Out of stock
Daoura 003 is a CM2 type meteorite of only 101 grams, it was discovered in Algeria in 2021.
It is a fresh meteorite with a very nice cracked fusion crust.
This meteorite is of the same type as the famous Murchison meteorite.
CM2 meteorites are becoming increasingly difficult to find on the market.
Daoura 003 is a CM2 type meteorite of only 101 grams, it was discovered in Algeria in 2021.
It is a fresh meteorite with a very nice cracked fusion crust.
This meteorite is of the same type as the famous Murchison meteorite.
CM2 meteorites are becoming increasingly difficult to find on the market.
Sueilila 003 is a meteorite of type CV3, oxidized subgroup, it was discovered by Mbark Ben Amar and Amar Azerwal in 2016 in the Western Sahara.
This meteorite has the particularity to have large chondrules of brown color and smaller chondrules of gray color.
No explanation has been found so far by science.
CV3 chondrites are characterized by the presence of large chondrules, abundant pre-solar isotopes and white inclusions called CAI’s.
CAI’s are mineral inclusions rich in calcium and aluminum, formed 4,567 to 4,571 million years ago they are the oldest materials in the Solar System.
Out of stock
Chwichiya 002 is an ordinary carbonaceous chondrite of type C3.00 ungrouped, it is the most primitive type that has ever been found in this date, it has not undergone any hydrated phase and no heating before its expulsion from the parent body.
This meteorite is perhaps one of the most important meteorites of all times, no doubt that the knowledge of our solar system will advance thanks to it.
It was discovered in the Western Sahara.
A must for a collection!
Out of stock
Chwichiya 002 is an ordinary carbonaceous chondrite of type C3.00 ungrouped, it is the most primitive type that has ever been found in this date, it has not undergone any hydrated phase and no heating before its expulsion from the parent body.
This meteorite is perhaps one of the most important meteorites of all times, no doubt that the knowledge of our solar system will advance thanks to it.
It was discovered in the Western Sahara.
A must for a collection!
Out of stock
Chwichiya 002 is an ordinary carbonaceous chondrite of type C3.00 ungrouped, it is the most primitive type that has ever been found in this date, it has not undergone any hydrated phase and no heating before its expulsion from the parent body.
This meteorite is perhaps one of the most important meteorites of all times, no doubt that the knowledge of our solar system will advance thanks to it.
It was discovered in the Western Sahara.
A must for a collection!
Out of stock
Chwichiya 002 is an ordinary carbonaceous chondrite of type C3.00 ungrouped, it is the most primitive type that has ever been found in this date, it has not undergone any hydrated phase and no heating before its expulsion from the parent body.
This meteorite is perhaps one of the most important meteorites of all times, no doubt that the knowledge of our solar system will advance thanks to it.
It was discovered in the Western Sahara.
A must for a collection!
Out of stock
Sahara 99544 is a very beautiful meteorite type carbonaceous chondrite CO3.
The carbonaceous meteorites CO3 have small chondrules and some metal grains.
Reference fall :
Meteorite of Ornans (France) fallen on July 11, 1868 (6kg).
Sahara 99544 was discovered by Luc Labenne in 1999 in the Sahara.
NWA 6516 is a very nice carbonaceous CO3 meteorite of only 209 grams.
The carbonaceous meteorites CO3 have small chondrules and some metal grains.
Reference fall :
Meteorite of Ornans (France) fallen on July 11, 1868 (6kg).
NWA 6516 a été analysée par Albert Jambon en 2009.
Out of stock
NWA 6516 is a very nice carbonaceous CO3 meteorite of only 209 grams.
The carbonaceous meteorites CO3 have small chondrules and some metal grains.
Reference fall :
Meteorite of Ornans (France) fallen on July 11, 1868 (6kg).
NWA 6516 a été analysée par Albert Jambon en 2009.
NWA 6516 is a very nice carbonaceous CO3 meteorite of only 209 grams.
The carbonaceous meteorites CO3 have small chondrules and some metal grains.
Reference fall :
Meteorite of Ornans (France) fallen on July 11, 1868 (6kg).
NWA 6516 a été analysée par Albert Jambon en 2009.
NWA 6516 is a very nice carbonaceous CO3 meteorite of only 209 grams.
The carbonaceous meteorites CO3 have small chondrules and some metal grains.
Reference fall :
Meteorite of Ornans (France) fallen on July 11, 1868 (6kg).
NWA 6516 a été analysée par Albert Jambon en 2009.
Out of stock
NWA 6416 is a very nice carbonaceous CO3 meteorite of only 187.5 grams.
The carbonaceous meteorites CO3 have small chondrules and some metal grains.
Reference fall :
Meteorite of Ornans (France) fallen on July 11, 1868 (6kg).
NWA 6416 was analyzed by Albert Jambon in 2010.
NWA 6416 is a very nice carbonaceous CO3 meteorite of only 187.5 grams.
The carbonaceous meteorites CO3 have small chondrules and some metal grains.
Reference fall :
Meteorite of Ornans (France) fallen on July 11, 1868 (6kg).
NWA 6416 was analyzed by Albert Jambon in 2010.
NWA 6416 is a very nice carbonaceous CO3 meteorite of only 187.5 grams.
The carbonaceous meteorites CO3 have small chondrules and some metal grains.
Reference fall :
Meteorite of Ornans (France) fallen on July 11, 1868 (6kg).
NWA 6416 was analyzed by Albert Jambon in 2010.
Out of stock
NWA 6416 is a very nice carbonaceous CO3 meteorite of only 187.5 grams.
The carbonaceous meteorites CO3 have small chondrules and some metal grains.
Reference fall :
Meteorite of Ornans (France) fallen on July 11, 1868 (6kg).
NWA 6416 was analyzed by Albert Jambon in 2010.
Out of stock
NWA 6416 is a very nice carbonaceous CO3 meteorite of only 187.5 grams.
The carbonaceous meteorites CO3 have small chondrules and some metal grains.
Reference fall :
Meteorite of Ornans (France) fallen on July 11, 1868 (6kg).
NWA 6416 was analyzed by Albert Jambon in 2010.
Out of stock
NWA 6416 is a very nice carbonaceous CO3 meteorite of only 187.5 grams.
The carbonaceous meteorites CO3 have small chondrules and some metal grains.
Reference fall :
Meteorite of Ornans (France) fallen on July 11, 1868 (6kg).
NWA 6416 was analyzed by Albert Jambon in 2010.