Does anyone have a current email address for Ivan Koutyrev? If so,
please reply off list.
Thanks,
John
__
http://www.meteoritecentral.com
Meteorite-list mailing list
Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Hello List Members,
I thought all/some of you might be pleased to know that Gary Foote is
doing better overall even though he's had a bit of a setback during
the past couple days. CJ says that she and Gary are overwhelmed by
the help of the many generous donors and bidders and they are very
I suppose we could start talking about the meteorite hunters who
hunted on private property and tracked up the desert at Gold Basin
and Franconia too.
Now you guys move over...I want a turn kicking that dead horse too!
John
At 02:17 PM 8/9/2008, Steve Schoner wrote:
Don Rawlings wrote:
It's nearly impossible to make a guess when looking at a broken
surface. If you polished a window on your specimen and took a picture
of it reflecting it's surface back at the camera ( so the metal
particles are bright), it would be much easier to see the
interior. This would make it easier
Just a quick reminder to list members that the last batch of items
will be closing tonight. Even if you're not bidding, you might want
to take a peek and see the results of a bidding war that is going on
with one particular item.
See the High Bid list here
Hello List,
Last night at 8:01PM Arizona Time, I saw a great meteor in the
Southern sky. At first, I thought it was the landing lights for an
airplane ( I live just two miles from a small airport) but it was
traveling too fast. The two fireballs divided into six with four of
them going dark
Hello List,
I'd like to add just one more thing to Maria's list of auction items.
I personally added one more auction with four meteorite specimens
being sold together. Bilanga 4.7g part slice with crust and
inclusions; Homestead, Iowa, a fall from 1875; Monze 9.4g part end
piece. It also is
Thanks to Anne Black's generosity, this LDG specimen is currently
available on an Maria's fund raising auction. If you're interested,
you can take a look at it here:
http://www.meteoriteimpact.com/auctionitems.htm then click on the
link for Libyan Desert Glass.
Best,
John Gwilliam
At
What's the price on the Allende slice?
John
At 07:09 PM 7/18/2008, steve arnold wrote:
Hello list.I hope all are fine tonight.I have a 110 gram slice of
allende for trade.I am looking for a nice size taza iron.Email off list.
chicago steve
What a Silly Sally you are Steve. Go back and read Jan's post.
1. Need to raise cash quickly so here's an offer you can't refuse.
Offering only in one complete sale:
2. Contact only off list pls.
John
At 04:31 PM 7/16/2008, steve arnold wrote:
How much for the gao piece?
If it walks like a duck and quacks like a duck and looks like a
duck...it's probably a duck.
Bob Evans...the world awaits your rebuttal.
Best,
John Gwilliam
At 06:05 PM 4/16/2008, Mike Bandli wrote:
I will end this email by quoting the Honorable Judge Judy Scheindlin: If it
doesn't make
I never cease to be amazed at not only Tom Phillips photographic
talents but his artistic ones as well. I need some prints of some of
his work to hang in my house. Most meteorite related wall art is
restricted to my office but in this case I would hang them anywhere
in the house. Simply
I agree. There were a few times several years ago when someone
demanded provenance on items I was selling only to have them contact
my source directly and attempt to take me out of the middle of the deal.
If buyers aren't sure that they can trust a dealer to sell them
exactly what is claimed,
It's not just about meteorites folks. Try asking you great aunt,
your mom or grandma for the recipe to her secret Peach Pie or
Caramel Fudge Cake and see what the answer is.
Best,
John
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http://www.meteoritecentral.com
Meteorite-list mailing list
Some counties, fortunately, decided (before it was too late) they
needed to protect items they considered an important part of their
culture, heritage, natural resources, etc. We are all very sadly
aware what happens when there are no rules. It is the nature of
humans to overuse, over kill
I've always maintained that even though the meteorites themselves are
really cool, the stories and memories are what it's really all
about. Thanks Larry.
Best,
John Gwilliam
At 07:42 AM 3/26/2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello List,
I'd like to share the story of this meteorite's
Be very careful about bidding on this auction. I've seen this dude
eat and he'll set you back a fortune just for the appetizers;-)
Best and with tongue in cheek,
John Gwilliam
At 10:19 AM 3/20/2008, Michael L Blood wrote:
Due to great enthusiasm of the list, Dinner With Michael Blood has
Svend makes the exact point I was going to make. The picture clearly
shows that this large stone is probable a meteorite, but how can
anyone determine whether or not it is oriented by looking at one low
res picture.
I for one commend Dave for the efforts he's making to share
meteorites with
David,
I think you've already made your point. Those member of the
Meteorite List who care to comment have done so already. I was the
first to reply to your original message and expressed my opinion that
I liked the idea of a forum. However, after having some more time to
think about it,
David and List,
I don't know the answer to your questions, but they sure make
sense. About a year and a half ago, I finally shut down the
Meteorite Impact Forum due to a lack of participation. Even with
nearly 200 registered members, there was very little traffic for the
final three months.
I just tried something here. If it works, I'll explain what I did.
John
At 01:08 PM 2/21/2008, JKGwilliam wrote:
David and List,
I don't know the answer to your questions, but they sure make
sense. About a year and a half ago, I finally shut down the
Meteorite Impact Forum due to a lack
What a great token of recognition from Delores! I talked to JB today
about his asteroid and I'm really impressed. I'll bet Jim is smiling
right now...where ever he is.
Best,
John
At 12:46 PM 2/12/2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello List,
I would like to congratulate John Blennert and
I agree with Keith. This cube is a wonderful specimen that shows
better than ordinary (not that meteorites are ordinary) slices. The
real shame in meteorite specimen processing over cutting. This cube
could have been cut into several slices but some one decided to
preserve it as a cube.
Of course we want more Ruben!
John Gwilliam
At 05:10 PM 2/4/2008, Ruben Garcia wrote:
Hi all,
Here are three hours at the Tucson Gem and Mineral
show condensed into three minutes. Nothing special,
just walking and talking with some meteorite dealers.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MIMORPKndVk
I got the same message nine times like you did Michael. Sounds like
the guy suffers from short term memory loss and forgot ( 8 times)
that he sent the message to the List.
;-)
John
At 02:31 PM 1/21/2008, Michael L Blood wrote:
Hi Greg,
I don't know about other list members, but I
on.
John
At 05:36 PM 12/29/2007, Michael Farmer wrote:
A major part of the problem are the people hunting in
Nevada/California, submitting every 2 or 3 gram
chondrite they find, it has clogged the whole system.
Michael Farmer
--- JKGwilliam [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I know that many
Al,
I'd say send it to a reliable researcher next time.
John
At 02:43 PM 12/27/2007, AL Mitterling wrote:
Good Topic,
Also what happens when you send in a sample say one or two grams of
a probable rare class type, say lunar for example and the researcher
doesn't get back to you on it!!
Some of you might gasp out loud and shout say
it isn't so, but I know of several prominent
institutions who have behaved similarly on one or
more occasions. It is very frustrating to be put
off repeatedly. I suppose the only solution is
to pay for the classification services so true
-financial reason for
lodging with a non-fee-charging establishment? Do 'professional'
labs only validate a limited range of types (eg - Bathurst don't do
irons)? Do you have no say over where the type specimen gets lodged?
Mark
JKGwilliam wrote:
I suppose the only solution is to pay
Somun wid a haid full a cornpone!
At 05:45 PM 12/25/2007, Bob Evans wrote:
Ok,
Who's responsible for this joke ?
http://cgi.ebay.com/Alien-meteorite-rock_W0QQitemZ330199804697QQihZ014QQcategoryZ3239QQssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem
__
I'd be grateful too, Michael.
It's okay to say Merry Christmas to Me.
(quote from a tee shirt I saw at the Mall the other day)
Best,
John
At 05:06 AM 12/26/2007, Michael L Blood wrote:
Would you two please write each other OFF LIST.
I would be grateful. Anyone else be grateful?
You guys remind me of the PortaPotties at a Rock Concert...on the fourth day!
Give it a rest and go take (this applies to both/all of you) your dog
for a long walk.
John
At 04:59 PM 12/26/2007, E.P. Grondine wrote:
Hi Bob -
E.P. and List,
I see no reason to lower the bar on this
Bob, Ron and List,
It very often goes beyond the point that Bob mentions. Some of these
arrogant experts claim that members of the scientific community are
conspiring to take their rare finds away from them and become MORE
convinced that what they have is a one-in-a-million find. No amount
Wonderful productions that are professionally done! Just fantastic.
John
At 08:41 AM 12/8/2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi List,
Check out these meteorite videos. They are the best!
Sonny
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JJasUA7ZDSU
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UtDOO5O_vKE
Steve,
Your SPAM (see below) to the list is more offensive than just about
any other posts I've seen on our List lately. If you're genuinely
concerned about cleaning up the list and not wasting anyones
time...quit posting your preaching messages.
John Gwilliam
At 06:10 AM 11/20/2007, steve
Yup, and it has just about ( but not quite) as much credibility as
the Barbie Doll head thingy.
John
At 06:03 PM 11/13/2007, Jerry wrote:
http://www.meteoritecrater.com/
While perusing the nuggetshooters forum I came upon this. Wonder if
any List members have seen it?
Jerry Flaherty
The best thing this list could do concerning Randall Gregory is to
completely ignore him. Once he stops getting the attention he's so
obviously addicted to maybe he'll go away.
Best,
John
At 10:30 PM 11/9/2007, Joe Kerchner wrote:
-- Forwarded message --
From: Joe Kerchner
I agree. Any chips that are deep enough to show matrix should be
listed, at best, as 99%, and drop in value from there. Like so many
other terms in the business of meteorites ( e.g. fusion crust,
oriented ) the claim of 100% crusted if often misused.
Best,
John
At 08:45 PM 11/10/2007, Bob
At 07:24 PM 10/31/2007, Darren Garrison wrote:
On Wed, 31 Oct 2007 18:20:21 -0700 (PDT), you wrote:
the silver metal grains threw out the whole stone.
Damn those silver metal grains! I hope you found it again?
Must be an H for sure. An L wouldn't have enough silver metal
grains to throw
Bob,
You make a very good point here. Steve's collecting method, weird as
it may seem to some of us, might actually stimulates the meteorite
market and the economy in general. I wonder what the outcome would
be if everyone took up this same practice? Would our economy improve?
Just a
Sterling List,
I was thinking exactly the same...;-)
John
At 10:27 AM 10/26/2007, Sterling K. Webb wrote:
Hi,
No laws need be invoked. The process is an
endogenous one.
I have just completed an analysis of Thaddeus'
last 37 (a prime number) posts and have graphed their
frequency
Comparing pictures of meteorites taken with two different digital
cameras and then processed by two different people is a very dicey
thing. Basics like exposure and lighting can result in visible
differences. Different white balance choices will show dramatic
differences. I know Greg has
Well darn it Don, you beat me to the punch. Seems like a lot of us (
well...you and I anyway) fell the same way about the Doctor Richard
Daniels aka Randall what's his name.
John
At 02:18 PM 10/5/2007, Don Rawlings wrote:
Don't let the door hit you in the backside, skippy.
Most of us have
Mike,
It might help if you point us in the direction of your auctions with
either the URL for your listings or at least your Ebay user identity.
Best,
John Gwilliam
At 09:38 PM 9/24/2007, Mike Miller wrote:
Hello everyone I have a couple unusual auctions running right now one
is for a 99.1
I'm trying to read between the lines hear and figure out how E.P.'s
statement suggests that a piece of the Williamette meteorite
(available at auction soon) makes it stolen property. Could it be
that he's trying to revive the issue that the meteorite originally
belonged to the local (native)
Hello Michael,
I think this is the third or fourth copy of this
email I've received in the past couple of
days. Sometimes emails I post don't show up for several days, go figure.
John
At 06:34 PM 9/13/2007, michael cottingham wrote:
MY SINCERE APOLOGIES IF THIS POST IS MAKING IT TO THE
I'm responding to Michael Blood's comments about
the magnetic cubes offered by one of our list members.
I see no practical reason to have a scale cube
made of magnetic material. Out in the field, it
would have to be isolated from any electronic
devices like GPS units, cell phones digital
I wasn't aware of what the subject was. What I am
tired of is your (Darren's) ongoing barrage of usually useless drivel.
John Gwilliam
At 07:24 PM 8/22/2007, Darren Garrison wrote:
On Wed, 22 Aug 2007 19:01:48 -0700, you wrote:
Thank you Chris...you said it better than I could.
So-- does
Thank you Chris...you said it better than I could.
Regards,
John Gwilliam
At 10:24 AM 8/22/2007, Chris Merry wrote:
Mr. Garrison,
Can't you ever just get happy and respect others beliefs and refrain
from your silly remarks? I think you need some Xanax or something;
but you just seem like
They are not bricks. Bricks are made from clay and usually pressed
into a mold of some type for uniformity. The rock used to build the
Meteorite Museum was sandstone found in the area. It varies in
thickness and is cleaved to make the sizes needed for a particular
application. I personally
Ruben, I really like your kitchen chemistry approach to etching
iron slices - short, sweet and very informative. Your meteorite
hunting videos are great too. Give me a call if you'd like to borrow
a wireless microphone for your projects.
Best,
John Gwilliam
At 06:37 PM 8/22/2007, Ruben
Don't you just love these old quotes?
Here's another applicable one.
Qui dedit beneficium taceat; narrat qui accepit
John
At 11:47 AM 7/31/2007, Bill wrote:
Steve,
In alio pediculum, in te ricinum non vides.
Bill
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tue, 31 Jul
Or...Matteo could go to Columbia and find kilos and kilos.
John
At 09:58 PM 7/31/2007, M come Meteorite Meteorites wrote:
I say I never give $1222/gr. for a recent fall, 5 grams or
not 5 grams. Thinks a group of researchers start a big hunt
in the zone, eliminate vegetation, marshes
This is a GREAT price for a new fall with just a few grams to go
around. Gz!
John
At 09:16 PM 7/31/2007, M come Meteorite Meteorites wrote:
crazy...$1712 for 1.4 gr.and after people say the price
for gram of Siena is to much high...
Matteo
- Original Message -
Da :
I'll kick in the first 10 bucks.
John
At 11:59 AM 7/25/2007, Martin Altmann wrote:
So it was Haag, who opened Pandora's box?
Shall we bribe him, to tell Sssteve, that fossils or geodes are ways more
cool than meteorites???
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hm...Ssteve can't seem to make up his mind about the per gram
price of this meteorite. In his email to the Met. List, he states a
price of $8.00/gram. The same specimens are listed on his website
for $3.00/gram.
Odd, don't you think?
Best from stormy Arizona,
John Gwilliam
At 07:44
Mike,
Sounds like you had a memorable trip. Thanks or sharing your
well-taken pictures!
Best,
John Gwilliam
At 06:05 AM 7/1/2007, tett wrote:
Happy Canada Day List!
Last week I enjoyed a wonderful time in Washington and was able to
see many sites including the Lincoln Memorial, Arlington
Mike's right...that would have helped a lot.
However, a quick search on Google for
greensburg fundraiser meteorite was
successful. In fact, the first seven results are
about the fund raiser. This makes it pretty easy
to find even if you don't have a direct link.
Best
John
At 07:58 AM
Dave,
No, I didn't see it, but wish I had. Did you know when/where to look
by using the data available at Heavens-above.com? I used to use the
site regularly to watch for Iridium satellites.
Best,
John
At 01:48 PM 6/21/2007, Dave Schultz wrote:
I was just wondering if anyone in the US
Dean,
You are undoubtedly either extremely brave, devoted or foolhardy...or
maybe a bit of all there. Anyone who has ever traveled by air with a
baby can tell you it is an arduous task even if it's only for three
or four hours. Two 14 hour flights with a baby on your lap is not my
idea of a
Here's a link to where you can buy as many of
them as you want. They don't have letters
embossed, painted or glued on them, but they come
in a variety of colors. I don't care which way is
North or South, so these cubes are suit me fine.
They can be bought from Rob Wesel of
I agree with Paul 110%. If anyone else out there
is tired of the crap, please waste a little
bandwidth for a good cause and let everyone know
how you feel. This is one circumstance where
your vote might actually mean something.
Have a good weekend,
John Gwilliam
At 11:43 AM 6/1/2007,
Congratulations Geoff, you're photographic skills are out of this world.
Best,
John
At 07:03 PM 5/23/2007, Notkin wrote:
Dear Listees:
Greetings all. I've been somewhat quiet on the List these past few
months, but I have a good excuse:
It is with great pleasure that I can today announce
You might want to check out the area just East of Mesquite,
Nevada. I've never been there personally, but I've had it on my list
of places to look at for a long time.
Best,
John Gwilliam
At 07:21 AM 5/18/2007, Robin Galyan wrote:
Anybody know if there are any good places to look in
Hello List,
Those of you who have been on the Met. List a long time know that I
very rarely have a sale. Since my interest in meteorites continues
to fade, I've decided to sell of part of my collection. There are
some really good deals here, so if you're in a buying mood, take a look.
To Bob, Sonny and List,
I know I'm going to open a can of worms with this reply, but I'm
having a hard time keeping quiet. I know it is List policy to not
post personal emails and it appears that Sonny has done just
that. However, I stand in support of Sonny on this issue and find it
Hello List,
I too am sorry to read about Ruben's recent decision. He, Mike
Miller, and Sonny have all made great contributions to the meteorite
community. It's too bad that some certain personalities played a
role in Ruben deciding to give up meteorite hunting.
Over the past several years
Moni,
This is what happens when the subject of a thread changes to
something totally unrelated to the original. Someone on the list
took a shot at Italian food, then someone else retaliated by
slamming hamburgers. The subject of the original thread took an
immediate left turn, hence all the
-
- Original Message -
From: JKGwilliam [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; giovannisostero [EMAIL PROTECTED];
Fredmeteorhall [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: Meteorite-list Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com; ValparInt
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, April 05, 2007 8:51 PM
Subject
Actually, if you do a little research, hamburgers did not originate
in the USA. In fact, very few of the traditional foods eaten in
the United States arrived here with European emigrants. About the
only 'American food I can think of is pemmican.
Take a look here for more about the
One of the greatest food staples here in the
American West are the hamburgers from IN-N-OUT
Burgers. Don't take my word for it, ask
globetrotter Jim Strope. I'm fortunate to have
two of them within a couple miles of my house.
Best,
John
At 06:12 PM 4/5/2007, Adam Hupe wrote:
Hamburgers
I've heard Ferrell is still around. Someone told
me they saw him a while back in an airport trying
to remove a pebble from his shoe.
Best,
John
At 09:18 AM 4/4/2007, Martin Altmann wrote:
But Alex, why are you so surprised?
You as all-time collector haven't you noticed, that one dealer
Matteo,
I think most of us would prefer that you speak (write) in Italian.
Best,
John
At 09:40 PM 4/3/2007, M come Meteorite Meteorites wrote:
if you want I speack in italian and after seen you to
translate
Matteo
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] ha scritto:
I''ve been on this list for only a couple
Eric,
Thanks for the update...what great news. It's really good to hear
that he's on the mend.
Best,
John Gwilliam
At 09:01 PM 3/27/2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Greetings all
I drove down to Savannah today and spent a couple hours with
Walter.I was the second meteorite person he
I agree.
I have a friend who not only has music (midi files) on his website,
but every one of 20 or so different pages play a different song! I
told him to loose the corny music but he says his wife likes it so
it's going to stay.
John
At 04:25 AM 3/18/2007, Howard Steffic wrote:
Does
Gary,
I think that if you had paid your dues to the meteorite community,
like Jim and Paul have, no one would have acted out against
you. Both of these men are as good as you will ever find anywhere
and I'm offended by your attitude and insinuation. If you want to
endear yourself to the
The Gao -melt (H imb) is a wonderful meteorite to
look at. Here's a picture of a half stone owned by Keith Vazquez.
http://www.meteoriteimpact.com/gaomelt.htm
Best,
John Gwilliam
At 10:30 AM 3/15/2007, Zelimir Gabelica wrote:
Hello Bernd, list,
Bernd, thanks much for your wise thoughts
Michael Blood and List,
Like you, I find it annoying that a few ( one in this case) list
members can't follow basic Met.List rules, one of which is to refrain
from posting private e-mails. I do agree that it's true that Mr.
Gregory is way out of line making the threats that he has recently.
Be very, very careful Mike. According to Bill, he has half the
people in Peru in his pocket and they will all be watching for
you. Besides, I think the only thing you might find is a few
volcanic cinders and such.
Best,
John
At 10:02 PM 3/8/2007, Mike Miller wrote:
Hi everyone I did not
What fantastic news!
After a month or immeasurable trials for Walter, Sabrina and Rebeka,
it sounds like everyone can breath a little bit easier. What a relief!
I'm looking forward to seeing Walter back at his keyboard and joining
his meteorite family again!
Best,
John Gwilliam
At 04:30 PM
My guess is that Mr. Randall is obsessed with getting some recognition and
some atta boys. To most of us it's a no brainer - if you want to keep
something a secret, don't tell anyone about it.
A while back there was another crater finder who claimed he had found
material at the site of his
I've looked at dozens of meteorites under both short and long wave UV light
saw no florescence.
Best,
John
At 07:05 PM 2/26/2007, Jake Baker wrote:
Does anyone know -- Do meteorites fluoresce? Could a person use a black
light to look for them?
Barb Show Low, Az
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Dave,
It was good to talk to you on the phone the other day. Thanks for the
update and your always appreciated opinion. I hope to get up there and do
a little scouting around with you before Summer. And, as far as I'm
concerned, you and Schoner are the experts when it comes to Holbrook.
I'm having the same experience as Dean. A few posts that I've made don't
show up on the list for three of four days - some of them never show up.
This gets to be a real problem when trying to follow a thread. It's hard
to keep everyone's posts in chronological order so that replies make
Looks like poor Ruben finally flipped his lid. After all, a man can only
take so much!
Best Regards...and no Gao,
John
At 05:56 PM 2/27/2007, Ruben Garcia wrote:
hi list,
I really like alot to think alot about GAOs!i don't
wana put my GAOs forsale, butt will trade my 95 %
fusion coated GAOS
Randall,
What a charming fellow! Why don't you bring some of your meteorites to
the Tucson Show next year and let everyone take a peek. A word of caution
is in order though. If you make threats similar to these you've posted
here, don't be surprised if some of the lads invite you to a soap
Congratulations Michael! Your newest Sikhote-Alin is a stunning specimen.
Best,
John Gwilliam
At 01:08 PM 2/18/2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear list members,
After posting several photos of list members sikhote-alin specimens I wanted
to share this with all of you.
Some of us had the great fortune to know Pauline McCleve personally. She
was a neighbor of mine from 1988 until her death. She passed away just a
few years ago at the ripe old age of 106. Even in here later years, she
never got tired of telling the Holbrook meteorite story. I can remember
Bernd, Larry, Maria and List,
Here's some more food for thought concerning the Holbrook strewnfield.
One of my best friends, Dave Andrews, lives in Holbrook and has hunted the
strewnfield hundreds of times. He was Larry and Maria when Larry made his
find of a lifetime. Dave and I talked on
I agree with you whole-heatedly, Greg. If, there is any fraud going on in
this situation I think it is imperative that it be brought to light. Not
everyone likes to look at dirty laundry, but circumstances like this can
affect a great number of people.
Best,
John
At 08:24 PM 2/7/2007, Greg
Mike and List,
Since I don't have a copy of the Lang's Auction Terms available to me,
I'll have to assume that your statement is correct. If that is the case,
and there was no other bid after Peter Marmet's bid of $450, then you
should have paid $460, not $500. You should also receive a
Hello List,
After reading the bad news about Walter and his daughter, I called Maria
Haas who was in Tucson attending the Gem Mineral Show to tell her the
news. Being the good soul that she is, she came up with the idea to
collect donations to assist Walter and his family during this trying
Good call Darryl. This seems to be a pretty typical case of an
out-of-balance person becoming infatuated with a coworker.
In addition to Darryls' question, I wonder how many astronauts make long
distance drives wearing diapers to save time?
Geee!
John
At 04:06 PM 2/6/2007, Darryl Pitt
All one must do to know that you; Steve R. Arnold, chicago, Ill, Usa; are
indeed a dangerous person, is to take a look at the following picture.
http://www.chicagometeorites.net/ Looks pretty dangerous to me;-)
Best,
John
At 04:42 AM 1/30/2007, steve arnold wrote:
Wow I do not know what to
Hey!I'm insulted...I didn't make either list;-)
Best,
John Gwilliam
At 08:59 PM 1/29/2007, Darren Garrison wrote:
Go to Morocco. Get VD.
On Mon, 29 Jan 2007 19:33:17 -0800 (PST), you wrote:
This is a list of Morocco's meteorites Robbers;
Greg Hupe=1st Class =VD
Mike Farmer/Jim Strope
If someone else hasn't mentioned it yet ( I don't read every email in all
threads), Frank Stroik was the author of a small spiral bound, and very
informative booklet, Meteorites: Fundamental Properties and Process which
he published in April of 1999. Too bad he's off the List, he was a great
Hello Nick, Moni and All,
This new policy also prevents anyone (except Ebay) from tracking shill
bidders. Years ago, when Ebay had a more open attitude and their clientele
had access to more information, it was pretty easy to catch shill bidders
red-handed. Now, unfortunately, that will be
I haven't stayed in the loop with all the successful western meteorite
hunters in the past two years. But, I'm still aware that there are close
to 10 new meteorites found that haven't been announced.
Here's why.
Meteorite hunters have found out the hard way that announcing their finds
and
Quoting the famous words of Mork, I replynano nano.
Best,
John
At 09:47 PM 1/8/2007, Sterling K. Webb wrote:
Hi, Gerry,
How big is nano again, one billionth of a ---?
One billionth of a meter, or one millionth of a millimeter,
so if you had nanobacteria that were 100 nm long, it
Hello All,
I got the same identical message. Gz!
Best,
John
At 09:41 AM 1/6/2007, Greg Hupe wrote:
Hello Michael and List,
I received the same email yesterday but had deleted it after reading the
first couple words. After Michael posted his scam email, I went back and
re-read it. They
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