[meteorite-list] shatter cone help?

Hello List, I am contemplating adding a shatter cone to my collection, but, I know nothing about them! Can someone tell me what to look for when shopping for a shatter cone? I am only getting one, so I want it to be the right one! : ) Thanks, Tom peregrineflier IMCA #6168

RE: [meteorite-list] shatter cone help?

I have always admired Blaine Reed's BEAVERHEAD Shatter cones that he has displayed in Tucson. But I must admit it is mostly because of the location as opposed to the appearance. Randy From: "Tom aka James Knudson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Subject: [meteor

Re: [meteorite-list] shatter cone help?

Hi Tom: My personal opinion is that a shattercone should contain dozens of well-defined linations that eminate from a single point, thus making a cone shape. The best examples from the U.S., come from Kentland (Indiana) and Sierra Madera (Texas) where they form in limestone rocks. Limestone

Re: [meteorite-list] shatter cone help?(quazi-risque)

Hello Tom, List, Scone Lovers Usually the material for sale is cone sections, rarely symmetrical, with or without other partial cones. There is usually one or more on eBlagh Humbug. Here is a great one and, if you can get a matched pair, you can have all the impact fantasies you can handle.

Re: [meteorite-list] shatter cone help?(quazi-risque)

Message - From: E. L. Jones [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: Tom aka James Knudson [EMAIL PROTECTED] Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Thursday, February 19, 2004 2:03 PM Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] shatter cone help?(quazi-risque) Hello Tom, List, Scone Lovers Usually the material for sale is cone sections