Re: [meteorite-list] Pricing question

2009-03-01 Thread Jeff Kuyken
If it's leaving on a train from Chicago does that mean it arrived the day 
before at 40 MPH after being bought on ebay the day before that at 20,000 
MPH?! ;-)


Cheers,

Jeff


- Original Message - 
From: "Darren Garrison" 

To: 
Sent: Sunday, March 01, 2009 5:44 AM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Pricing question



On Sat, 28 Feb 2009 11:06:50 -0700, you wrote:


Suppose you have 3 specimens of a fairly common meteorite. Specimen #1 is
a nice 100g individual. #2 is an equally nice 100g endcut with a polished
face. #3 is a similarly nice 100g full slice, 3mm thick, with one side
polished and the other side rough. All specimens are of equal quality
(i.e., #1 is not a fabulously oriented piece, #3 does not have a
super-fantastic inclusion). If specimen #3 sells for $10 per gram, how
much do the others sell for?


And what specimen #1 is on a train leaving Chicago at 8:15 traveling 80 
MPH, and

specimen #2 is on a bus leaving Memphis at...

okay, I'd say that #1 and #2 would sell for less, because #3, having the 
largest

visible surface area, would be the most desirable.
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Re: [meteorite-list] Pricing question

2009-02-28 Thread Darren Garrison
On Sat, 28 Feb 2009 11:06:50 -0700, you wrote:

>Suppose you have 3 specimens of a fairly common meteorite. Specimen #1 is 
>a nice 100g individual. #2 is an equally nice 100g endcut with a polished 
>face. #3 is a similarly nice 100g full slice, 3mm thick, with one side 
>polished and the other side rough. All specimens are of equal quality 
>(i.e., #1 is not a fabulously oriented piece, #3 does not have a 
>super-fantastic inclusion). If specimen #3 sells for $10 per gram, how 
>much do the others sell for?

And what specimen #1 is on a train leaving Chicago at 8:15 traveling 80 MPH, and
specimen #2 is on a bus leaving Memphis at...

okay, I'd say that #1 and #2 would sell for less, because #3, having the largest
visible surface area, would be the most desirable.
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[meteorite-list] Pricing question

2009-02-28 Thread valparint
Suppose you have 3 specimens of a fairly common meteorite. Specimen #1 is 
a nice 100g individual. #2 is an equally nice 100g endcut with a polished 
face. #3 is a similarly nice 100g full slice, 3mm thick, with one side 
polished and the other side rough. All specimens are of equal quality 
(i.e., #1 is not a fabulously oriented piece, #3 does not have a 
super-fantastic inclusion). If specimen #3 sells for $10 per gram, how 
much do the others sell for?

Paul Swartz 

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