Hi all
Here is the second installment of our huge book sale. Take a look as
there are several hard to find books in this collection. Here is the
list on our website:
Book Collection
We are also offering on Ebay a Handbook of Iron Meteorites by
Buchwald. You can find a link on the book page.
Hi Steve and List
Thought I would clear up a little confusion over where I found the TKW for Rosamond Dry Lake. I originally used the Blue Book-4th edition Catalogue of Meteorites as the source of all the information I had for the listed meteorites in the front of our book Meteorites from A to Z.
Kevin
According to the Catalogue of Meteorites CD-ROM it is a synonym for Imilac.
Mike
Mike Jensen
Bill Jensen
Jensen Meteorites
16730 E Ada PL
Aurora, CO 80017-3137
303-337-4361
Web Site: Jensen Meteorites
We recently purchased some extra books that Alan Rubin no longer needed. There are several books on the list that are quite interesting and affordably priced.
http://jensenmeteorites.com/Rubin.htm
We have lots of other meteorite books for sale please check out the links on this page;
meteorite
Geoff
Happy birthday to me, Happy birthday to me, Happy birthday "Peekskill Mike", Happy birthday to me.
You shouldn't have. Thanks for the birthday reminder...As I'm 42. :)
Actually I don't even own a piece of the meteorite. I remember when Al was selling it in Tucson at the "outrageous" price
Hi Matteo
I once was offered a piece a couple of years ago at the Denver Show for $60 a gram but it was almost 200g. Unfortunately I could not have paid for it even at 1/2 that price. I guess it is just not meant to be.
The good news is I saw a meteor last night after midnightand it landed just
Here is a nice selection offew exceptional small whole gibeons. These are getting harder and harder to find in any size. All are nicely sculpted. Priced at 50 cents per gram.
91.0 grams = $45.50
http://www.jensenmeteorites.com/Photos/Gibeon91.jpg
122.7 grams = $61.35
Hi Walter
I have a nice collection of falls. What makes it interesting is they must be whole and weigh around 5 grams and be 80+% crusted. I currently have 12 pieces plus a gorgeous Camel Donga (it's almost a fall). PF of course is the newest.
Mike
Mike JensenBill JensenJensen
In a message dated 10/31/2003 10:17:10 AM Mountain Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
http://www.geocities.com/aerolitehunter/mesomaybe.jpg
Hi Graham
I did not see your earlier post. It looks to me like the stuff from Nevada that is being sold on Ebay as a possible meteorite or
Hi Norm
Congratulations on your exciting find. Nothing quite like your first cold find. It sure is one gorgeous stone. Thanks for sharing.
As coincidence would have it I was actually out in Nevada that same weekend with my friend Kim Cathcart and found some meteorites myself. I was out on Roach
Hi All
Looking to raise some cash. So for the next 48 hours take 25% off any of the books on our three lists.
http://jensenmeteorites.com/Books%20Main.htm
Also take a look at our meteorites. Go ahead and take 25% off them as well.
Meteorite Catalog
Lots of bargins to be found. Enjoy.
Mike.
Hi Allen
Kevin Kichinka did a great article in two parts that addresses your questions. They were in Meteorite May 1998 V4, #2, pp. 8-12 and Aug 1998 V4, #2, pp. 14-17.
Basically he says 26 stones can be accounted for and "No records exist indicating that any more material has ever been found
Hi All
I had a great time in Tucson and was quite happy to see the new and updated second edition of Alain Carion's book "Meteorites". Fortunately for us "one language only" people it has been translated into English by our very own Anne Black.
The book is a softcover and contains only 36 pages.
Hi List
I just wanted to let everyone know that we are almost sold out of our book "Meteorites from A to Z". If anyone is interested in a copy or maybe you want a second copy I'll sell them for $19 shipped in the US and $25 shipped most other locations. This offer is good only until the end of the
Hi All
We have recently picked up a couple of extra copies of ;
Wasson, John T. 1985 Meteorites: Their Record of Early Solar-System History. W.H. Freeman, New York. VG, 8vo, hard cover no DJ (as issued). This is an advanced text, despite its age it contains lots of useful and up to date
Hi All
I recently had a TV reporter from Utah(probably Salt Lake City) email me about doing a story on local meteorite collectors. I couldn't think of any. If anybody from Utah wants their 15 minutes of fame let me know and I will give you his email address.
Mike
Mike Jensen
Bill Jensen
Jensen
Hi Al listees
I have a page on our website that lists the largest public collections in the world. I have added your new info to the page. Please check out the following link;
Largest Meteorite Collections in the World
One notable collection that is missing is Harvard. I have emailed them but
Hi List
I just received my Nov.-Dec. issue of the Mineralogical Record. Surprisingly it had a supplement included titled "The Petrographic Microscope Evolution of a Mineralogical Research Instrument" by Daniel E. Kile. Anytime the Mineralogical Record produces anything they do it masterfully.
Hi Mark
The piles of rock you mentioned are marking where meteorites have been found. Did you notice that most had a small flag in them? When finding a meteorite we always scour the area carefully to make sure that there are no other obvious meteorites around. Several have been found using this
In a message dated 1/7/2004 11:38:30 AM Mountain Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
One Former Active duty Marine collects them now and deeply regrets thetime he spent in the NCO club instead of searching the Mojave desert formeteorites or just plain skywatching under a truly dark sky.
Hi all
It's finally done. After hours of blood, sweat and tears we have finished. I'm talking about the second edition of Meteorites from A to Z. Bill has added over 2000 new numbered Saharan and Arabian Peninsula meteorites to his section. I have added about 180 new meteorites to the A to Z
Hi all
There was a fireball reported over Colorado Sunday night.of course I missed it. Cloudbait has a lot of information including a neatgif fileof the fireball. Cloudbait Observatory - January 11, 2004 Fireball If it dropped any meteorites they would bein Denver. Looks like I need to go
Hi Maria
Here is the online version of the printed book that is given away for free at the show. It has a search feature. Thought everybody else might want to check it out as well.
Mike
Mike JensenBill JensenJensen Meteorites16730 E Ada PLAurora, CO 80017-3137303-337-4361Web Site: Jensen
It would probably help if I included the url
Welcome to the Tucson Show Guide - the Greatest Gem, Bead, Mineral, Jewelry Show on Earth!
Hi All
The book is officially printed. It looks great. So if you want a copy it is priceat $22.95 plus $3.05 shipping in the USA and $10 international. With shipping it will be $26.00 in the USA and $32.95 international. If you make your purchase before January 31, 2004, the price will be $23.50
Hi Tom
I collect them around 5g with as close to 100% crust as possible...I have
Pultusk 2.51g
Estherville 5.11g
Holbrook 2.81g
Nadiabondi 8.73g
Gao-Guenie 4.58g
Allende 2.37g
Nuevo Mercurio 7.67g
Camel Donga 2.50g (not a fall but too beautiful not to include)
Juancheng 3.10g
Bensour 6.92g
Hi ListWe decided to close out of few the meteorites and books we have had in our inventory a whileand some not so long. We also need to raise some cash to cover our Tucson expenses. Since I love the patented Steve Arnold (original) reverse auction idea so much I thought I would try it here.
Hi List
Here is the next reversal of auction prices. How many more will there be and when will it end...you just never know. Grab them while they are still available.
Make sure you check out the books at the bottom of the list. Some are used and some are brand new.Shipping is free on purchases
Hi List
Here is the next reversal of auction prices. How many more will there be and when will it end...you just never know. Grab them while they are still available.
Make sure you check out the books at the bottom of the list. Some are used and some are brand new.Shipping is free on purchases
Hi List
Here is the next reversal of auction prices. How many more will there be and when will it end...you just never know. Grab them while they are still available.
Make sure you check out the books at the bottom of the list. Some are used and some are brand new.Shipping is free on purchases
Hi Mike
I looked in our book A to Z and there are no LL6/7 transitional meteorites listed. There are of course several LL6's listed and 8 LL7's...some of which are probably paired. In fact there are no LL6-7 or breccia types listed either. There are all the other major transitional types
In a message dated 3/25/2004 12:24:49 PM Mountain Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
*Crockers Well - Dar al Gani 1022 - Dhofar 011Dhofar 014 - Northwest Africa 503 - Sahara 97037
I also have Uden and NWA 969 from MB 88
Mike
Mike Jensen IMCA 4264Bill Jensen IMCA 2359Jensen
Hi Michael
Please reread my post:
I also looked in the Antarctic meteorites and there are also none listed there as well. In fact I could only find 4 LL7's listed though there could be some newer ones.
Hope that helps.
Mike
Mike Jensen IMCA 4264Bill Jensen IMCA 2359Jensen Meteorites16730 E
Hi All
Thought everyone might be interested in an upcoming article in Meteoritics and Planetary Sciences April edition. The article details the Park Forest meteorite fall. If you follow the link for the issue you can read the abstract onlyfor the article.
The fall, recovery, and classification
Hi all
Here is some additional information on the Rock Elm impact structure. It includes pictures as well a maps of the site. http://physics.uwstout.edu/geo/asteroid_local.htm
Mike
Mike Jensen IMCA 4264Bill Jensen IMCA 2359Jensen Meteorites16730 E Ada PLAurora, CO 80017-3137303-337-4361Web
Hi all
Here is some additional information on the Rock Elm impact structure. It includes pictures as well a maps of the site. http://physics.uwstout.edu/geo/asteroid_local.htm
Mike
Mike Jensen IMCA 4264Bill Jensen IMCA 2359Jensen Meteorites16730 E Ada PLAurora, CO 80017-3137303-337-4361Web
Hi allWe decided to reduce our inventory a little on some books we have had in stock a long time. Lots of them have been reduced 50% or more in some cases. In fact several books have been reduced to $1.00! So don't miss this chance to get some awesome meteorite books at greatly reduced
Hi Michael
It's probably a misspelling of Okechobee L4 Palm Beach FL, found 1916 1 @ 1.2+kg. Which by the way is a misspelling in the 5th ed cat of Meteorites. Correct spelling is Okeechobee. In factthe meteoritewas found in Lake Okeechobee itself.
Mike
Mike Jensen IMCA 4264Bill Jensen IMCA
No, I didn't mention steel to them. He must have thought that sounded good. I wish he would have picked up better on the difference between a meteor and a meteorite.
All in all not too bad a job for a reporter.
My only question is do theylike red or green betterin "Chili".
Mike
Mike Jensen
Hi Rob
You are correct about the Montrose fireball. It fragmented very high above the city of Montrose. I have included the text from Chris Peterson's website www.cloudbait.com below. He explains it much better than I could.
The fireball began about 25 miles southeast of Montrose at a height of
Hi Paul List
There was a map that was produced a few years ago that is probably exactly what you are looking for. It is called the "Guide to North American Meteorites" by Bill Peck. I have a copy and it is very well done. You can order it from the address below. He shows a sample of the Western
Hi Dan
There are a couple of COMETS members from Colorado Springs as well as the surrounding area. Not sure if they are all on this list but you could contact them through the COMETS Yahoo groupslist. Since you are moving you might consider joining the club. This would go for anyone in Colorado
Hi All
Need to clean out some of our new books. Please take an additional 25% off
our already low prices. Please remember a limited number of copies are
available so these are first come first served.
Mike
Carion, Alain. 2002 Meteorites. Revised and updated 2nd ed. Published by the
author,
Hi Mark
Here is a followup to post by Rob. It show the results from the tests
mentioned in Rob's article. This is the abstract but also includes a link to the full
article.
http://adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-bib_query?bibcode=2001M%26PS...36..939Wamp;db_key=ASTamp;high=416473894210449
Mike
Sorry sent the first one in the wrong format.
Hi Matt
Yes, there has been a meteorite recovered. Jack Murphy has been working in
cooperation with CU in an ongoing scientific investigation of the fall. I have
been and will be helping him in any capacity I can.
He has spoken with several
Hi all
Just want to let anyone who is in the Denver area that Channel 4 is doing a
live remote from the fall site. Probably will show at 5.
Mike
Mike Jensen IMCA 4264
Bill Jensen IMCA 2359
Jensen Meteorites
16730 E Ada PL
Aurora, CO 80017-3137
303-337-4361
Hi all
Just saw a picture of it on Channel 7. What a georgeous stone. Wow!
Sorry no picture
http://www.thedenverchannel.com/news/3800239/detail.html
Mike
Mike Jensen IMCA 4264
Bill Jensen IMCA 2359
Jensen Meteorites
16730 E Ada PL
Aurora, CO 80017-3137
303-337-4361
Hi all
Here is a photo from 9 news. Not real great but still worth a look.
http://www.9news.com/acm_news.aspx?OSGNAME=KUSAIKOBJECTID=896d3d3c-0abe-421a
-013d-a90af9fa6099TEMPLATEID=0c76dce6-ac1f-02d8-0047-c589c01ca7bf
Enjoy
Mike
Mike Jensen IMCA 4264
Bill Jensen IMCA 2359
Jensen Meteorites
Matt thanks for the great links to the photos.
Here is a post the Ginger Mayfield pointed out on the COMETS list that are
from her friend Chris Peterson.
http://www.cloudbait.com/science/bermet.html
Enjoy.
Mike
Mike Jensen IMCA 4264
Bill Jensen IMCA 2359
Jensen Meteorites
16730 E Ada PL
In a message dated 10/11/2004 7:34:14 PM Mountain Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
and
there's a substantial fragment still laying in the fall site...probably not
too far from where this one was picked up!
Hey John
They have spent quite a bit of time looking for it with no luck so far.
Hi All
Photos of the hunt http://pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/meteorfinder/album?.dir=/c72b
Just wanted to fill everybody in on how today's hunt went. The obvious first
question to answer is did we find any and the answer is not really. We did
find a couple of fragments of in the pit which of
Hi all
Just wanted to let all the well wishers know that we came up empty handed
today. Today the weather took a turn for the worse. Almost 10 degrees colder and
very windy. Welcome to Colorado. Unfortunately the rain obliterated any chance
of recovering a buried piece. We'll keep on hunting.
Hi Matt
Cool photo. I am amazed by all the coincidences between the two falls.
1 Both were actually seen to fall (fairly uncommon occurrence for falls)
2 Both were picked up immediately after the fall
3 Both were dug out of an impact pit
4 Both fell in afternoon Johnstown @ 4:20 Berthoud @
In a message dated 10/14/2004 11:40:37 PM Mountain Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I do!
Denver: L6
One stone of 230g was found on a warehouse roof on July 17, 1967. (Catalogue)
Barely a mile from where I live now
Hi Anne
You would be a little further away from the Denver fall than 1
Hi Kelly
Here are some photos that I took of the Field Museums display of Benld a few
years ago when Al Mitterling and I had the opportunity to visit the museum. In
fact Al wrote a very nice article about the visit for Meteorite magazine.
Sorry about the picture quality. It is hard to take
Hope it works this time.
Hi List
Thought some of you might be interested in an article in The Geochemical News
July 2004 issue about an experiment that was aboard the ill-fated Columbia
shuttle. The article is titled; An Investigation, Interrupted: Panspermia,
ALH84001, and the Columbia
Hi Howard
It just so happens that I collect Wyoming meteorites. Well, sort of. This is
because they are so hard to find. I have two in my collection out of 13 Albin
(pallasite) and Waltman. Both of these can be found on the market but I have
rarely seen others for sale. I know that Albin
Hi Dave
I would posted it some time ago but have been having a hard time posting to
the list. Just needed to post as plain text. The photo sure doesn't look like
fresh fall.
Looks like Matt Morgan was sent a pieceany comment Matt?
Hi List
Does anyone have Hans Koser's (HK International) email.
Thanks
Mike
Mike Jensen IMCA 4264
Bill Jensen IMCA 2359
Jensen Meteorites
16730 E Ada PL
Aurora, CO 80017-3137
303-337-4361
Web Site: Jensen Meteorites
New Book: Meteorites from A to Z
Hi List
I have had a few people request copies of the first edition our book.
Unfortunately we sold out a few years ago. Luckily at the Denver show I was able to
find someone who had some extra copies and I acquired them. If you would like a
copy the cost will be $20 plus shipping. Also if you
Hi Al
According to 5th Ed Catalogue of Meteorites the Esquel Pallasite main mass
did weigh 1500 kg but that is a mistake. It actually weighed closer to 1500 lb.
or about 680 kg. In fact there is a reference I mention in A to Z from
Meteoritics and Planetary Sciences supporting this weight:
Sorry if you received this one already.
Hi Jose
Actually several meteorites have been shown on postcards. I went through mine
(125 cards) and my brothers (200 cards) collections. Here are the ones I
found including;
Published before 1995
1 Cape York Ahnighto several different
2 Willamette
Hi all
Just wanted to let everyone know about the new meteorite book that has been
produced by Cambridge U Press. The book is Meteorites A Petrologic, Chemical
and Isotopic Synthesis by Robert Hutchison. It is everything you ever wanted to
know about chondrules and planetary formation but were
Hi All
Just wanted to let the word out about the new possible Lunar meteorite. It is
a 3200 gram beauty from.and no it is not the dry deserts of Africa or
Antarctica. a little hint it's the first North American Lunar.drum
roll pleaseColorado. How exciting is that. I guess it
Hi
Something that bothered me was the fact is that is more than twice the size
of the next largest recognized Lunar. Though its size doesn't preclude it from
being a lunar it certainly adds, at least in my mind, to the wrong side of the
equation.
Hopefully they will have the specimen with them
Hi All
I was unable to attend the poster session yesterday but Jack Murphy was. Here
is what he found;
Thanks for sending me the information on the GSA poster. I met the young man
and talked to him for some time. He has changed his abstract (although the
printed and on-line version are not
In a message dated 11/12/2004 8:59:26 AM Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Strange...type Zag .H3/6 very few difference.and its brecciated from
the pieces have cut
Hi Matteo and all
I want to point out that the correct classification of Zag is H3-6. Which
indicates
Hi David
Looks like I got a little ahead of myself with using Zag as an example of a
simple breccia. You are correct that it does consist of all types H3, H4, H5,
and H6. I was originally told the light clasts were H6 and the dark were H3.
Of course it is a lot more complicated than that. So
In a message dated 11/12/2004 3:54:53 PM Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The slash means the person could not tell, or, sometimes, that the meteorite
is
transitional.
Hi Jeff
Thanks for clearing that up. Obviously shows I have never classified a
meteorite.
I was getting
Hi All
Blaine Reed wanted me to let everyone know he has decided to set up an email
list for meteorite sales. The list will be used for offering out sales for one
of a kind meteorites and some occasional specials. He promises not to fill
anyone's in box with numerous emails. He also wanted me
Hi All
Blaine wanted me to let everyone know that he will be making a sale post to
his list within a day or two. He will not be using this list to place ads. So
if you want a chance to see what he has for sale please sign up for his list:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/brmeteorites_list/
If you
Hi all
Its been a while since we have offered any new books so I guess you shouldn't be suprised that we have a lot to offer. We will be selling some books from a collection as well as a few we have picked up ourselves. We have also decided to offer a special lot on Ebay. It is a 12 volume set of
Hi List
Just wanted to let you know that a buddy of mine has some auctions ending soon. He is offering up some rarely seen meteorites from the state of Nevada. These were all found by him on Roach Dry Lake near Las Vegas.
Here is the URL;
eBay Seller List: kcathcart99
My brother and I have hunted
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