Don:
I would take the fragment with some crust. In fact a have bought some. There is
something attractive about a rock from outer space in its natural state.
The only exception may be a pallisite however.
Greg stanley
Don Merchant wrote:
> Hi List. Ok you collectors out there.you can only
ant dmerc...@rochester.rr.com
Date: Fri, 6 Feb 2009 11:34:25 -0500
To: Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com, dmerc...@rochester.rr.com
Subject: [meteorite-list] FUN QUESTION for ALL to Participate
Hi List. Ok you collectors out there.you can only choose 1 of these
choices and lets assume you have n
Merchant"
To:
Cc: "Don Merchant"
Sent: Friday, February 06, 2009 11:34 AM
Subject: [meteorite-list] FUN QUESTION for ALL to Participate
Hi List. Ok you collectors out there.you can only choose 1 of these
choices and lets assume you have no cutting equipment since I know how
ter.rr.com
> Subject: [meteorite-list] FUN QUESTION for ALL to Participate
>
> Hi List. Ok you collectors out there.you can only choose 1 of these
> choices and lets assume you have no cutting equipment since I know how SLICK
> some of you are out there!! lol .. Would you rather ha
Hi Don, If I had no saw or polishing options at all, I would take the
slice. There is nothing like seeing billion year old space dust chondrules
frozen
in time and holding that in your hands. Crust is more of an acquired taste
that must be (generally speaking) learned to be appreciated.
Hi List. Ok you collectors out there.you can only choose 1 of these
choices and lets assume you have no cutting equipment since I know how SLICK
some of you are out there!! lol .. Would you rather have a slice meteorite
with NO CRUST, or would you rather have a fragment meteorite with a fair
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