[meteorite-list] Fwd: Foundry Information

2010-11-28 Thread Jason Utas
Hello List,
Below is the Los Angeles foundry information - sorry it took me so
long to get, but it was apparently buried in the records at home -
Peter managed to find it.
Regards,
Jason



-- Forwarded message --
From:  peteru...@aol.com
Date: Sun, Nov 28, 2010 at 12:03 AM
Subject: Foundry Information
To: meteorite...@gmail.com


Jason, seekers of foundry information -

The foundry is:
 Andevan Bronzeworks, Inc.
 299 South Lake Street
 Burbank, CA  91502
 818-841-7979

 www.Andevan.com

They make metal stuff.  I don't know whether they can duplicate stony
material; I doubt it.  I suppose they would make a metal replica of
anything.

Peter
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[meteorite-list] AD: Wold Cottage, Strathmore, Ensisheim, Barwell, NWA 869 +++

2010-11-28 Thread Matt Smith

Hi all,

My move away from collecting meteorites based on either geography or history and 
towards type collecting means I'm considering selling the following historic 
falls, along with a few more recent finds:


Wold Cottage, fell December 1795 in Yorkshire, England, 3.435g partslice. $700 
(this is approximately $200/gram, the piece originates from Rob Elliott and has 
NHM London provenance. Rob's asking price several years ago was $250/g. Such 
historical pieces have only increased in value in recent years, so I firmly 
believe this is a good deal for somebody)


NWA 869, 694g individual. Very rarely seen in these sizes any more, would be
ideal for slicing. $500

Ensisheim, fell in 1492 in Alsace, France. 1.00g partslice. $300

Barwell, Fell December 1965 in Leicestershire, England. 1.448g fragment with
crystalline inclusion, see the crystal at 
http://www.bimsociety.org/miotm/1001.jpg . $140


Carancas, fell September 2007 in Peru. 1.25g fragment with black slickenside on
one face. Not often seen in sizes 1g any more, one of the pieces brought back 
by Moritz Karl. $125


Strathmore, fell 1917 in Perthshire, Scotland. Approximately 0.5g consisting of
~10 fragments from 1-3mm and numerous smaller fragments/dust. $100

Chergach, fell July 2007 in Mali. 17.1g individual. $85

Capot Rey, found 2004 in Niger. 15.3g individual. $65

Photo's are available on request. Please mail off-list if you are interested in
any of the specimens.

Regards,

Matt Smith (IMCA #3142)

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Re: [meteorite-list] Spanish Lady legally owns the sun

2010-11-28 Thread Leoncio Cividanes Álvarez

Oh, my... she lives in a town close to mine... What a shame...
 
Clear skies,
Leo


 Date: Sat, 27 Nov 2010 22:36:45 -0800
 From: deanbes...@yahoo.com
 To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
 Subject: [meteorite-list] Spanish Lady legally owns the sun

 I am sure some of you will enjoy this silly story:
 http://nz.news.yahoo.com/a/-/world/8400845/spanish-woman-claims-ownership-of-the-sun/
 When I was in the Philippines a couple of weeks ago I got a sunburn. I wonder 
 if I can sue her.
 Enjoy
 DEAN



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Re: [meteorite-list] Double your meteorite sales!

2010-11-28 Thread Stuart McDaniel

OK, that makes sense. I didn't realize that.

-Original Message- 
From: Meteorites USA

Sent: Sunday, November 28, 2010 12:40 AM
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Double your meteorite sales!

Besides the fact that CDs that large are MUCH more rare. The LARGE
regmaglypts is the big tell. Canyon Diablos don't typically have large
smoother thumbprints like Campos do which is caused by ablation. CDs are
more shrapnel like, with sharp edges, ridges, and points. Typical of
an impact iron.

Campo del Ceilo meteorites are different in that MOST pieces are highly
thumbprinted/ablated, evidencing their high altitude breakup and
ablation which smoothes the outer surface.

Not an from explosive impact/explosive event which rips the iron to
pieces like the Canyon Diablos.

Eric

On 11/27/2010 7:42 PM, Stuart McDaniel wrote:

I am going to ask a dumb question, how do you know it is a campo??



-Original Message- From: Ruben Garcia
Sent: Saturday, November 27, 2010 7:54 PM
To: Meteorite List
Subject: [meteorite-list] Double your meteorite sales!

It's easy!

Just sell your Campos as Canyon Diablos.

Like this guy!

http://cgi.ebay.com/Whopper-20-2-Pound-Canyon-Diablo-Meteroite-9162-grams-/220700202995?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_2hash=item3362c1d7f3#ht_500wt_1144


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[meteorite-list] BLACK FRIDAY POP QUIZ Answer

2010-11-28 Thread Shawn Alan
Hello Listers,

The answer and winner to the Black Friday Pop Quiz is Calcalong Creek and the 
winner is Ty. Thank all for submitting your answers.


Shawn Alan 
IMCA 1633 
eBaystore 
http://shop.ebay.com/photophlow/m.html 
  





[meteorite-list] BLACK FRIDAY POP QUIZ
Shawn Alan photophlow at yahoo.com 
Fri Nov 26 18:43:21 EST 2010 

Previous message: [meteorite-list] Arizona strewnfields? 
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from Chinese annals 
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Hello Listers, 
  
I have a special edition Black Friday Pop Quiz. 
  
The name of the game, be the 10Th Listers to email me off the list with the 
correct answer and you will win a 142mg Abee meteorite. 
  
Question: 
  
Please tell me the most expensive meteorite per gram is? 
  
Shawn Alan 
IMCA 1633 
eBaystore 
http://shop.ebay.com/photophlow/m.html 
  




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Re: [meteorite-list] BLACK FRIDAY POP QUIZ Answer

2010-11-28 Thread Stuart McDaniel
Is it written somewhere that this IS the most expensive per gram?? Because 
internet searches turns up all different ones as the most expensive ever.



-Original Message- 
From: Shawn Alan

Sent: Sunday, November 28, 2010 1:50 PM
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Subject: [meteorite-list] BLACK FRIDAY POP QUIZ Answer

Hello Listers,

The answer and winner to the Black Friday Pop Quiz is Calcalong Creek and 
the winner is Ty. Thank all for submitting your answers.



Shawn Alan
IMCA 1633
eBaystore
http://shop.ebay.com/photophlow/m.html






[meteorite-list] BLACK FRIDAY POP QUIZ
Shawn Alan photophlow at yahoo.com
Fri Nov 26 18:43:21 EST 2010

Previous message: [meteorite-list] Arizona strewnfields?
Next message: [meteorite-list] The Temperature/smell of meteorites: Reports 
from Chinese annals

Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ]


Hello Listers,

I have a special edition Black Friday Pop Quiz.

The name of the game, be the 10Th Listers to email me off the list with the 
correct answer and you will win a 142mg Abee meteorite.


Question:

Please tell me the most expensive meteorite per gram is?

Shawn Alan
IMCA 1633
eBaystore
http://shop.ebay.com/photophlow/m.html





Previous message: [meteorite-list] Arizona strewnfields?
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from Chinese annals

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Re: [meteorite-list] BLACK FRIDAY POP QUIZ Answer

2010-11-28 Thread Galactic Stone Ironworks
Hi Stuart and List,

Questions like this can be tricky, depending on the information
sources available.

For example...

I once paid $100 for a 1mg speck of Sylacauga.  That amounts to a
staggering $100,000/gram.

Even further

I once traded for a 1mg speck of Lafayette.  In the process of moving
the speck to another gemjar, the speck fractured into two pieces - one
larger, one smaller.  I sold the smaller sub-speck for $100.  I would
wager that the speck weighed less than 1/2 milligram.  So the selling
price on that was about $200,000 per gram or more.

From everything I have read or seen, $200K per gram exceeds any known
auction price or selling price for a meteorite (per gram).

Of course, I wasn't around back before the internet and during the
opening days of the Saharan gold rush when lunars and martians were
selling for astronomical prices.  During those days, Calcalong Creek
was exceedingly-expensive.  It is indeed possible that some intrepid
soul paid more than $200K/gram for a speck of it.

Best regards,

MikeG

--
Mike Gilmer - Galactic Stone  Ironworks Meteorites

Website - http://www.galactic-stone.com
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/galacticstone
News Feed - http://www.galactic-stone.com/rss/126516
Twitter - http://twitter.com/galacticstone
Meteorite Top List - http://meteorite.gotop100.com
EOM - http://www.encyclopedia-of-meteorites.com/collection.aspx?id=1564
---


On 11/28/10, Stuart McDaniel actionshoot...@carolina.rr.com wrote:
 Is it written somewhere that this IS the most expensive per gram?? Because
 internet searches turns up all different ones as the most expensive ever.


 -Original Message-
 From: Shawn Alan
 Sent: Sunday, November 28, 2010 1:50 PM
 To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
 Subject: [meteorite-list] BLACK FRIDAY POP QUIZ Answer

 Hello Listers,

 The answer and winner to the Black Friday Pop Quiz is Calcalong Creek and
 the winner is Ty. Thank all for submitting your answers.


 Shawn Alan
 IMCA 1633
 eBaystore
 http://shop.ebay.com/photophlow/m.html






 [meteorite-list] BLACK FRIDAY POP QUIZ
 Shawn Alan photophlow at yahoo.com
 Fri Nov 26 18:43:21 EST 2010

 Previous message: [meteorite-list] Arizona strewnfields?
 Next message: [meteorite-list] The Temperature/smell of meteorites: Reports
 from Chinese annals
 Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ]

 
 Hello Listers,

 I have a special edition Black Friday Pop Quiz.

 The name of the game, be the 10Th Listers to email me off the list with the
 correct answer and you will win a 142mg Abee meteorite.

 Question:

 Please tell me the most expensive meteorite per gram is?

 Shawn Alan
 IMCA 1633
 eBaystore
 http://shop.ebay.com/photophlow/m.html


 


 Previous message: [meteorite-list] Arizona strewnfields?
 Next message: [meteorite-list] The Temperature/smell of meteorites: Reports
 from Chinese annals
 Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ]

 
 More information about the Meteorite-list mailing list

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Re: [meteorite-list] BLACK FRIDAY POP QUIZ Answer

2010-11-28 Thread LITIG8NSHARK
Good afternoon Folks,

About 10 years ago  I bought a small specimen of Calcalong Creek from Rob 
Eliot.  I sold about  a dozen .0005 to .002 gram specimens of this meteorite 
on eBay for $400.00  each.  As available lunar material was tougher to come  
by back then, and given the rarity of Calcalong Creek, none of my  
Buy-It-Now listings on eBay lasted any more than a few hours.   Conservatively, 
the 
sales price of those specimens ranged from $200,000/g to  about $800,000/g.  

I decided to add a new, small specimen of  Calcalong Creek to my collection 
just a couple of months ago and I paid  approximately $250,000/g for that 
specimen---and felt darned lucky to get it at  all.  

Best regards,

Paul Martyn
Savannah, GA

In a  message dated 11/28/2010 2:43:51 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,  
meteoritem...@gmail.com writes:
Hi Stuart and List,

Questions like  this can be tricky, depending on the information
sources  available.

For example...

I once paid $100 for a 1mg speck of  Sylacauga.  That amounts to a
staggering $100,000/gram.

Even  further

I once traded for a 1mg speck of Lafayette.  In the  process of moving
the speck to another gemjar, the speck fractured into two  pieces - one
larger, one smaller.  I sold the smaller sub-speck for  $100.  I would
wager that the speck weighed less than 1/2  milligram.  So the selling
price on that was about $200,000 per gram or  more.

From everything I have read or seen, $200K per gram exceeds any  known
auction price or selling price for a meteorite (per gram).

Of  course, I wasn't around back before the internet and during the
opening days  of the Saharan gold rush when lunars and martians were
selling for  astronomical prices.  During those days, Calcalong Creek
was  exceedingly-expensive.  It is indeed possible that some intrepid
soul  paid more than $200K/gram for a speck of it.

Best  regards,

MikeG

--
Mike  Gilmer - Galactic Stone  Ironworks Meteorites

Website -  http://www.galactic-stone.com
Facebook -  http://www.facebook.com/galacticstone
News Feed -  http://www.galactic-stone.com/rss/126516
Twitter -  http://twitter.com/galacticstone
Meteorite Top List -  http://meteorite.gotop100.com
EOM -  http://www.encyclopedia-of-meteorites.com/collection.aspx?id=1564
---


On  11/28/10, Stuart McDaniel actionshoot...@carolina.rr.com wrote:
  Is it written somewhere that this IS the most expensive per gram??  
Because
 internet searches turns up all different ones as the most  expensive 
ever.


 -Original Message-
  From: Shawn Alan
 Sent: Sunday, November 28, 2010 1:50 PM
 To:  meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
 Subject: [meteorite-list] BLACK  FRIDAY POP QUIZ Answer

 Hello Listers,

 The answer  and winner to the Black Friday Pop Quiz is Calcalong Creek and
 the  winner is Ty. Thank all for submitting your answers.


  Shawn Alan
 IMCA 1633
 eBaystore
  http://shop.ebay.com/photophlow/m.html






  [meteorite-list] BLACK FRIDAY POP QUIZ
 Shawn Alan photophlow at  yahoo.com
 Fri Nov 26 18:43:21 EST 2010

 Previous message:  [meteorite-list] Arizona strewnfields?
 Next message: [meteorite-list]  The Temperature/smell of meteorites: 
Reports
 from Chinese annals
  Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ]

  

  Hello Listers,

 I have a special edition Black Friday Pop  Quiz.

 The name of the game, be the 10Th Listers to email me off  the list with 
the
 correct answer and you will win a 142mg Abee  meteorite.

 Question:

 Please tell me the most  expensive meteorite per gram is?

 Shawn Alan
 IMCA  1633
 eBaystore
  http://shop.ebay.com/photophlow/m.html


  



  Previous message: [meteorite-list] Arizona strewnfields?
 Next message:  [meteorite-list] The Temperature/smell of meteorites: 
Reports
 from  Chinese annals
 Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [  author ]

  

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Re: [meteorite-list] BLACK FRIDAY POP QUIZ Answer

2010-11-28 Thread Impactika
Yes, I can vouch that Calcalong Creek is the most expensive meteorite at 
this time.
Earlier this year I sold a tiny fragment of Calcalong, 0.002g (2 mg), for 
more per gram than any of the prices quoted below.
And I sold it very fast, it never even appeared on my website.
 
Has anyone else sold or bought any Calcalong Creek this year?
 
Anne M. Black
_http://www.impactika.com/_ (http://www.impactika.com/) 
_impact...@aol.com_ (mailto:impact...@aol.com) 
President, I.M.C.A. Inc.
_http://www.imca.cc/_ (http://www.imca.cc/) 
 
 
In a message dated 11/28/2010 12:43:58 PM Mountain Standard Time, 
meteoritem...@gmail.com writes:
Hi Stuart and List,

Questions like this can be tricky, depending on the information
sources available.

For example...

I once paid $100 for a 1mg speck of Sylacauga.  That amounts to a
staggering $100,000/gram.

Even further

I once traded for a 1mg speck of Lafayette.  In the process of moving
the speck to another gemjar, the speck fractured into two pieces - one
larger, one smaller.  I sold the smaller sub-speck for $100.  I would
wager that the speck weighed less than 1/2 milligram.  So the selling
price on that was about $200,000 per gram or more.

From everything I have read or seen, $200K per gram exceeds any known
auction price or selling price for a meteorite (per gram).

Of course, I wasn't around back before the internet and during the
opening days of the Saharan gold rush when lunars and martians were
selling for astronomical prices.  During those days, Calcalong Creek
was exceedingly-expensive.  It is indeed possible that some intrepid
soul paid more than $200K/gram for a speck of it.

Best regards,

MikeG

--
Mike Gilmer - Galactic Stone  Ironworks Meteorites

Website - http://www.galactic-stone.com
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/galacticstone
News Feed - http://www.galactic-stone.com/rss/126516
Twitter - http://twitter.com/galacticstone
Meteorite Top List - http://meteorite.gotop100.com
EOM - http://www.encyclopedia-of-meteorites.com/collection.aspx?id=1564
---


On 11/28/10, Stuart McDaniel actionshoot...@carolina.rr.com wrote:
 Is it written somewhere that this IS the most expensive per gram?? Because
 internet searches turns up all different ones as the most expensive 
ever.


 -Original Message-
 From: Shawn Alan
 Sent: Sunday, November 28, 2010 1:50 PM
 To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
 Subject: [meteorite-list] BLACK FRIDAY POP QUIZ Answer

 Hello Listers,

 The answer and winner to the Black Friday Pop Quiz is Calcalong Creek and
 the winner is Ty. Thank all for submitting your answers.


 Shawn Alan
 IMCA 1633
 eBaystore
 http://shop.ebay.com/photophlow/m.html

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Re: [meteorite-list] BLACK FRIDAY POP QUIZ Answer

2010-11-28 Thread Richard Kowalski
Below was my response to Shawn.

Richard Kowalski

~~~


Pretty easy one Shawn, but I'm not sure it'll be the one you are thinking of, 
and I'm sure I won't be the 10th correct submission...

Hadley Rille

The Apollo missions cost, in 2005 dollars, ~170 Billion dollars.
Returning with a total of 381.7 kg of material, thus each gram costs a whopping 
$44,537,594.97, so this is the cost, per gram of Hadley Rille, 5 years ago. The 
price has increased since then...

Since Hadley Rille was an estimated in weight at 3 milligrams, the total cost 
of the entire meteorite was, again in 2005 dollars, $133,612.77


  
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Re: [meteorite-list] BLACK FRIDAY POP QUIZ Answer

2010-11-28 Thread Chris Spratt

I sometimes think Canadian material is the most expensive.

However see here: http://meteorites.wustl.edu/lunar/stones/calcalong.htm

Chris. Spratt
Victoria, BC
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Re: [meteorite-list] BLACK FRIDAY POP QUIZ Answer

2010-11-28 Thread Stuart McDaniel

Yeah, I agree. My Almahatta translated to over $3000/gram

-Original Message- 
From: Galactic Stone  Ironworks

Sent: Sunday, November 28, 2010 2:43 PM
To: Stuart McDaniel
Cc: Shawn Alan ; meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] BLACK FRIDAY POP QUIZ Answer

Hi Stuart and List,

Questions like this can be tricky, depending on the information
sources available.

For example...

I once paid $100 for a 1mg speck of Sylacauga.  That amounts to a
staggering $100,000/gram.

Even further

I once traded for a 1mg speck of Lafayette.  In the process of moving
the speck to another gemjar, the speck fractured into two pieces - one
larger, one smaller.  I sold the smaller sub-speck for $100.  I would
wager that the speck weighed less than 1/2 milligram.  So the selling
price on that was about $200,000 per gram or more.


From everything I have read or seen, $200K per gram exceeds any known

auction price or selling price for a meteorite (per gram).

Of course, I wasn't around back before the internet and during the
opening days of the Saharan gold rush when lunars and martians were
selling for astronomical prices.  During those days, Calcalong Creek
was exceedingly-expensive.  It is indeed possible that some intrepid
soul paid more than $200K/gram for a speck of it.

Best regards,

MikeG

--
Mike Gilmer - Galactic Stone  Ironworks Meteorites

Website - http://www.galactic-stone.com
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/galacticstone
News Feed - http://www.galactic-stone.com/rss/126516
Twitter - http://twitter.com/galacticstone
Meteorite Top List - http://meteorite.gotop100.com
EOM - http://www.encyclopedia-of-meteorites.com/collection.aspx?id=1564
---


On 11/28/10, Stuart McDaniel actionshoot...@carolina.rr.com wrote:

Is it written somewhere that this IS the most expensive per gram?? Because
internet searches turns up all different ones as the most expensive 
ever.



-Original Message-
From: Shawn Alan
Sent: Sunday, November 28, 2010 1:50 PM
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Subject: [meteorite-list] BLACK FRIDAY POP QUIZ Answer

Hello Listers,

The answer and winner to the Black Friday Pop Quiz is Calcalong Creek and
the winner is Ty. Thank all for submitting your answers.


Shawn Alan
IMCA 1633
eBaystore
http://shop.ebay.com/photophlow/m.html






[meteorite-list] BLACK FRIDAY POP QUIZ
Shawn Alan photophlow at yahoo.com
Fri Nov 26 18:43:21 EST 2010

Previous message: [meteorite-list] Arizona strewnfields?
Next message: [meteorite-list] The Temperature/smell of meteorites: 
Reports

from Chinese annals
Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ]


Hello Listers,

I have a special edition Black Friday Pop Quiz.

The name of the game, be the 10Th Listers to email me off the list with 
the

correct answer and you will win a 142mg Abee meteorite.

Question:

Please tell me the most expensive meteorite per gram is?

Shawn Alan
IMCA 1633
eBaystore
http://shop.ebay.com/photophlow/m.html





Previous message: [meteorite-list] Arizona strewnfields?
Next message: [meteorite-list] The Temperature/smell of meteorites: 
Reports

from Chinese annals
Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ]


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[meteorite-list] Park Forest Main Mass

2010-11-28 Thread bill kies

Hi all,
 
Does anyone have images or know the whereabouts/disposition of THE Park Forest 
main mass?
 
Thanks and Happy Holidays,
 
Bill  
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[meteorite-list] Wilhelm Haidinger's Other Job?

2010-11-28 Thread Mark Grossman

Hi,

If you would like to learn the answer to the question and see some documents 
signed by noted scientist Wilhelm Haidinger, check the latest posting on my 
blog at:


http://meteoritemanuscripts.blogspot.com

You can also follow me on twitter as well at:

http://twitter.com/MetManuscripts

Thanks!

Mark

Mark Grossman
Briarcliff Manor, NY
USA 


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Re: [meteorite-list] Tucson Meteorite Auction 22011 Update

2010-11-28 Thread Michael Blood
Hi all,
Just posted an additional 12 items (Lots 32 -43) which are
outstanding. So fare the submission is LOW (only 35 in) - so,
anticipate heated bidding - especially with some of these
outstanding items. 
So far every lot is NO MINIMUM.
Those wanting to enter items - NOW is the time to get them
In before rates get higher and to maximize your free advertising.
Check it out:

http://michaelbloodmeteorites.com/AuctionTucson11.html

Thanks, Michael


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Re: [meteorite-list] BLACK FRIDAY POP QUIZ Answer

2010-11-28 Thread Martin Altmann
Hi Richard,

that was also my answer :-)

But if I imagine, that Calcalong Creek could have been a trigger for the
legislation in Australia, which catapulted a whole continent and meteorite
nation N°2 into a meteoritic nirvana,
then the price for Calcalong was indeed high.
Though as it is an inanimate stone, we can't blame Calcalong for that, but
human brutishness.

Regarding the acquisition costs, the next expensive meteorites of all times,
must be those recovered by EUROMET, an cooperation by European universities
with the goal to recover new meteorites, seen the budget used and the number
and weights of their finds.

Followed by the Antarctic campaigns. Science costs.

With a large distance - on the lower end are those meteorites found by
commercially oriented people and private collectors.

And bottom are those, disappropriated from the finders - they were available
for giving up human decency and integrity.  Something, which seemed to be at
least for a few a very low price.


Hence Calcalong had 19grams, so it would have cost like a top diamond. Not
that tragic, for the first lunar meteorite at its times.
Meanwhile, due to private activities, we arrived now partially at prices for
lunars below 200$ per carat.
I hope, those reading that list and still planning to introduce a ban of all
private activities and especially those entertainers, still blaming in media
the private sector to be so harmful to their science, will put that one day
in their pipes and smoke it.



 And this, our life, exempt from public haunt, finds tongues in trees,
books in the running brooks,

 sermons in stones, 

and good in everything.





So let the people live.


ceterum censeo Perthiam delendam esse


;-)
Martin




-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: meteorite-list-boun...@meteoritecentral.com
[mailto:meteorite-list-boun...@meteoritecentral.com] Im Auftrag von Richard
Kowalski
Gesendet: Sonntag, 28. November 2010 21:38
An: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com; Shawn Alan
Betreff: Re: [meteorite-list] BLACK FRIDAY POP QUIZ Answer

Below was my response to Shawn.

Richard Kowalski

~~~


Pretty easy one Shawn, but I'm not sure it'll be the one you are thinking
of, and I'm sure I won't be the 10th correct submission...

Hadley Rille

The Apollo missions cost, in 2005 dollars, ~170 Billion dollars.
Returning with a total of 381.7 kg of material, thus each gram costs a
whopping $44,537,594.97, so this is the cost, per gram of Hadley Rille, 5
years ago. The price has increased since then...

Since Hadley Rille was an estimated in weight at 3 milligrams, the total
cost of the entire meteorite was, again in 2005 dollars, $133,612.77




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[meteorite-list] AD: FREE Meteorite Photo Gallery + Meteorites For Sale

2010-11-28 Thread Meteorites USA
METEORITE PHOTOS: MeteoritePhotos.NET - Meteorite Photo Gallery 
http://www.meteoritephotos.net/
Collectors share  view meteorite photos and collections. Dealers list 
your meteorites for sale, photos, and link to your catalogs and websites 
for free.


Meteorite Photo Galleries:
- Stone Meteorites
- Iron Meteorites
- Stony Iron Meteorites
- MeteorWrongs
- Meteorite Identification
- Meteorite Finds

Enjoy...



NEW Meteorites For Sale Added: 
http://www.meteoritesusa.com/meteorites-for-sale/


NWA 869: http://www.meteoritesusa.com/nwa-869.html
NWA 4528 H5: http://www.meteoritesusa.com/nwa-4528.html
NWA 3118 CV3: http://www.meteoritesusa.com/nwa-3118.html
UNWA Unclassified: http://www.meteoritesusa.com/unwa-lots.html

Origin of Meteorites 36x24 Full Color Glossy Wall Poster
http://www.meteoritesusa.com/images/Origins-Poster.jpg
For resale contact for wholesale pricing.

Email or call 760-522-2152 to order.

Regards,
Eric Wichman
www.MeteoritesUSA.com
www.MHCMagazine.com
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[meteorite-list] Ad - Big Sale! Partial Liquidation of Collection

2010-11-28 Thread Larry Atkins

Hello List,

I rarely sell my meteorites but I’m ready for some up grades and some 
changes. My collecting habits and interests have altered course 
somewhat, nearly imperceptibly over time, but none the less they are 
changing. I was reading about some historic stuff just the other day 
and I nearly had an epiphany, hence the sale.


Here is a small portion of my personal collection. Some prices listed 
are firm, some are negotiable, and some are “Best Offer” with or 
without a reserve price. If you see anything you like but the price is 
too high, make an offer. I should also point out that I would take a 
reduced price on the whole lot, if you care to make me an offer.


Provenance is excellent with few exceptions. Those few were bought long 
ago from unknown sellers, or I don’t have notes of the sale and my 
memory fails me. I don't always have exact dates or in-situ picturesof 
my early finds.


Sorry, no Park Forest, still can't part with the hammer. No Mifflin 
either, I sold more than I wanted and it nearly killed me!


I can send pictures of anything you see listed and may be interested 
in, so don’t hesitate to ask.


Shipping is included with all U.S. sales over $20.00.  A small fee will 
apply to others according to cost.


Thanks for looking
Larry

It’s kind of late so I’ll respond to inquiries in the morning.

Ash Creek
61.1 gram
98-99 % crusted individual. Jet black and awesome! This is what a fresh 
meteorite looks like.


Found by Karl Aston on the “Hell No!’ Ranch.”

Background,
Karl and I were the first and maybe the only ones to ever get 
permission to hunt that property. In the words of the land owner: “Do 
you know why my wife and I have decided to let you two hunt?” “No Sir” 
I said, “Because you’re the first ones to come to the house without a 
damn business card.” Words of a Texas Rancher.


Price: Best offer with a reserve. Don’t be skeerd though, it’s very 
reasonable and I dare say the lowest price you will find anywhere, try 
me.


Vaca Muerta
8.38 g
Polished end cut. Very nice.
$45.00 obo

Allende
2.1 gram half stone.
CV3.2
$18.00


Shirokovsky
106 gram PallaWrong
Russia
$70.00


Franconia
39.35 g
H5 O.C. Individual that is a half stone as found.
Recovered by me in 2007
I may be able to find a picture I took of this one in-situ with 
coord’s. If that interests you let me know.

$50.00

Norton County Kansas
Multiple frag’s adding up to .81 grams
Aubrite
Witnessed fall
Best Offer no reserve

Gold Nugget with Quartz
I found this in the late 1990’s at Gold Basin while hunting meteorites. 
It is a somewhat smoothed specimen, not like the jagged ones I found 
there.

Weight is 1.73 grams
$99.00 or Best offer

NWA 869
Needs no description. If you don’t know, look it up!

One Big Chunk which is a little rare these days.
1.129 Kg. Individual, missing some slices from one end that are listed 
for sale below.


Background;

I visited Dean Bessey in Toronto a few years before he moved to the 
other side of the Planet and was fortunate to pick this up. It has 
graced my collection for many years. It has been handed from person to 
person at rock clubs where I gave meteorite presentations and from kid 
to kid at different schools I’ve spoken at. I will miss it but it’s 
time to move on!

$600.00 or best offer, it’s gotta go.

NWA 869
Unpolished full Slices
75.3g
$51.00

53.9 gram Full Slice with Big white inclusion thingy in it.
$36.00

32.1 gram Attractive End Cut
$22.00

23.5 gram Full Slice with huge white inclusion thingy in it.
$16.00

“Clarkston” Meteor Wrong
1.73 gram
Has spinel crystals like the ones found in KT boundary and other impact 
debris layers.

Very cool stuff! One of my all time best finds!
$35.00

Dag 956
“The Christmas” meteorite.
Part Slices, Some with good crust. $1.25 a gram.
I bought these from the finder a few years ago.
29.8g
21.2g
7.0
6.1

Gold Basin
60.58 gram Whole Individual.

History;
This is the fourth meteorite I ever found. Back in 1997 before I knew 
of computers and GPS, the “List” and all that jazz, I put a number on 
it with white paint. It’s #4.

$125.00 or best.

Huckita
40 gram ancient Pallasite, polished slice with Haag card.
Nice!
$50.00

Dhofar 007
Eucrite
5 gram super thin slice with great surface to weight ratio.
There were suspicions this may have a Mercury connection but I think 
that’s been laid to rest, any input?

$110.00

Gujba
1.3 gram Bencubinite
I bought this from M. Taylor a few years ago. I really like it, perhaps 
one of the most unique meteorites I’ve ever looked at, but I’m done 
with this one, too small.

$50.00

.15 gram frag
$10.00

Holbrook
I guess I would be remiss if I didn’t include some of my Holbrook I 
found back in 2007.

(See “Meteorite” Magazine, November 2007)

Pieces from the largest Holbrook find in decades.

13.2 gram Full slice of the largest fragment associated with the find. 
Excellent crust on the long edge. This is the last one I have like 
this. Holbrook specimens this large are nearly impossible to find.


Re: [meteorite-list] Video on Meteorite Identification in Field

2010-11-28 Thread Linton Rohr

Nice work, McCartney.
Thanks for sharing.
Linton

- Original Message - 
From: McCartney Taylor mccart...@blackbearddata.com

To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Friday, November 26, 2010 9:29 AM
Subject: [meteorite-list] Video on Meteorite Identification in Field



I've created a stone meteorite identification video of good quality.
With the success of Meteorite Men,  the universities, labs, and some
dealers including me are suddenly receiving a big influx of meteorwrong
submissions. I wanted to create a video of instruction that any of us
could redirect the submitters to. Hopefully, the video will convince 3/4
that they don't have a meteorite, and they don't get mad at us for
dashing their $1,000,000 hope.

Even if we can filter out 50% of the submitters, the community is way
ahead in avoiding lost time.

It is hosted on youtube, and they provide a very nice html snippet if
you wish to embed this video in your webpage. Ideally the page the
visitors read before they contact you about their worthless rocks.

The link is here

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bhlbntm3-tE

-mt

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[meteorite-list] Test: Please delete

2010-11-28 Thread martin goff
Test: Please delete

-- 
Martin Goff
IMCA #3387
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[meteorite-list] AD: British museum sets of photocards depicting British meteorites

2010-11-28 Thread martin goff
Hi all,

I have managed to acquire a few sets of these photocards and am able
to offer 4 sets for sale.

These meteorite photocards were Issued by the British Museum in 1922.
They are all in Mint condition and come in the envelope they were
issued in. They really are superb and look much better in hand than in
photos. Not very often seen for sale if at all i am looking for $175
per set including shipping.

See photos at the link below:

(http://s1130.photobucket.com/albums/m531/msg-meteorites/?albumview=slideshow)

Drop me a line if interested. First come, first served!

Cheers

Martin

-- 
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IMCA #3387
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