Hi Listees,
I have several specimens available that are worth a look. Use coupon
code "metlist" at checkout for 20% OFF your order.
Allende (Historic CV3 fall), fresh fragment, 1.31g -
https://galactic-stone.com/allende-1969-mexico-cv3-fall-fresh-fragment-1-31g/
DaG 749 (CO3, Libya), polished
Hi all,
We are looking for a couple of small, ugly pieces of Libyan desert glass
with reasonable documentation for scientific investigation. No fakes please.
Thanks,
Jason Herrin
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all hi
what is this , si sur libyan desert glass neybek or something like that because
the guys that bring it me call it neybek:: 2500 gr too big
http://www.flickr.com/photos/azizhabibi
aziz h
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Hi
Despite the fact that I have posted ads to this list they never seem
to show up on the metlist so Im trying again...
This is a fab, striated piece of LDG weighing in at 108g!
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=270696333799
best
dave
IMCA 0092
Sec. BIMS
Hi Folks!
I have a few new or interesting offerings that might be of interest to some.
First, I have a big, wind-sculpted individual of Libyan Desert Glass.
(has a few minor recent chips, but no major breakages, you have to
look closely to notice them). This piece weighs 128 grams and has
nice
Hi all,
Just like to inform you that I add some more GEM quality LDG's on Ebay. Your
most welcome to take a look at them.
Thank you for your attention and have a nice weekend.
Regards,
Thomas
http://stores.ebay.com/SAHARAGEMS-DESERT-STONES-AND-MORE
http://www.sahara-gems.com
Hello list members, I received another shipment of
Libyan Desert Glass direct from Cairo today.
This is the last of it until next year. I got 71
kilograms, of which less than 10 kilos is of high
quality. Most of the material is white/opaque, or
broken and that is all going to Asia for jewelry
Hello list members, I just received a 120 kilo Libyan
Desert Glass shipment. I am sending most on to China
for making jewelry, but am sorting out the best
material today, that I do not want destroyed.
I am offering to list members,
500 gram lots for $700.00 or 1 kilo lots for $1000.00
5 kilo lots
don't forget!!!
Jerry Flaherty
- Original Message -
From: Peter Marmet [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Meteoritenliste Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Friday, July 20, 2007 4:30 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list] Ancient Asteroid (Libyan Desert Glass) on
NationalGeographic
for me is LSDG but the photo have a horrible light...
Matteo
--- Norbert Classen [EMAIL PROTECTED] ha scritto:
Peter wrote:
the LDG of this seller looks a bit strange. Is it
real or fake?
What do the experts think?
http://search.ebay.com/_W0QQsassZcommon_murreQQhtZ-1
I'm
Hi Ann,
this is wind polished quartzite, i have seen this several times in nature,
people thinking it is LDG. the reddish tint comes from iron.
best regards
Harald
- Original von: [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
In a message dated 11/25/2006 10:09:10 A.M. Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL
Hi list,
the LDG of this seller looks a bit strange. Is it real or fake?
What do the experts think?
http://search.ebay.com/_W0QQsassZcommon_murreQQhtZ-1
Thank you,
Peter
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Peter wrote:
the LDG of this seller looks a bit strange. Is it real or fake?
What do the experts think?
http://search.ebay.com/_W0QQsassZcommon_murreQQhtZ-1
I'm certainly no expert for LDG, but this looks much like hyalithe to me,
i.e. opal, and not like LDG. The last piece on his list is
Norbert Classen kirjoitti:
Peter wrote:
the LDG of this seller looks a bit strange. Is it real or fake?
What do the experts think?
http://search.ebay.com/_W0QQsassZcommon_murreQQhtZ-1
I'm certainly no expert for LDG, but this looks much like hyalithe to me,
i.e. opal, and not like LDG.
In a message dated 11/25/2006 10:09:10 A.M. Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Norbert Classen kirjoitti:
Peter wrote:
the LDG of this seller looks a bit strange. Is it real or fake?
What do the experts think?
http://search.ebay.com/_W0QQsassZcommon_murreQQhtZ-1
I'm
Need a supplier.
Rob Wesel
http://www.nakhladogmeteorites.com
--
We are the music makers...
and we are the dreamers of the dreams.
Willy Wonka, 1971
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In a message dated 6/12/2004 2:21:59 AM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
professional archaeologists have made it very clear,
contrary to you have claimed, me that even picking
an LDG flake up off the shifting sandy desert floor
and transporting it / exporting it without
I sense a little(?) hypocrisy here. It would seem
to me that archeologists have been the greatest
looters of all time concerning artifacts.I haven't
seen any reports of any of the major museums around
the world scrambling to return the treasures taken out
of other countries. Whether it
Hello Keith and list, Keith also wrote, "my bread and butter geologic work involving finding sand, gravel, and road fill for companies; generating oil and gas prospects, which I can sell" I find it funny that you have an occupation, that a history of destroying both culture and environment and
One might also take the cynical view, that if that part of the world
looked after its antiquities better, there would be less chance for
antiquities to go missing in the first place...and it's not about lack
of money, a fence around a monument costs next to nothing..
(I've personally seen
This has been a quite revealing discussion.
For example, Nicholas Gessler on Thu
Jun 10 21:18:25 EDT 2004 stated:
Don't we have better things to worry about than
whether Libya is going to spend $100s or $1000s
to repatriate EACH chip, flake or blade of Libyan
Desert Glass? at:
In a similar
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, June 11, 2004 11:12 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [meteorite-list] Legality of Libyan Desert Glass
ArtifactsDiscussion Continued
This has been a quite revealing discussion
Dear List,
I couldn't not chime in, so suppose there are any hungry people in
Africa that would rather have a nice thick juicy sandwich or a bowl of
rice soup over a chip of desert glass that some call artifactual?
I am sure wives have been purchased with the proceeds from
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, June 11, 2004 11:12 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [meteorite-list] Legality of Libyan Desert Glass
ArtifactsDiscussion Continued
This has been a quite revealing discussion
Keith,
Don't be so quick to twist what I and others said to fill your needs.
It is also naive not to know the difference between de facto and de jur.
That is all that most of the people posting were pointing out.
De jur does not necessarily guarantee the conservation of
anything. There are many
(Export of anything from Libya without a
permit from the U.S. Customs Service is
also illegal because trade with it is
still embargoed because of its status as
a state sponsor of terrorism.)
this is currently untrue. you can export all you want from Libya now without
state department aproval.
Nick wrote
.text deleted...
As for your argument, and your condensation
of what I and others have said, it is your logic
that is bankrupt not their postings. Picking an
LDG flake up off the shifting sandy desert floor,
where it might not otherwise be seen again is
not like stealing a
Keith,
You seem to like to shift attention by misquoting.
I made no claims about what is legal and what is not legal.
I did make a claim that there is a higher authority than some legislation.
That higher authority comes from people who make workable laws for the
greater good, the conservation of
Despite what you have stated, he and other
professional archaeologists have made it very clear,
contrary to you have claimed, me that even picking
an LDG flake up off the shifting sandy desert floor
and transporting it / exporting it without permission
from either Egypt or Libya is unethical
Keith, you are deliberatly misrepresenting what you
wrote to that archaelogists and then deliberately
misrepresenting what you are reporting back to this
list. You are asking the archaelogists if artifacts
made from LDG is illegal (Of course it is) and then
you show him this auction by Mark
Keith, you are deliberatly misrepresenting what you
wrote to that archaelogists and then deliberately
misrepresenting what you are reporting back to this
list. You are asking the archaelogists if artifacts
made from LDG is illegal (Of course it is) and then
you show him this auction by Mark
Last Saturday evening, I showed a professional
archaeologist friend, who is a member of ROPA*;
has worked in Egypt; and interested in meteorites,
the June issue of Meteorite Times. As an
archaeologist, she was quite surprised and even
shocked to see pictures of Egyptian artifacts
made from
Dear Keith,
I have a questionare you calling Libyan desert glass specimens as
we all know them, (melted fused glassy sand).are you calling these
artifact?
I have not seen these Libyan desert glass artifacts..just the
specimens. I have never heard them addressed as artifacts
About Libyan Desert Glass Artifacts
Last Saturday evening, I showed a professional
archaeologist friend, who is a member of ROPA*;
has worked in Egypt; and interested in meteorites,
the June issue of Meteorite Times. As an
archaeologist, she was quite surprised and even
shocked to see pictures
status of Egyptian
artifacts composed of Libyan Desert Glass.
.
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composed of Libyan Desert Glass.
.
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Prof. Zelimir Gabelica
Université de Haute Alsace
ENSCMu, Lab. GSEC,
3, Rue A. Werner,
F-68093 Mulhouse Cedex, France
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