite-list] Fwd: The SkyRock Cafe
joe, you were respectfully asked a fair question
oh my oh my
i thought my note was off-list.
10,000 spatulas cannot take the egg off my face. oh jeez.
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in my experience, the single most problematic term in meteorite
commerce is orientation. this seems to be in part due to a
reluctance to differentiate objects which exhibit a bit of
orientation from those which exhibit nothing but orientation.
the new generation of collectors are not
topic: grading system for orientation
just trying to get things started off here.
i don't believe there should be 10-grades of orientation, as was
suggested, as it seems too broad and results in a situation that is
similar to the one before us: the too-liberal invocation of the
term.
, and
hopefully we can emerge with something quantifiable through the
process...
Thanks,
Dave
Original Message
Subject: [meteorite-list] getting oriented on orientation
From: Darryl Pitt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wed, March 05, 2008 9:27 am
To: Meteorite List meteorite-list
as previously mentioned, some of the guidelines used to establish
orientation should be weighted more heavily than others.
when a stone is weathered, the only way to determine a high degree of
orientation would still be the reliance on the same conventions to
determine the extent of
Checking in, saw the following and wanted to provide a bit of proper
history:
The first person I know to have sold specks on a regular basis was
Blaine Reed who packaged exotic specimens in gelatin capsules. I was
inspired by Blaine's idea and took it one step further--
Indeed!! And the Bessey Speck moniker should also stick as Dean
reveled in his BSing ;-) and weathered a tsunami of criticism
initially for spec-ulating.
(Myself and a couple of others ran and took cover.)
On Oct 18, 2006, at 2:13 PM, Martin Horejsi wrote:
Hi All,
I think the real
The last time I encountered something like the following it had been
suggested years ago in a Reuters story that the impact of a meteorite
(originating from a meteor shower) destroyed a home and started a
fire that killed two young children in Columbia. After a little
digging, I learned
Greetings List:
The Chait Natural History Sale is THIS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18th.
AUCTION INFO: http://www.chait.com/cgi-bin/main.pl
The illustrated partial slice of IMILAC will sell for as little as $13/g and
the two superlative slices from the GLORIETA main mass will sell for as
little as just
Greetings List:
TODAY AT 1.00p PST
I.M. CHAIT NATURAL HISTORY AUCTION
METEORITE LOTS: http://www.macovich.com/chait-auction.html
AUCTION INFO AND ABSENTEE BIDDING: http://www.chait.com/cgi-bin/main.pl
For additional info call: 310.285.0182 or 800.775.5020
...
Darryl Pitt
http://www.macovich.com
Macovich Collection + 212.302.9200
===
METEORITES AT AUCTION / APRIL 11, 2006
--350-pound epitome of a large iron meteorite
--Slice of the worlds most famous meteorite
--Meteorite which evokes the work of Hepworth
--Gemstones from
Title: NWA-482 / NO RESERVE / BONHAMS NATURAL HISTORY SALE / NEXT TUESDAY
A two-gram specimen of NWA482 with no reserve
http://www.macovich.com/catalog/2122.html
A beautiful slice of Marjalahti selling for as little as $23/g
http://www.macovich.com/catalog/2129.html
And with a nod to my
Title: TAGISH LAKE NEWS / Question to List
The appearance of the following story had me wondering what everyone thinks are, commercially speaking, the most valuable meteoriteslets say meteorites (or large specimens thereof) which are both institutionally and privately heldyour TOP FIVE
Title: Re: [meteorite-list] Re: Treasure Hunters
Listees
It's worth noting that the following response is not from Jimyet another prankster busy at work.
Jim never uses the words rotting or someday.
Not me and certainly not my idea of fun.
I fully support the responsible recovery
Whoa.
Adam, I know you're only relating what you've been informed, but something
needs to be said of the nurse's outrageous ignorance.
The notion that aliens don't have insurance and U.S. citizens all carry
insurance has hardly been the case. A significant fraction of the citizenry of
Bravo! Well done to all those who participated in this effort!/d
On Nov 19, 2010, at 5:44 AM, Don Giovanni wrote:
The Weston auction is no more.The seller ended the listing early and
cancelled all bids.
I would imagine that those of us listees who reported the auction
Hiya,
Would love the contact info, please. (Tinting is achieved by chemical
patination.)
Thanx and regards / darryl
On Nov 20, 2010, at 6:28 PM, Jason Utas wrote:
Hello Marcin, Dieter, All,
Four our irons, we use a foundry here in Los Angeles that produces
fine bronze and iron
It will be interesting to see if this lunacy gets any traction in the media.
Actually, on second thoughtno it wouldn't! ;-)
Detroit. University of Michigan football. And now this...ugh. Another sad day
for Michiganders past and present. ;-(
On Nov 21, 2010, at 3:11 PM,
MmhmmI don't know if it's appropriate to speculate as to the agendas of
those citing...divinely inspired claims. He could very well be
earnest...(which is also sad).
=
On Nov 29, 2010, at 12:46 PM, Guenther wrote:
Whether this will become of anything or not, it's sad when
Hi BerndList.
There was a fascinating study done some time ago on a large sampling of folks
who believed the world was going to end on a specific day. When the world
didn't end on that day, the majority of participants felt they were blessed by
having been provided more time to
L4-5 /L5-S1. discectomies---one the result of a several hundred pound gibeon
slipping off a pedestal at phillips auction house in the late 90s. it didn't
hit the floor---but i later did, after a large disc fragment popped and
migrated into my spinal canal.
some tips for a non emergency
and 60% of $19,520 or $11,700 going to the consignor. (~20% commission on
both the buying and selling sides of the transaction.)
On Dec 13, 2010, at 5:16 PM, Jim Strope wrote:
A complete slice of NWA 2995 weighing 11.645 Sold for $19520- including
buyer's premium. That is over
Perfectly expressed (thank you, Peter) and seconded.
Fellow Listees...
All the best,
Darryl
On Dec 21, 2010, at 10:04 AM, Peter Davidson wrote:
Dear All Listees
I would like to take this opportunity to wish all list members, no matter
what their beliefs or non-beliefs, all the
Terrific work! Thank your for this ongoing effort (and more) and I'm
appreciative you've brought this to my attention.
To speculate in response to your query: I'll go with what is currently a small
statistical sample. Let's revisit in 10 years. ;-)
Separately, I respectfully disagree
Jeff was kind to write me privately, but it should be more widely noted I
misread his entry
Begin forwarded message:
From: Jeff Grossman jgross...@usgs.gov
Date: December 29, 2010 10:05:13 AM EST
To: Darryl Pitt dar...@dof3.com
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Asian falls
You
Really gorgeous. Bravo, John! And once again, with gratitude to Art and
Michael who make it possible for us to experience such delights.
All the best / Darryl
On 08/01/11 04:38, Michael Johnson wrote:
http://www.rocksfromspace.org/January_8_2011.html
I assure you in this outpost of Western Civilization, children are not
assaulted for political reasons.
You answered your own question: this horrific brutality was borne from the fog
of acute mental illness.
d,
On Jan 9, 2011, at 11:47 AM, joac...@jta.de wrote:
Zitat von Rob
deficients.
Kirk.
- Original Message - From: Darryl Pitt dar...@dof3.com
To: joac...@jta.de
Cc: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Sunday, January 09, 2011 11:11 AM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] OT: Tucson shooting
I assure you in this outpost of Western
Hi,
While I am not challenging the integrity of Anne's specimen, there is something
I should share: about a decade ago I was informed by an unimpeachable source
as to the existence of what is basically a nursery outside of Vladivostok where
SAs have been wedged into the knots and the forked
Fun question! In the office working on this Saturday evening and thankful for
this distraction ;-) I'm going to go with what you've surmised: meteoroid
until striking Earth's surface. all best / d
On Jan 15, 2011, at 6:13 PM, Walter Branch wrote:
Hello Everyone,
The term meteor
Nomads ask me for directions
Classic.
On Jan 31, 2011, at 10:11 AM, Michael Gilmer wrote:
Hi List Members!
I thought I might share a few more reasons why I am the Most
Interesting Meteorite Man in the World -
I gave fully-crusted peas a chance.
Nomads ask me for directions.
While currently in NY, I was in Tucson this past weekend and return this coming
Saturday.
I will have two superb complete slices of Imilac which each weigh less than
200g available for $16/g. It's up for grabs to the first two folks to snag me
upon my return. Will also have one specimen
friendly?
could there betwo ted bunches out there?!! two steve arnoldsnow two
ted bunches?!
gary, i second carl's sentiment below. you are indeed a charming, lovely
fellow who brightened my days as well.*
all best / darryl
*as does the tbear ;-)
On Feb 7, 2011, at 12:01
Hi JeffList
I don't know
it is commercial gain which has been the engine behind so much of the last
decade's expanding interest in meteorites which has resulted in hundreds of
important new meteorites for science.
While I understand your sensitivity, I don't think a real
Michael,
Please do consider not publicly posting the auction results---or if you are
intent to do so, I urge you to consider making it absolutely clear the auction
occurs at a wholesale marketplace and the prices attained reflect the same.
The last thing needed is more confusion for the
, John.L.Cabassi j...@cabassi.net wrote:
From: John.L.Cabassi j...@cabassi.net
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Tucson Auction
To: 'Michael Blood' mlbl...@cox.net, 'Richard Montgomery'
rickm...@earthlink.net, 'Met. Darryl Pitt' dar...@dof3.com
Cc: 'Meteorite List' meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Hi,
Thanks for the props, Kevin, but the story of your Zagami acquisition was...a
touch too colorful. With only one exception, I was the consignor of every
meteorite in the first three Phillips Auctions---including the Zagami specimen
which you've described as being consigned by Bob Haag.
Retail price guides and auction results have a very real and useful place in
any collectibles market, especially for a market as small and thin as the
meteorite market.
I completely agree with this sentiment. How is it that a guide (with
appropriate caveats included) cannot be of benefit
To provide a bit of clarification to the foregoingAlbert Einstein was born
to into a non-religious Jewish family and as an extremely young child attended
Catholic School for a couple of years; throughout his life Einstein was an
observant Jew.
On Mar 3, 2011, at 11:12 AM,
I am not going to debate this; for sadly obvious reasons, there exists a
bounty of agenda-bent mis- and disinformation---which now includes my previous
statement: I should have more circumspectly indicated Einstein was selectively
observant.
In contemporary Judaism, there is a big
Hi Phil,
No one suggested you had an agenda. Your introduction of Einstein as a Deist
who attended Catholic School simply seemed to require a clarification.
You also seem to have paid no heed to the differentiation I provided for your
consideration.
In contemporary Judaism, there is a
Hiya,
I'm traveling overseas and thought I would take a peek at my beloved list.
Michael, the degree of invective expressed is outrageous. Regardless of what's
disclosed in the archives---and I'm not going to look---it's grotesquely
inappropriate to resurrect such information under any
There might be a delay in my postings and receipt of emails but.
Michael, again, your assessment of another's well being is outrageous. For
starters, you are not qualified. And if you were, the very first thing you
would never do is post such musings to this list---for which you would
very clever ;-)
On May 5, 2010, at 9:53 AM, John Gwilliam wrote:
Jeff,
What a magnificent sense of humor!
Best,
John Gwilliam
At 06:04 AM 5/5/2010, Jeff Grossman wrote:
This has come up before, and again I have to take issue with this
usage. It is absurd to call a piece comprising
extraordinary object
wow and congratulations!
On May 8, 2010, at 10:41 AM, Michael Johnson wrote:
http://www.rocksfromspace.org/May_8_2010.html
---
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george prompted me to take a closer look and upon reflection, i'm
afraid he's right.
the various aspects of the object are too...perfect.
(sorry larry)
On May 8, 2010, at 10:46 AM, geo...@aol.com wrote:
http://www.rocksfromspace.org/May_8_2010.html
Is this man made? It sure
Apologies in advance, but some of the information in the emails below
is misleading.
If you are a professional meteorite hunter and running your meteorite
business as a business, the cost of food on a hunting trip is in fact
a legitimate line item expense---as can be
Beautiful specimens and love the crystal cube---but the real reason
I'm writing is to applaud your perseverance.
Best/ d,
On May 11, 2010, at 4:41 PM, Greg Hupe wrote:
Dear List Members,
After nearly three weeks of hunting time in the Wisconsin
strewnfield, I managed to find two
Count,
You have long demonstrated you're a fine gentleman, and have done so
yet again.
I so hope you and Sonny are able to rapidly resolve the matter before
you.
All best / d,
On May 17, 2010, at 12:09 AM, GREG LINDH wrote:
Count Deiro,
You certainly have not disppointed me,
Hi List,
The following is for chondrule lovers.
Tomorrow there is an auction at Bonhams and a VERY special specimen is
included in the mix: one of the four largest complete slices of the
most primitive planetary material (subtype 3.1 or less) known to exist.
At the most recent
As the friend of Steve's and owner of the stolen slice referred to
As all too many of us know, to have something stolen from us is an
awful, awful feeling---and this being among the most resplendent and
valuable pallasitic Glorieta slices made it worse. But it seems to me
we should
Fantastic!!!
On Aug 17, 2010, at 11:16 PM, Patrick Thompson wrote:
Hello list members,
Last week my dad posted a message about a small piece of the Berthoud,
Colorado eucrite. We took some nice pictures of the beautifully
fusion crusted main mass that I thought would be cool to share
Absolutely agree.
Mirko is an artist...and a lovely fellow as well!/ d,
On Sep 11, 2010, at 1:06 PM, Galactic Stone Ironworks wrote:
Hi List,
I just wanted to publicly acknowledge how WICKED Mirko Graul's iron
specimens are. His preparation, etching and photography are
top-notch. I
I just bundled together the hobby emails i missed
Wow. what an interesting group and such fascinating interests. I love
it.
It's funny, among my friends my fascination with meteorites makes me
seem rather exotic---but not in this crowd:
--antiquarian maps
--photographing flowers
the best advice!!
On Sep 17, 2010, at 9:45 PM, Richard Montgomery wrote:
Ask Ted!!!
- Original Message - From: Meteorites USA e...@meteoritesusa.com
To: Meteorite-list meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Friday, September 17, 2010 5:16 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list] Odd
Folks,
Does anyone have any clarity as to the prevailing opinion on the Earth-
age of Willamette??
Thanks so much,
Darryl
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Hiya,
Pursuant to Eric's email, I wish to give this---and all of Marc's
efforts---a very big YAY!
Terrific work, Marc, on an event that clearly merited revisitation .
Wishing everyone a terrific weekend,
From a sadly desk-tethered soul
Begin forwarded message:
From: Meteorites
Hi,
With apologies for not having paid attention
I was really disappointed to just learn of Norbert moving on. Norbert
has indeed provided dedicated service to our community. Armed with an
ethical compass, intelligence and sensitivity, I am so grateful,
Norbert, for your ceaseless
Hi
Why would the NYT even use quote marks if what they print is inaccurate?
I can see them taking these responses out of context but changing what
somebody
said and placing quote marks around it is nothing short of liable.
While I agree with some of what you've written, the
yes, terrific idea. here's one...
Marjalahti - MAR-ya-LA-tee
On Apr 10, 2011, at 12:54 PM, valpar...@aol.com wrote:
I'm compiling a pronunciation guide that I'll post to the list. Any help is
greatly appreciated and feel free to send more meteorite names.
I found some help scanning
.
This was the the letter I hoped they would publish
Begin forwarded message:
From: Darryl Pitt dar...@dof3.com
Date: April 5, 2011 11:39:18 AM EDT
To: lett...@nytimes.com
Cc: sciti...@nytimes.com
Subject: Black-Market Trinkets From Space April 5, 2011
To The Editor:
Your
Exactly rightand truth be told, I was embarrassed. Janine had to calm me
down a bit this morning. ;-)
All they had to do was leave in the term hot deserts and it would have been
fine.
Anyway, thank you, Rob!
On Apr 12, 2011, at 3:40 PM, Matson, Robert D. wrote:
Hi All,
The
Hi,
So appreciated.
Exactly rightand truth be told, I was embarrassed..Janine had to calm me
down a bit this morning. ;-)
All they had to do was leave in the term hot deserts and it would have been
fine.
Anyway, thank you, Rob!
On Apr 12, 2011, at 3:40 PM, Matson, Robert
it appeared that the first post didn't make it through. Best/ d,
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100% not Zagami. Images and Descriptions became shuffled.
On Apr 13, 2011, at 3:12 AM, Shawn Alan wrote:
Hello Listers
In NYC on May 17th 2011 Bohams is having a Natural History auction and there
are some nice meteorites up for auction. However, I was viewing the LOTS and
I
Hi Folks,
Does anyone have a softball-sized (or a little larger) Gibeon they would like
to sell? I have a customer for one and cannot make the sale as he has a biz
relationship with Columbia U---where my wife works---and there is a concern
about a potential conflict of interest.
The
Wow!
Excellent/intriguing post.
Maybe one agreed upon statement on a webpage with all of us as
signatories---well, those who wish to be signatories---is the way to go. And
once the number of signatures hits a critical mass, go to the Pittsburgh
Post/Gazette.
If this is not desired,
Greetings:
I just received a preliminary abstract on Lovina from Kuni Nishiizumi of UC
Berkeley's Space Sciences Laboratory. Kuni, the abstract's lead author,
concluded it is unlikely Lovina is a meteorite. The markers analyzed were
beryllium and chlorine concentrations and the paucity of
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