NWA 16774 Pallasite #3 – 2,3 g

103,06 $

NWA 16774 is a pallasite-type meteorite discovered in Algeria in 2024, weighing just 4.5 kg.

Pallasites are unique stony-iron meteorites composed mainly of olivine and ferrous metal.
They are thought to have formed in the boundary region between the core and mantle of asteroids, inside asteroids.
Pallasites are meteorites composed of olivine crystals embedded in an iron-nickel matrix.
Pallasites are among the most aesthetically pleasing of meteorites.

 

 

NWA 16774 Pallasite #2 – 2,5 g

110,98 $

NWA 16774 is a pallasite-type meteorite discovered in Algeria in 2024, weighing just 4.5 kg.

Pallasites are unique stony-iron meteorites composed mainly of olivine and ferrous metal.
They are thought to have formed in the boundary region between the core and mantle of asteroids, inside asteroids.
Pallasites are meteorites composed of olivine crystals embedded in an iron-nickel matrix.
Pallasites are among the most aesthetically pleasing of meteorites.

 

 

NWA 16774 Pallasite #1 – 11,2 g

499,39 $

NWA 16774 is a pallasite-type meteorite discovered in Algeria in 2024, weighing just 4.5 kg.

Pallasites are unique stony-iron meteorites composed mainly of olivine and ferrous metal.
They are thought to have formed in the boundary region between the core and mantle of asteroids, inside asteroids.
Pallasites are meteorites composed of olivine crystals embedded in an iron-nickel matrix.
Pallasites are among the most aesthetically pleasing of meteorites.

 

 

Oued El Kechbi #41 L4 – 61,7 g

1.222,72 $

Oued El Kechbi is a chondrite L4 meteorite that fell in Morocco near the town of Akhfennir on March 3, 2023.

On March 3, 2023 at 14:00 GMT, nomadic sheep herders named Derija Bent Yahya, Abo bakr Aabidha, Brika weld Himdah and Elkhadir observed a fireball moving with a SE to NW trajectory falling in the desert region ~45km southwest of Akhfennir, Morocco.

When the meteor entered the atmosphere, the fireball was a yellowish-white color, accompanied by a sonic boom that scattered the rancher’s herd.
The meteorites discovered lie in a valley that contains desert cobbles separated by an abundance of small seasonal ponds.
The first samples were found in the mud, where the surface was wet with recent snow.
As the seasonal ponds dried, more samples were found.
The Moroccan Association of Meteorite Hunters recovered 20 samples with a total weight of 1942g. Further other discoveries have been made, bringing the total known weight to ~4764g. Coordinates and weight of discoveries indicate that the distribution ellipse is 4.3 km long, and confirm the SE to NW trajectory.

43 stones weighing 1036g were sold to Jean Redelsperger.

Physical characteristics: many stones are completely covered by a black molten crust. Some are oriented and larger stones have regmaglyptes and slickenside surfaces. The fragments found in the mud show oxidation stains on crusted surfaces and exposed interiors. The broken face shows that the interior is composed of light-gray chondrules, FeNi and troilite grains..

Oued El Kechbi #40 L4 – 64,4 g

1.276,22 $

Oued El Kechbi is a chondrite L4 meteorite that fell in Morocco near the town of Akhfennir on March 3, 2023.

On March 3, 2023 at 14:00 GMT, nomadic sheep herders named Derija Bent Yahya, Abo bakr Aabidha, Brika weld Himdah and Elkhadir observed a fireball moving with a SE to NW trajectory falling in the desert region ~45km southwest of Akhfennir, Morocco.

When the meteor entered the atmosphere, the fireball was a yellowish-white color, accompanied by a sonic boom that scattered the rancher’s herd.
The meteorites discovered lie in a valley that contains desert cobbles separated by an abundance of small seasonal ponds.
The first samples were found in the mud, where the surface was wet with recent snow.
As the seasonal ponds dried, more samples were found.
The Moroccan Association of Meteorite Hunters recovered 20 samples with a total weight of 1942g. Other
other discoveries were made, bringing the total known weight to ~4764g. Coordinates and weights of the finds
indicate that the distribution ellipse is 4.3 km long, and confirm the SE to NW trajectory.

43 stones weighing 1036g were sold to Jean Redelsperger.

Physical characteristics: many stones are completely covered by a black molten crust. Some are oriented
and larger stones have regmaglyptes and slickenside surfaces. The fragments
found in mud show oxidation stains on encrusted surfaces and exposed interiors. The broken face
shows that the interior is composed of light-grey chondrules, FeNi and troilite grains.

Oued El Kechbi #39 L4 – 61,3 g

1.214,80 $

Oued El Kechbi is a chondrite L4 meteorite that fell in Morocco near the town of Akhfennir on March 3, 2023.

On March 3, 2023 at 14:00 GMT, nomadic sheep herders named Derija Bent Yahya, Abo bakr Aabidha, Brika weld Himdah and Elkhadir observed a fireball moving with a SE to NW trajectory falling in the desert region ~45km southwest of Akhfennir, Morocco.

When the meteor entered the atmosphere, the fireball was a yellowish-white color, accompanied by a sonic boom that scattered the rancher’s herd.
The meteorites discovered lie in a valley that contains desert cobbles separated by an abundance of small seasonal ponds.
The first samples were found in the mud, where the surface was wet with recent snow.
As the seasonal ponds dried, more samples were found.
The Moroccan Association of Meteorite Hunters recovered 20 samples with a total weight of 1942g. Other
other discoveries were made, bringing the total known weight to ~4764g. Coordinates and weights of the finds
indicate that the distribution ellipse is 4.3 km long, and confirm the SE to NW trajectory.

43 stones weighing 1036g were sold to Jean Redelsperger.

Physical characteristics: many stones are completely covered by a black molten crust. Some are oriented
and larger stones have regmaglyptes and slickenside surfaces. The fragments
found in mud show oxidation stains on encrusted surfaces and exposed interiors. The broken face
shows that the interior is composed of light-grey chondrules, FeNi and troilite grains.

Oued El Kechbi #38 L4 – 75 g

1.486,28 $

Oued El Kechbi is a chondrite L4 meteorite that fell in Morocco near the town of Akhfennir on March 3, 2023.

On March 3, 2023 at 14:00 GMT, nomadic sheep herders named Derija Bent Yahya, Abo bakr Aabidha, Brika weld Himdah and Elkhadir observed a fireball moving with a SE to NW trajectory falling in the desert region ~45km southwest of Akhfennir, Morocco.

When the meteor entered the atmosphere, the fireball was a yellowish-white color, accompanied by a sonic boom that scattered the rancher’s herd.
The meteorites discovered lie in a valley that contains desert cobbles separated by an abundance of small seasonal ponds.
The first samples were found in the mud, where the surface was wet with recent snow.
As the seasonal ponds dried, more samples were found.
The Moroccan Association of Meteorite Hunters recovered 20 samples with a total weight of 1942g. Other
other discoveries were made, bringing the total known weight to ~4764g. Coordinates and weights of the finds
indicate that the distribution ellipse is 4.3 km long, and confirm the SE to NW trajectory.

43 stones weighing 1036g were sold to Jean Redelsperger.

Physical characteristics: many stones are completely covered by a black molten crust. Some are oriented
and larger stones have regmaglyptes and slickenside surfaces. The fragments
found in mud show oxidation stains on encrusted surfaces and exposed interiors. The broken face
shows that the interior is composed of light-grey chondrules, FeNi and troilite grains.
Out of stock

Gyarub Zangbo 001 Pallasite #17 – 8,8 g

381,48 $

Gyarub Zangbo is a pallasite-type meteorite discovered in Tibet in 2020, weighing just 18 kg.
The mineral chemistry, the O and Cr isotopes of olivine and the metallic phase make this an anomalous carbonaceous pallasite.

Gyarub Zangbo appears to be a unique pallasite from a previously unrepresented asteroid in the pallasite collection.

 

Pallasites are unique stony-iron meteorites composed mainly of olivine and ferrous metal.
They are thought to have formed in the boundary region between the core and mantle of asteroids, inside asteroids.
Pallasites are meteorites composed of olivine crystals embedded in an iron-nickel matrix.
Pallasites are among the most aesthetically pleasing of meteorites.

Exceptional quality !

Thin, translucent slice protected by a very thin layer of resin.

Comes with certificate.

 

Out of stock

Gyarub Zangbo 001 Pallasite #16 – 10,5 g

450,84 $

Gyarub Zangbo is a pallasite-type meteorite discovered in Tibet in 2020, weighing just 18 kg.
The mineral chemistry, the O and Cr isotopes of olivine and the metallic phase make this an anomalous carbonaceous pallasite.

Gyarub Zangbo appears to be a unique pallasite from a previously unrepresented asteroid in the pallasite collection.

 

Pallasites are unique stony-iron meteorites composed mainly of olivine and ferrous metal.
They are thought to have formed in the boundary region between the core and mantle of asteroids, inside asteroids.
Pallasites are meteorites composed of olivine crystals embedded in an iron-nickel matrix.
Pallasites are among the most aesthetically pleasing of meteorites.

Exceptional quality !

Thin, translucent slice protected by a very thin layer of resin.

Comes with certificate.

 

Out of stock

Gyarub Zangbo 001 Pallasite #15 – 6,5 g

356,71 $

Gyarub Zangbo is a pallasite-type meteorite discovered in Tibet in 2020, weighing just 18 kg.
The mineral chemistry, the O and Cr isotopes of olivine and the metallic phase make this an anomalous carbonaceous pallasite.

Gyarub Zangbo appears to be a unique pallasite from a previously unrepresented asteroid in the pallasite collection.

 

Pallasites are unique stony-iron meteorites composed mainly of olivine and ferrous metal.
They are thought to have formed in the boundary region between the core and mantle of asteroids, inside asteroids.
Pallasites are meteorites composed of olivine crystals embedded in an iron-nickel matrix.
Pallasites are among the most aesthetically pleasing of meteorites.

Exceptional quality !

Thin, translucent slice protected by a very thin layer of resin.

Comes with certificate.

 

Fezzou 001 #25 R4- 2,7 g

34,68 $

Fezzou 001 is a rare R4 rumuruti chondrite meteorite.
Weighing just 154 grams, it was discovered in Morocco by Rjdali Hmou and Mohamed Taouch on August 1, 2018.
This rumuruti has the particularity of being slightly magnetic and not brecciated.

Fezzou 001 #25 R4- 9,8 g

126,83 $

Fezzou 001 is a rare R4 rumuruti chondrite meteorite.
Weighing just 154 grams, it was discovered in Morocco by Rjdali Hmou and Mohamed Taouch on August 1, 2018.
This rumuruti has the particularity of being slightly magnetic and not brecciated.

NWA 16738 CK3 #14 – 4,5 g

57,47 $

NWA 16738 is a CK3 carbonaceous meteorite.

To date, only 88 of these have been classified.

The reference fall is the Karoonda meteorite that fell in 1930 in Australia.

CK meteorites have inclusions called CAI’s, (calcium and aluminum rich mineral inclusions), formed 4,567 to 4,571 million years ago, they are the oldest materials in the Solar System.

NWA 16738 CK3 #13 – 11 g

133,76 $

NWA 16738 is a CK3 carbonaceous meteorite.

To date, only 88 of these have been classified.

The reference fall is the Karoonda meteorite that fell in 1930 in Australia.

CK meteorites have inclusions called CAI’s, (calcium and aluminum rich mineral inclusions), formed 4,567 to 4,571 million years ago, they are the oldest materials in the Solar System.

NWA 16738 CK3 #12 – 4,6 g

58,46 $

NWA 16738 is a CK3 carbonaceous meteorite.

To date, only 88 of these have been classified.

The reference fall is the Karoonda meteorite that fell in 1930 in Australia.

CK meteorites have inclusions called CAI’s, (calcium and aluminum rich mineral inclusions), formed 4,567 to 4,571 million years ago, they are the oldest materials in the Solar System.

NWA 16738 CK3 #11 – 8 g

95,12 $

NWA 16738 is a CK3 carbonaceous meteorite.

To date, only 88 of these have been classified.

The reference fall is the Karoonda meteorite that fell in 1930 in Australia.

CK meteorites have inclusions called CAI’s, (calcium and aluminum rich mineral inclusions), formed 4,567 to 4,571 million years ago, they are the oldest materials in the Solar System.

NWA 16738 CK3 #10 – 6,9 g

84,22 $

NWA 16738 is a CK3 carbonaceous meteorite.

To date, only 88 of these have been classified.

The reference fall is the Karoonda meteorite that fell in 1930 in Australia.

CK meteorites have inclusions called CAI’s, (calcium and aluminum rich mineral inclusions), formed 4,567 to 4,571 million years ago, they are the oldest materials in the Solar System.

NWA 10241 LL3 #13 – 6,9 g

48,55 $

NWA 10241 is a beautiful LL3 chondrite of only 495 grams.

Writeup from MB 104:

Northwest Africa 10241 (NWA 10241)

(Northwest Africa)

Purchased: 2015 Jan

Classification: Ordinary chondrite (LL3)

History: Bought by Jean Redelsperger from Lahcen Ait Ha in Erfoud in January 2015.

Physical characteristics: Eight irregular gray fragments without fusion crust. Chondrules are clearly visible at the surface. Cut surface shows closely packed large chondrules, with little weathering.

Petrography: Well-defined closely packed chondrules. Chondrule mesostasis devitrified.

Geochemistry: Olivine range Fa5.8-39.6. Cr2O3 in ferroan olivine 0.15±0.12 wt%. Orthopyroxene range Fs6.1-14.0.

Classification: LL3

Specimens: 23.5 g at CEREGE. Main mass with Jean Redelsperger. Another 804 g stone exists with the seller, that is not accounted for here.