On-Line Catalogue, Page 1, Larger Specimens and Macros
Conditions of Sale Specimens are offered on a first-come, first serve basis and are guaranteed to be as represented.A Certificate of Meteorite Authenticity is included with each meteoritical specimen. For ordering please go to the Ordering page or email us to check availability. Images Copyright protected, 1993 - 2021, New England Meteoritical Services, inclusive all years. These are difficult to
acquire meteorite localities or classifications. Questions on availability of any specimens? lab@meteorlab.com |
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| Saint-Séverin,
Charente, France, LL6 chondrite. |
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| Saint-Séverin, Charente, France, LL6 chondrite, 206 grams, complete slice |
| Fell July 27, 1966. A
brecciated gas-rich chondrite. The LL group is the least common type of ordinary chondrite containing only 1 to 3% free Ni/Fe. |
| Collecton Specimen, not for
sale. Image Copyright protected, 2019, New England Meteoritical Services |
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One specimen offered, both sides presented in the above images. |
Fell, February 8, 1969,
01:05 local time, Pueblito de Allende, Chihuahua State, Mexico. |
| Allende, CV3 carbonaceous chondrite, 30.5 grams, 61mm x 35mm x 6mm, $660.00 |
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| Big Rock Donga, 16.9 grams |
| Found 1970, Nullarbor Plain, South Australia, Australia. It was recognized as a meteorite in 1989 and classified as an H6 chondrite. Prepared slice, 31mm x 31mm x 5mm, $160.00 |
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| Markovka, Altay region, Kluchevskoj district, Russia. 54.6 grams. |
| A 8.8kg meteorite was plowed up
from a depth of 20-30 cm. Tractor drivers had broken the meteorite and small
pieces were taken by inhabitants. The larger part of the meteorite was brought
in 1967 to a teacher on a pension. He gave the meteorite to a geological group
and in 1969 the meteorite was turned over to the Commission on Meteorites of
the Sibirian department of the USSR Academy of Sciences - (from the
Meteoritical Bulletin Database). Markovka, part slice, 53mm x 45mm x 15mm, 54.5 grams, $296.00 |
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| Fell, May13, 1831. A single
20kg stone was found the day after it was seen to fall. An L6 chondrite,
veined, contains maskelynite. The main mass of 14.25kg is held at the museum of Natral History in Paris, France. |
| Very clean, bright Ni/Fe
grains. Offered is a 2.4 gram slice, lab prepared, 17mm x 13mm x 3mm. $220.00.
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| Huckitta, Australia, 13.3 grams. |
| Main Group pallasite, found in
1924 on Burt Plains, Alice Springs, Northern Territory, Australia. Weathered
with fragmental olivine. This is a good pallasite to be studied when seen in
thin section. Huckitta, 13.3 grams, 25mm x 20mm x 15mm, Imilac, 60mm x 40mm x 2mm, 17.51 grams, $145.00 |
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| Gebil Kamil, 67.6 grams. |
| Found in 2009, Gebil Kamil is a Ni-rich 19.8% ungrouped Ataxite iron meteorite, meaning that it does not fit into any of the established chemical groups for iron meteorites. Twisted, torn, and melted in appearance, it's the "classic" look of an iron meteorite. 51mm x 30mm x 21mm, 67.6 grams, $290.00 |
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| Estacado, H6 chondrite, Texas, 20.7 grams |
| Found 1883, Hale County, Texas. Estacado has a remarkable 27.88% Fe as evidenced by the abundance of Ni/Fe inclusions and grains. This is a great teaching sample. If you find a rock that looks like this then you almost certainly have found a stone meteoriite. 20.7 grams, 28mm x 31mm x 6mm, $140.00 |
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| Mount Vernon, Kentucky, Pallasite, 9.65 grams. |
| Found 1868, Christian County, Kentucky. A main group pallasite with deep purple-colored olivine crystals. Although found in 1868 it was not recognized as a pallasite meteorite until 1902. |
| Mount Vernon, pallasite, 9.65 grams, 25mm x 23mm x 6mm, $579.00 |
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| Beaver, Oklahoma, 12.4 grams |
| Found 1940, Beaver County, Oklahoma. A single mass of 25.628kg was used for about 40 years as a door stop in the Beaver County jail before being recognized as a meteorite. Beaver is a dark brown, shock-veined chondrite. |
| Beaver, Oklahoma, 12.4 grams, polished part slice, 33mm x 24mm x 6mm, $186.00 |
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| Pony Creek, Texas, H4 chondrite, 21 grams. |
| A single mass of 4,642 grams was found in March of 1947. The meteorite was found by R.H. Bayer while plowing a field about 7 miles S. of Balinger, Runnels Co, Texas. Multiple chondrules and mm-sized Ni/Fe inclusions in a dark grey matrix. Attractive specimen, very little in private collections. The main mass is at TCU, Monning Collection, Fort Worth, Texas. |
| Pony Creek, H4 chondrite, 21 grams, 73mm x 33mm x 5mm, SOLD |
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| Chinga, ungrouped ataxite, 14.97 grams |
| Turvinskaya, Russia. Found in 1913, Chinga is an ungrouped ataxite iron meteorite. Polished and lightly etched, submm-sized kamacite spindles in the 16.56% Ni matrix. A low-cost, rare iron meteorite, 50mm x 17mm x 7mm, 14.97 grams, $110.00 |
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| Found 1923, Western Australia, Australia. Complete specimen. SOLD | Found by an amateur hunter of Indian artifacts on a native grass pasture. 8.15 grams, 33mm x 19mm x 8mm, SOLD | |
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| Fell February 15, 2013. Offered is a 2.3 gram, fusion crusted endpiece with spectacular brecciation. This is an impact-melt meteorite with multiple lithologies. 24mm x 18mm x 3mm, $45.00 | Fell June 10, 1952 in Alberta Canada. Rare classification, rare meteorite. Nice breccia, fusion crusted. 4.48 grams, 32mm x 23mm x 22mm, $240.00. | |
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| Found January 1954. Low cost for an impact-melt chondrite. 41mm x 16mm x 6mm, $70.00 | Found 1937. TKW 4.2kg, examined by Nininger. Most of this meteorite is in London Nat History Mus. and ASU. 22mm x 11mm x 7mm, 7.3 grams, $110.00 | |
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| Fell July 19, 1912, Navajo County, Arizona. Offered is a fusion crusted (60%) specimen, 4 grams, 12mm x 12mm x 13mm, $100.00 . | Rarely offered, Fell August 30, 1887. Offered is 1.78 grams, 19 x 14mm x 3mm, $60.00. | Found in 1896 in Osborne County, veined chondrite, Thin slice, large surface area,9.75 grams, 65mm x 25mm x 3mm, $85.00 | ||
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| Found in 1856. A rare IIIF iron, one of only 9 known. Natural, fusion crusted edge, 15mm x 13mm x 19mm, SOLD. | Fell July 10, 1899. This is
a chondrite, white in color. 2.38 grams, 14mm x 12mm x 11mm, $110.00 |
Found 1966 mostly buried by mud in the flood plain of the Balonne River. 2.8 grams, 20mm x 10mm x 6mm, $65.00 | ||
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| Found 1981, Pima Co., Arizona. Impact-melt chondrite. Prepared part slice, 2.48 grams, 18mm x 11mm x 4mm, $180.00. | Found 2001, in in the Kharabalinsky district, Astrakhan region, Russia. It was known to local people as a conspicuous strange magnetic stone for at least 10 years. 3.58 grams, 20mm x 14mm x 6mm, $90.00 | Fell May 10, 1879ound 1966 This is a pyroxene, olivine, plagioclase fragment of the famous Estherville meteorite. 1.48 grams, 17mm x 15mm x 6mm, $40.00 | ||
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| Fell January 23, 1852. Very little available, the main mass of 10kg is at the London Natural History Museum. 4.51 grams, 22mm x 12mm x 10mm, SOLD. | Fell August 29, 1892. A single stone of 46 lbs was recovered. 15mm x 15mm x 10mm, fusion crusted fragment, $95.00. | Found 1964. Nicely prepared part slice, large surface area, chondrules, Ni/Fe grains. 6.70 grams, 22mm x 19mm x 5mm, $55.00. | ||
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| Clifford, 13.2 grams, L6 chondrite |
| Found 1962 in an uncultivated rangeland, Linclon County, Colorado. The finder thought that it looked unusual and kept it in a rock garden. It was recognized as a meteorite in 1997. This is a large, thin slice, many Ni/Fe inclusions and grains, distinct lithology. |
| Clifford, Colorado, L6 chondrite, 13.2 grams, 56mm x 30mm x 3mm, $130.00 |
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| Buschhof, L6, 2.10 grams. |
| Buschhof is an L6 veined chondrite that fell on June 02, 1863 in Zemgale, Latvia. This partial slice displays one fusion crusted surface, multiple chondrules and bright Ni/Fe inclusions in a light grey matrix. 2.10 grams, 23mm x 11mm x 2mm, $190.00 |
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| Happy Canyon is a brecciated, impact-melt,
enstatite chondrite, low iron subgroup, containing relic, un-melted material of
a higher shock stage than S2. Only about half of the original found specimen
survives in mostly university collections. This specimen was a part of the Huss
Collection of Meteorites. Happy Canyon, EL6/7, 3.92 grams, 16mm x 12mm x 6mm, SOLD |
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| Estherville, Historic Fall,
May 10, 1879,occured in Emmet County, Iowa. Offered is an unusual, complete, 26.5 grams slice large clusters of Ni/Fe and olivine embedded in a pyroxene and plagioclase groundmass. This is an attractive representative sample of a mesosiderite. |
Estherville, 26.5 grams, 50mm x 35mm x 6mm, $468.00 |
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| Waka, Ochiltree County, Texas, H6 chondrite, 54.3 grams |
| Found 1963. Waka is a solid, not friable, stone meteorite with an attractive chocolate brown colored matrix. This specimen has relic fusion crust across the lower edge of the specimen in the image. 54.3 grams, 61mm x 53mm x 8mm, SOLD |
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| Powellsvile, H5 chondrite, 16.4 grams |
| A single 4,310gram stone was found 40 cm under ground by a man digging out a tree stump. Large surface area, abundance of Ni/Fe inclusions. 16.4 grams, 65mm x 48mm x 2mm, $192.00. |
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| Hessle, Sweden, H5 chondrite, 2.18 grams, fusion crusted. |
| Fell January 01, 1869, Uppsala, Svealand, Sweden. Cut surface, partial fusion crust. |
| Hessle, Sweden, H5 chondrite, 2.18 grams, 17mm 12mm x 6mm, SOLD |
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| Cocklebiddy, 11.7 grams |
| Found in 1949, in Hampton Tableland, Moonera, Western Australia, Australia. Dark grey matrix, chondrules, bright Ni/Fe grains and inclusions, unoxidized. 11.7 grams, 31mm 26mm x 4mm, $120.00 |
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| Winner, L3.9, 9.65 grams |
| Rare classification, rarely offered. Found in 2004 by a man getting off his tractor to get gas. He noticed a rusty rock which was later identified as a meteorite. 9.65 grams, 60mm x 20mm x 5mm, $180.00 |
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| This meteorite originated on the planet Mars. It's classified as a shergottite (similar in composition to the meteorite Shergotty (SNC) excepting that the augite crystals are smaller). | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Zagami fell in Nigeria on October 03, 1962, it is classified as a Martian basalt. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Offered are lab prepared specimens, clean, no oxidation, polished surface, augite crystal structures visible in both. The specimens are clean and suitable for any level of display, teaching or research. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| This is one of the great
meteorites Falls of our time. Several ton of this iron meteorite fell over the
Sikhote-Alin mountains (Russia) on February 12, 1947 Classified as a IIAB iron meteorite, there are two types - large, fragmented forms showing the violent shearing, tearing, and breakup in the atmosphere and the regmaglypted specimens that display melting. This is a spectacular iron meteorite for display. Offered are both types. |
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| From the Estherville, Iowa, mesosiderite Fall of May 10th 1879 | |||||||||||||||
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| Estherville iron nodule, fusion crusted, 11 grams. Collection specimen, not for sale.. | |||||||||||||||
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| Estherville iron nodule, 10.05 grams, 20mm x 17mm x 11mm, fusion crusted, $585.00 | |||||||||||||||
| The Estherville meteorite shower of May 10, 1879 rained over 350kg of a rare classification of meteorite called a mesosiderite over Emmet County Iowa. Mesosiderites are an odd type of differentiated meteorite, meaning that somehow the Fe/Ni mix from the asteroidal core melted and combined with molten silicates (basalt) near the surface. Not only did the shower produce many larger specimens, it produced many smaller "iron nodules" consisting of an admixture of both the Ni/Fe and basalt. | |||||||||||||||
| Harvey Nininger published on these remarkable nodules singling out the oriented ones (the Published Papers of Harvey Harlow Nininger, June 1971) | |||||||||||||||
| He examined over 700 specimens, studiying the aerodynamic abalation from orientation. | |||||||||||||||
| Offered are three samples of these nodules, all oriented, all with exposed Ni/Fe and the stony basaltic matrix, all with fragmented sections of both primary and secondary fusion crust. The serious study of meteoritics was beginning at this time and Nininger was at the forefront. Aside from their unique nature, these are historic meteorite samples from when the "eye" of science began to take notice. | |||||||||||||||
| For serious study, teaching, and private collections. | |||||||||||||||
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| Ordering Page On-Line Catalogue, page 1, Larger specimens and Macros
Questions on availability of any specimens? lab@meteorlab.com New England Meteoritical Services  |
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