Hi Bob,
this would be certainly the best way.
The only problem there is, that one can't issue receipts to the donators,
which they could use for their tax declaration.
But perhaps, we should just collect the money now and discuss later, where
it should go to?
I see there no pressure, cause from
Hi Dirk,
I was answering Darren's question, not checking Matteo's link.
And when I took a look earlier that day on his coin, I didn't click on that
postcard,
as postcards are collected by many people and if they stem from that period,
they don't have automatically distgusting
pictures on them.
So
!!
Second, I sale what I want on ebay, not sure I cancel
a auction why a person not like this type of
collections3th in Germany on ebay write iìon
search Adolf Hitler and take a look what exit, where
its forbidden???
Matteo
--- Martin Altmann [EMAIL PROTECTED] ha
scritto:
Hi Dirk,
I
village, 14 km (9 miles) east of Pafos
Tel: (06) 432180
Daily: 09:00-17:00 (Summer: 09:00-19:30)
Entrance fees: C£0,75
All the Best.
Martin
By the way, on the other topic of the cultural heritage re coins and old
tempel finds, I disagree with my dear collector friend Martin Altmann from
Munich
Yes, Darren, one stone survived.
The holy stone of the temple of Paphos on Cyprus, which is depicted on many
classical coins (Traian, Vespasian, Drusus, Caracalla and so on),
was recovered by excavations on the temple site more than hundred years
ago.
It was kept in the cellar and the stock of
Bravo Marcin,
that's what I call a good preparation.
But are you sick to offer it at 3$/g??? That's much to cheap!!
Take a look at the dealers' pages, where you find Benguerir in a worse
quality at 6-12$/g!
Man, that's not an NWA!!
- Original Message -
From: Meteoryt.net [EMAIL
, that the stone was
recovered
The rest, I will write you offlist, for not risking my neck more than I have
already done.
Gosh, why I'm always so choleric.
Martin
- Original Message -
From: Darren Garrison [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Martin Altmann [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, September 04, 2005 3:22
Hello list,
On the occasion of an ebay auction,
namely NWA 2704 SMB H4,
I was asked by a collector, what the difference could be between an impact
melt breccia IMB and a shock melt breccia - SMB.
Honestly I don't know the difference, as I never heard this term SMB
before and was thinking, that
Something, what I never will understand, is, that so many homes in USA also
in the so called Hurricane Alley
are made out of wood. Why not of stone? Tradition? Price?
Martin,
the second of the Three Little Pigs
- Original Message -
From: Chris Peterson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
Let's put piece of the New Orleans fall on ebay, as a gesture.
I haven't any, but would bid.
- Original Message -
From: RYAN PAWELSKI [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Friday, September 02, 2005 9:14 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list] Re: New Orleans,I am apalled
respond today we should be
able to have this all wrapped up in 48 hours, with $$ on the way to
where it's needed.
Hats off to Martin Altmann, Martin Horejsi, Adam Hupe, Herman Archer,
and Moni Waiblinger-Seabridge who had the ideas and got the ball
rolling.
I will include raffle in the subject
(Sorry, if this mail arrives twice, but I think first time I sent it in
html, so that it didn't made it...)
Hi Luc,
I think the collectors can't understand, why you didn't clearly state the
pairings of your finds in selling them.
You adapted the Antarctic field number system for your Sahara
Hi list,
I read again the posts and links about that sensational discovery of young
chondrules and the subsequent revolution for the theory of the formation of
the solar system,
but I have the problem, that nowhere the ages are given - did I miss them?
Bernhard sent me the abstract of the
Hi Don,
I bought a crumb and I was more than skeptic too.
Beside that it looked to vesicular, the story the seller told can't be true.
She stated that her husband acquired a chunk through ebay at a time were the
finder sold it exclusively
and indeed he never sold fragments or endcuts but only
a four-year $100 million
mission
to attempt to capture a total of one gram of surface
Do the Japanese know, that they could buy the stuff for a few bucks per kilo
on ebay?
Do the collectors, who complain that 2-8$ for a regolith breccia is a
rip-off, know, that the Japanese spend 100 millions
But Michael,
the 2% stems from me.
I run so often down the staircase, but when I arrived, always both spheres
were already there.
So you never know.
Buckleboo.
- Original Message -
From: Michael L Blood [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Sergey Vasiliev [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Meteorite List
[EMAIL
Quiet boys,
I have another question concerning the pairings of the NWA-Rumurutis.
Has anyone a little an insight or suspection, which of them are likely
paired?
I mean it's not common stuff like howardites, eucrites, olivine diogenites
(just a joke).
And if one takes a closer look,
please use
Scarmato said. I want
to dedicate the SOHO 1000th comet to my wife Rosy and my son Kevin to
and
For his accomplishment, Scarmato will receive a SolarMax DVD, a SOHO
T-shirt, solar viewing glasses, and more.
How scrooge and grumpy they are,
they could have named the comets at least
Objection, Euer Ehren!
Bishop Ussher, who calculated the day of the creation was an anglican
protestant from Ireland.
And if I remember right, in Spencer Tracy's The trial of the Hulk, the
opponent was a protestant zealot.
I for my part never met a catholic priest with had doubts on the age of
Hi list,
and check also the contemporary newspaper article about the fall of
Alfianello in Mark's great archive!
http://www.meteoritearticles.com/znpalfianello.html
Hihi, the angry land owner - an ending like in a fairy tale.
Buckleboo!
- Original Message -
From: Martin H. [EMAIL
Sorry, if it appears twice, but I think that I forgot to switch from html to
text version and it didn't vome through.
(Take Ryan's piece, Alfianello is a must have for each historical
collection!)
Piggy-backing:
For the low budget collector I could supply a few micros.
But I'll refuse to do
Sorry, if it appears twice, but I think that I forgot to switch from html to
text version and it didn't vome through.
(Take Ryan's piece, Alfianello is a must have for each historical
collection!)
Piggy-backing:
For the low budget collector I could supply a few micros.
But I'll refuse to do
Piggy-backing:
For the low budget collector I could supply a few micros.
But I'll refuse to do so, as long as Ryan hasn't get rid of his specimen!
Martin Buckleboo
- Original Message -
From: M come Meteorite Meteorites [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent:
Holla list,
aut delectare aut necesse:
http://cgi.ebay.de/Mesosiderit-Vaca-Muerta-Herrliches-Endstueck_W0QQitemZ6200101937QQcategoryZ44608QQssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem
Or just insert item number
6200101937
I'm curios to know your opinion about this type of auctions. Comments?
It's in
Hist! What I found...
http://www.meteor-center.com/trombinoscope/
Martin,
who saw only 2 Perseids
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http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
Hi Adam,
I don't know strewnfield stats so well,
but for the case, that they aren't fragments of the same stone, which were
transported later by a mechanism, the heck I dunno which,
wouldn't it be highly improbable, that two stones of a fall landed so close
to each other, especially as they have
Göran, Mark, Jeff, List
here a nice vizualisation of the fragmentation processes of Sikhote.
According to this model,
the pieces of the 3th and 4th fragmentation can't have flow lines.
http://www.geocities.com/diane_va/sikhote-alin/index_E.html
(click on The fragmentation)
Martinho.
-
Hi Jim,
watch the fine film of 1956 here:
http://perso.wanadoo.fr/odhenin/download.htm
Tons of shrapnels!!!
Harbarth Buckleboo
- Original Message -
From: Jim Strope [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Meteorite-list Meteoritecentral meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Wednesday, August 10,
Hi Göran,
wie had that Lindfors-Kasus 3 or 4 times on that list, look in the archive.
So I think all is said.
But unbelievable good news: Talassaheurekajeronimo!!!
I recieved today a mail from the yahoo-meteorite-sale-list.
It was from Stevey. He did it. He managed it. FINALLY. Bravo
lets just all get along and stop this idiotic bashing of me and other good
people,please.
Please delete other.
- Original Message -
From: Steve Arnold, Chicago!! [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Saturday, August 06, 2005 3:29 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list]
Fine piece, Peter!
Seems to me, that the L and LL parent bodies had more sulphur than those of
the H.
Or is my impression wrong due to the recent falls with larger troilites?
Some H's out there, which can rival Peter's slice?
(Wow, a really meteorite related mail, thanks)
Martin
- Original
also this?
http://images.amazon.com/images/P/BDG5UE.01.LZZZ.jpg
- Original Message -
From: stan . [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Saturday, August 06, 2005 10:56 PM
Subject: RE: [meteorite-list] (AD) (SALE) please stop the
Hi Darren, list
(at least on Mars genetically engineered plants wouldn't provoke so much
opposition like in Europe).
Here some results of testing the soil fertilities of DaG 476, Murchison
Allende.
Good news for Bernd, ordinnary Asparagus can germinate in Mars soil!
Hi Cj,
as desert irons are very rare - commonly they are reffered to with their
proper names, rather than with their number.
Especially with Taza, everybody says Taza and knows immediately, which
meteorite is meant. NWA859 takes a cerebral second longer as it sounds
similar with the ubiquist
The word planet is simply not a scientific word, it is a cultural word.
- Mike Brown, leader of the 10th planet discovery team
Certainly. And I would say the cultural definition is obviously:
A hermetical place.
I find more planets in actual use than 9:
Drivers Planet, Animal Planet,
was never
reported.
So call it whatever you like, but it would be a good idea if a label
included the formal name, NWA 859.
jeff
At 07:07 AM 8/3/2005, Martin Altmann wrote:
Hi Cj,
as desert irons are very rare - commonly they are reffered to with their
proper names, rather than
But should the soap fit in the box or should the box be fitting for the
soap??
- Original Message -
From: Ron Baalke [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Meteorite Mailing List meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Wednesday, August 03, 2005 5:47 PM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Astronomers to
Hi Captain, John, Sterling,
perhaps John wanted to express that what,
I guess, Laotse said:
An ingrown toenail can suck more than a broken leg.
Planet Buckleboo
- Original Message -
From: Michael L Blood [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Sterling K. Webb [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Meteorite List
Hi list,
is this kind of posts also to mark with AD?
A client of mine is looking for cleaned, shiny-shiny silvery Nantans:
500g of minute chips of 1.5mm - 2.5mm size
750g of fragments of 2-4 grams.
Please contact me, if you have such stuff for sale (I never sold Nantans).
Thanks
Martin
In the case of both 2003 UB313 and 2003 EL61, we see that these
bodies are surprisingly bright and the first question that comes to mind
is Why did nobody discover them before now? They weren't looking in
the right place,...
Hence I propose as a name for one of them:Waldo
Buckleboo!
Martin
Hi Sterlinglist,
The naming issue seems to me almost the more interesting problem than the
definition, from when on a lump of rock should be called planet (greek:
wandering star). Does size matter? Perhaps. (at the moment a range from tiny
Mercury and Pluto up to giant objects around other
Sedir id the turkish word for latin Cedrus, the cedar.
A Cedar-lite (greek lithos = the stone) is a stone from a cedar.
From this stones the Irish extract the fermentation agent for an aromatic
cheese, the ceddar or cheddar.
Hope this helped.
Your
Harbarth Buckleboo.
- Original Message -
Can't find that auction, but Pinus Eisenstejn whispered in my ear, that you
misspelled the terms from the item's description from the Ward book auction.
Siderite, siderolite, aerolites are archaic denominations for the meteorite
types irons, stony-irons and stones.
- Original Message -
Huh. anyone to sell a parachondrite? Stefan?
- Original Message -
From: Tom Knudson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: met list meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Friday, July 29, 2005 6:41 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list] The metachondrite question answered
Hey List, I found out what a
Hi Bernd,
my favourite metaphoric meteorite for the night sky is El Kachla,
myriads of metal flakes from the tiniest speck to large 1 mag blobs in a
bottomless black matrix.
Not randomly squirted, but in dynamic streams around silent islands
Quiet Doug, it's not an AD, I'm sold out. Perhaps
Sorry for using the list.
Razvane, my mails got bounced back from your server,
gimme another address, we must bild the
Fort-St.John-Tractor-Peekskill-Car-Roadshow.
Martin
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Meteorite-list mailing list
Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
N'Goureyma gives the impression to me to be a perfect copy of Dronino en
miniature.
Has exact the same inclusions, also in similar distributon, but on a minor
scale.
I remember Vassiliev/Karl had some small slices in Ensisheim.
Any pictures available?
Buckleboo,
just back.
- Original Message
Sorry for abusing the list,
but I lost a bunch of Emails
(I heard that this Gates is still a free man...apropos Gates, once with that
handicapped Romanian boy, where so many of you donated so much, I wrote to
the Gates-foundation, whether I could have the Windows on the laptop for
free, as
But Steve, Mike, John
I may imagine the hunts in Antarctica and the storage of the specimens are
also somewhat expensive, if you turn-over the costs into gram prices.
Culture costs.
What is the price for, let's say, a single old bomber like an F-16, without
maintainance, which stands around
Hi Matteo,
is not the first time a meteorite is passed for a new
meteorite and after the analysis is confirmed is a
Campo del Cielo
yes, you're right - what about the values of your new Italian iron, can't
remember, Umbria tralala? Are they ready?
As the uncut piece looked like a cleaned
Farmers are often more clever than rock dealers..
and as you said, he addressed you after he saw an interview with you in the
newspaper.
You already have Ge, Ga, Ir?
- Original Message -
From: M come Meteorite Meteorites [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Martin Altmann [EMAIL PROTECTED
Hi,
Yes, that Lindfors is resistent against all good willing help.
I recommended him, where he could get a look for free onto his slags,
all as a response I got, were tons of pictures and him yelling, that I would
be only jealous
as the Moons I'm selling would be fakes.
I wonder only, wherefrom
It's a special agent from MAROC, looking for new meteorite clients
innocent victims.
(MAROC = Martin Altmann Rocks Of Cosmos)
Muhaddin Alaman
- Original Message -
From: drtanuki [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Monday, June 27, 2005 11:01 PM
Subject
Hola,
since some days I'm unable to open the pdfs of the Bulletins from the
Bulletin's homepage:
http://www.meteoriticalsociety.org/simple_template.cfm?code=pub_bulletin
Anyone else these problems? Help?
Also from the new tool, Grossman kindly introduced, I can't open the
Met.Bull.
Sniff.
And Bernd,
if we would name an asteroid to honour our Steve,
I'm sure it would hit Earth within his next orbit as a global killer.
We missed you in Ensisheim!
Buckleboo!
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Sunday, June 26, 2005
Hiho,
that, what is positive on that homepage, is that it settles all the rumours
about that incident,
but the conclusions drawn, in my opinion at least, are somewhat strange.
My regret is to John Blennert, who obviously blames with this homepage a
whole country for him having been unable to
Hola list,
have a must-have-book for Nininger fans for sale, Mike Jensen would say:
Very Rare, Mark Bostick would give 5 blue @ = a book to kill for,
actually not to find in the anticarian search engines.
George A.Boyd (ed.): The Published Papers of H.H.Nininger - Biology and
Meteoritics,
As for Oman and Meteorites it's still not exactly clear if the
government wants to control the export of meteorites!?
That's almost the point!
I think, it was clear, as also before John was leaving a license for hunting
and an export permit was obligatory.
Could he knew before? I think it was
Hi Peter,
of course I have to add an important correction:
The subtitle on the pic showing your stall is misleading!
Your specimens weren't that humble :-)
I saw some rare localities and the best, and how could we expect it other
from you as a history specialist,
many of them stem from a famous
-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Tuesday, June 21, 2005 12:11 AM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Ensisheim 2005, part 1
Hi Peter,
Thanks for the great pictures.
I even see a piece of Allende I sold to Martin Altmann a while back (and
trying to convince him he needs to sell it back to me
Most stable of all pallasites is Imilac, you will enjoy it for decades
without any traces of rust.
Similar problematic as Brahin are Brenham and Admire.
Of course Brahin is by far the cheapest of all - but from a higher
investment you will profit for the rest of your life.
Perhaps Karl/Vassiliev
Or Vincent,
easiest is to buy a sealed slice, it's not looking so perfect as it's more
shiny but then you have not so much worries anymore.
Afanasjev has such sealed ones, they are stable, Koutyrev, the second
largest Brahin supplier adverised with the gimmick, that you could keep his
stabilized
Humm, Eagle Station is a Ni bomb,
but quite unaffordable
- Original Message -
From: Dave Harris [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; metlist meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Wednesday, June 15, 2005 6:29 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list] Poor Brahin
... that is about one
Hola list,
Buckleboo packs his bags for Ensisheim - wanna have a look in Little Red
Riding Hood's basket?
It's a pity, that so many of you can't join the show - well, I'm sitting
here, packing, perhaps someone, of those, who have to stay at home will
shout: Me, me - ease the weight of your
Yes Martin, Mike, Jeff
who ever had some cut specimens of NWA 869 in his hands
has to confess, that it's a remarkable stone, very characteristical and
distinct from the desert average,
not only because it's fresher, but because it's a marvellous breccia with so
many features, excellent
Hi Michael,
your suppositions are right, first of all it's the greed for the best
bargain or sometimes to get a missing piece into the collection.
To buy from totally unknown offerers is a behaviour, which developped from
ebay-trade, where the sellers are anonymous and the buyer will come to know
/English/english.htm
Passionate NWA-collector. Specialized in micromounts of desert meteorites as
well as rareclassic material.
Often in German ebay.
and a certain
Martin Altmann..
At all those you will served at a high standard.
If I forgot someone - help me to complete the list.
And now
Hiho list!
For rising funds for tarte flambee, meteor beer, meteorite wine ect.
and because not all can visit the Ensisheim Show
and finally because the time is right, as Steve is in Mexico...
I listed 3 x 7 auctions on ebay with some really unique and several fine
specimens almost all starting
So it's allowed to bring meteorites there? I was bemused by Mike's report...
- Original Message -
From: Zelimir Gabelica [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Wednesday, June 08, 2005 2:46 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list] a bunch of competitors in Ensisheim
Hi
Indeed a phantastic stone!
(I can say this now, as my Scurry with Huss-number was sold before)
But I'm always scared, that the fine pictures will get lost in time. Did you
find webspace for free meanwhile, to store them online?
If it didn't work with Rems,
I suggest, that the IMCA should take
Hi Bob,
as far as I know DaG 113 was found in 1996.
At those times meteorites were highly treasured and appreciated.
Imagine, some collectors and scientists treated them as they would be pieces
from other worlds, out from space, as they would be more rare than gold!
I heard, that ordinary
Hi Captain Blood,
many thanks for your words.
I wish you could speak German to tell this to some of the German collectors.
Can't understand that discussion. If someone thinks, that the DVD is to
expensive, no one will force him/her to buy and he/she should say: No
thanks.
If one thinks that
As Zag is very widespread among the collectors as one of the most affordable
observed falls
- did anyone observed those salt crystals yet?
They seem to be quite rare
Meow?
Martin
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Tuesday,
Hello list,
a cut, etched Morasko individual of 288grams with fine Neumann lines was
lost or rather stolen by Polish post these days.
Please contanct me ( [EMAIL PROTECTED] ) or Andrzej Pilski (
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ),
if you find it offered somewhere.
A picture:
http://jba1.republika.pl/defkom.htm
Knudson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Martin Altmann [EMAIL PROTECTED];
meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Tuesday, May 31, 2005 1:39 AM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] R help
Martin, David's web site is one of my first book marks! I looked there
and
it does not answer my question. Unfortunately
But Tom!
I won't tell the solution.
Try David Weir's Studies! http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/9278/
It is always the first place to look for answers for questions like yours
now. Simply the best place on web
and I bed in this respect better than your books.
Buckleboo!
Martin
-
Who will come to Ensisheim?
I'll be there!
Martin
- Original Message -
From: Pelé Pierre-Marie [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: MeteoriteList meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Saturday, May 28, 2005 12:14 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list] Ensisheim 2005
Hello to the List,
Just to tell that
Marcin,
my last 2cents to this issue.
Summary:
List listen to the Fly-Fighter and Clairevoyant Martin Edmund Altmann:
Soon all, who have smth for sale will claim equal rights for all.
If Mr.Chicago is allowed to advertise daily or even more often, there is no
reason for others not to do so too.
Not I will leave the list,
the list will leave us.
Remain Martin, not go out from the list only for the
faoult of a unique person not understand nothing when
it explains him how it is the situation.
Matteo
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Hello Mr.Arnold, Chicago,
it is very nice of you, that you put AD in the subject line,
but please observe the list rules 2) and 8):
2) Be courteous and professional at all times
8) Do not post -major advertisement- emails to the list -
I counted now in May 22 emails from you concerning
Hola list,
next pedigree specimens sale!
Some rare localities and some priced definitely to cheap.
Explanations:
Nininger - pioneer, founder god of American meteoritics
Huss - son-in-law, director of the American Meteorite Laboratory
Zeitschel- collector, owned once the largest
Let's be more constructive:
May someone be so kind to explain Mr.Arnold, Chicago, how to open a
yahoo-group?
There he could advertise his stuff to the top of his bent to his heart's
content
and could keep the standings of his sales and giveaways minute-by-minute
updated.
All, who prefer to buy
And the most affordable way to obtain a megachondrule is to look for a
Saratov, which costs at most dealers not more than 2$/g
and as it's very crumbly one can easily isolate the megachondrules.
But start now, to be in time for Xmas, if you plan to present your girl a
chondrules-necklace
Martin
Acquittal - Judge Doug!
The Saratov was sold long time ago and I don't have any other forsale.
My homepage is many years old, I never found time to renew it (and had not
the feeling to do so, as most of my pieces I distribute directely to the
collectors from whose I know, that they might
With Bjurbole it works best like this:
Put a fragment in a plastic display box, fix and pack it the best you can.
Wrap it into paper, put it in a padded envelope and send it around with
german post.
The addressee will recieve a heap of dust with the isolated chondrules
swimming on top.
But the
Servus List,
I've a question concerning the Quinn Canyon-iron, the 1st meteorite of
Nevada, found 1908.
The Catalogue says, that it is possibly part of the Nevada meteor of 1894
(February 1, 22:00hrs).
Has anybody closer informations whether this could be true?
I recieved a little piece and I'm
I have thought of getting a model with nicely done nails
I remember Rob Elliott made a meteorite calendar but the model there hadn't
only nails...
- Original Message -
From: Dave Freeman mjwy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Saturday, May 21, 2005 7:15 PM
Forwarded:
Hello List,
My friend from Saint Petersburg, Russia needs a small (about 10g)
slice or fragment of non-oxidized part of Santa Catharina ataxite for
study.
If somebody have it, please contact me off list at:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thank you!
Sergey
It's made with my new Nikon 4800. Great camera. Good optical zoom, you can
go as close as 10mm and it will be so sharp, that without problems, one can
excessively enlarge the picture later, very good colours, so that one has
not to manipulate the pictures later and suitable for idiots like me -
Hi Mr.Woolard, list
Thanks for the oportunity, because I have a question:
What are the hard criteria for to distinghuish from ot foe classifying a
stone as
Impact Melt Breccia
versus
pertological Type 7
versus
Primitive Achondrite
Until now I couldn't find nor anybody could give me an exact
Many thanks,
this was the most helpful answer I got until now.
(Ähem, can we place the ureilites somewhere there?)
Martin
- Original Message -
From: Jeff Grossman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Tuesday, May 17, 2005 1:33 PM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list]
Shameless I am
no, in that context I want also call attention to the fine article of
Andrzej Pilski about Zaklodzie
in the very recent issue of the Meteorite Magazine,
where obviously the same problems occured with the classification and all
suggestions were made: EL6/7; IMB, PAC.
As there
Uuh 25-50$?? If it's one from the 10 paired mesos a la 1882, which als has
sometimes immense large metal blobs,
you can find it at 4.50$-8$/g e.g. at Stefan The Eye Ralew.
Btw. etched such blobs can show tiny Neumann Lines.
Privjet!
Martin
- Original Message -
From: dean bessey [EMAIL
Another quote from Albert Einstein:
The Lord is subtle, but not malicious.
CAS
-Original Message-
From: Martin Altmann [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, 14 May 2005 1:25 AM
To: christopher sharp; meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Good advice
And again Einstein:
If God has created the world, his primary worry was certainly not to make
its understanding easy for us
- Original Message -
From: Mark Miconi [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Treiman, Allan [EMAIL PROTECTED];
Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Saturday, May 14, 2005
Yeah, that is also the reason, why Esquel, Quijinge, Finmarken cost now
30cents like Brahin.
Mihke - won't you offer some NWA 482 for 400$/g???
- Original Message -
From: M come Meteorite Meteorites [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Saturday, May 14,
No, Einstein said:
Only two things are infinite, the universe and human stupidity, and I'm not
sure about the former.
- Original Message -
From: christopher sharp [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Friday, May 13, 2005 3:52 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list] Good
I can't see a great match between your photos and Stefan's material.
All of you pictured stones are lacking the huge and often strange looking
xenoliths in Stefan's material
and his NWA 2001 has a lower chondrules density than all of your examples
(and it does not look only like plastic, heated it
Gosh, looks like a new film plot. But who will be Spencer Tracy this time? I
suggest Gene Hagman and as opponent Jim Carrey, would give a special note to
that fundamentalistic character.
No, serious, a sensible topic. Perhaps the New-Born-Christians may cope with
the thesis of Teilhard de Chardin
With all carefullness and expressing only my personal opinion:
I wouldn't buy this Dho 025.
I took a cheap fragment for curiosness (1.345g at 150$/g) and I'm convinced,
that it isn't Dho 025 nor a lunaite at all. Much to vesicular.
The story, the seller told me about the provenience can't be true
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