http://www.rocksfromspace.org/March_1_2008.html
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Very nice selections, Mike.
My favorite there is The cutie IQTY. This is a unique and often under
appreciated stone. Worth a visit alone to see this uniquely structured
stone.
Regards,
Elton
--- Mike Bandli <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Good Evening,
>
> I have added some exceptional specimens
http://img.villagephotos.com/p/2004-11/877141/Harleton-1139,1.jpg
Can any of the collection label experts on the list tell me what the small
496 label in the lower right corner of this Monnig piece means? Thanks in
advance!
Kind regards,
Mike Bandli
www.Astro-Artifacts.com
_
Good Evening,
I have added some exceptional specimens to my sales page including:
Mini fusion-crusted Martian individuals
Claxton
Ensisheim
Pena Blanca Spring
Palca de Aparzo Rare COMPLETE STONE!
A fresh, complete Allende with a HUGE chondrule void
And more
http://astroartifacts.com/Astroarti
It doesn't matter to me what it is called. I'm just glad I bought a piece
from Michael Farmer. Being new to meteorites, this is my first one. I have
bought a few since, but I'm proud to have a Carancas for my first. ( you
know there are a few "firsts" in life that you NEVER FORGET.)
Thanks Mich
Ok, I am now packing and sorting the last of the glass
for shipment to China this evening, last call here
folks, I still have about 20 kilos of the best
material seperated for sales directly to list members,
but I must send it all in about 5 hours, whatever does
not sell now goes for making jeweler
Eduardo wrote:
"Meteor Crater... exhibition... a Sikhote Alin...labeled as Hexahedrite."
Hello Eduardo, Anne, and List,
That employee was not too far off target, ... only problem his source of
information is outdated. His reference was probably the, ...roll of drums,
the Third Edition of the Ca
SEARS D.W.G. (1978) The Nature and Origin of
Meteorites (Adam Hilger Ltd., Bristol), pp. 25-26:
"Krinov (1966)* distinguishes between explosive craters, impact craters, and
impact
holes. The first correspond to major craters, where essentially complete
vaporization
of the meteorite occurs. Where
By the way, I have seen those milimetric holes on the surface of some
sikhote refered as "craters".
Is that detail of terminology so important?
- Original Message -
From: "Adam Hupe" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Michael Farmer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; "Adam"
Sent: Thursday, February 28, 200
Ted and List,
I'm happy to see you weigh in on this. Maybe this will stop the quibbling.
I sense an odor of sour grapes in this thread anyhow.
If one [or more] of our "team" managed to get there and survey the site,
survive angry protestations, bring back a quantity for us to share, why
quibble
Hi Jim,
I suggest you contact Bill Mason - the meteorite wizard.
Best wishes, Michael
on 2/28/08 11:46 AM, jim brady at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Greetings listees
> I'm hoping someone can enlighten me with regards to removing
> lacquer from a small Imilac specimen.I'
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