Showing 955–972 of 1197 results

Dimmitt H3.7 #4 – 18,8 g

89,17 $

Dimmitt is an ordinary chondrite type H3.7. It was discovered in the United States in Texas in 1942.

To date, only 75 meteorites of this type have been discovered, so it is a rare meteorite.

Dimmitt is a black regolith breccia with H3, H5 and LL clasts and a dark matrix that together account for ~95% of the meteorite volume.

 

Out of stock

Dimmitt H3.7 #3 – 11,2 g

104,64 $

Dimmitt is an ordinary chondrite type H3.7. It was discovered in the United States in Texas in 1942.

To date, only 75 meteorites of this type have been discovered, so it is a rare meteorite.

Dimmitt is a black regolith breccia with H3, H5 and LL clasts and a dark matrix that together account for ~95% of the meteorite volume.

 

Out of stock

Dimmitt H3.7 #2 – 9,3 g

54,70 $

Dimmitt is an ordinary chondrite type H3.7. It was discovered in the United States in Texas in 1942.

To date, only 75 meteorites of this type have been discovered, so it is a rare meteorite.

Dimmitt is a black regolith breccia with H3, H5 and LL clasts and a dark matrix that together account for ~95% of the meteorite volume.

 

Dimmitt H3.7 #1 – 49,8 g

236,62 $

Dimmitt is an ordinary chondrite type H3.7. It was discovered in the United States in Texas in 1942.

To date, only 75 meteorites of this type have been discovered, so it is a rare meteorite.

Dimmitt is a black regolith breccia with H3, H5 and LL clasts and a dark matrix that together account for ~95% of the meteorite volume.

 

Out of stock

NWA 10241 LL3 #4 – 4,5 g

35,68 $

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.

Out of stock

NWA 10241 LL3 #3 – 9,3 g

65,40 $

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.

Out of stock

NWA 13702 CK5 #6- 2,2 g

58,26 $

NWA 13702 is a CK5 type meteorite with very large chondrules of only 34.5 grams.

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

Writeup from MB 110 :

Northwest Africa 13702 (NWA 13702)

Morocco

Purchased: 2020

Classification: Carbonaceous chondrite (CK5)

History: Bought from Mohamed El Guirah in Zagora in 2020.

Physical characteristics: A single stone with fusion crust and a grey interior.

Petrography: (J. Gattacceca, CEREGE) Recrystallized chondrite with large chondrules set in a recrystallized matrix. Opaque minerals are Cr-bearing magnetite and troilite.

Geochemistry: Olivine Fa34.1±0.1, NiO 0.55±0.07 wt% (n=4). Magnetite has 5.4 wt% Cr2O3.

Classification: Carbonaceous chondrite (CK5)

Specimens: Type specimen at CEREGE.

Main mass with Jean Redelsperger.

 

Out of stock

NWA 13702 CK5 #5- 2,5 g

65,40 $

NWA 13702 is a CK5 type meteorite with very large chondrules of only 34.5 grams.

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

Writeup from MB 110 :

Northwest Africa 13702 (NWA 13702)

Morocco

Purchased: 2020

Classification: Carbonaceous chondrite (CK5)

History: Bought from Mohamed El Guirah in Zagora in 2020.

Physical characteristics: A single stone with fusion crust and a grey interior.

Petrography: (J. Gattacceca, CEREGE) Recrystallized chondrite with large chondrules set in a recrystallized matrix. Opaque minerals are Cr-bearing magnetite and troilite.

Geochemistry: Olivine Fa34.1±0.1, NiO 0.55±0.07 wt% (n=4). Magnetite has 5.4 wt% Cr2O3.

Classification: Carbonaceous chondrite (CK5)

Specimens: Type specimen at CEREGE.

Main mass with Jean Redelsperger.

 

Out of stock

NWA 13702 CK5 #4- 0,5 g

16,64 $

NWA 13702 is a CK5 type meteorite with very large chondrules of only 34.5 grams.

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

Writeup from MB 110 :

Northwest Africa 13702 (NWA 13702)

Morocco

Purchased: 2020

Classification: Carbonaceous chondrite (CK5)

History: Bought from Mohamed El Guirah in Zagora in 2020.

Physical characteristics: A single stone with fusion crust and a grey interior.

Petrography: (J. Gattacceca, CEREGE) Recrystallized chondrite with large chondrules set in a recrystallized matrix. Opaque minerals are Cr-bearing magnetite and troilite.

Geochemistry: Olivine Fa34.1±0.1, NiO 0.55±0.07 wt% (n=4). Magnetite has 5.4 wt% Cr2O3.

Classification: Carbonaceous chondrite (CK5)

Specimens: Type specimen at CEREGE.

Main mass with Jean Redelsperger.

 

NWA 13702 CK5 #3- 1,9 g

49,94 $

NWA 13702 is a CK5 type meteorite with very large chondrules of only 34.5 grams.

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

Writeup from MB 110 :

Northwest Africa 13702 (NWA 13702)

Morocco

Purchased: 2020

Classification: Carbonaceous chondrite (CK5)

History: Bought from Mohamed El Guirah in Zagora in 2020.

Physical characteristics: A single stone with fusion crust and a grey interior.

Petrography: (J. Gattacceca, CEREGE) Recrystallized chondrite with large chondrules set in a recrystallized matrix. Opaque minerals are Cr-bearing magnetite and troilite.

Geochemistry: Olivine Fa34.1±0.1, NiO 0.55±0.07 wt% (n=4). Magnetite has 5.4 wt% Cr2O3.

Classification: Carbonaceous chondrite (CK5)

Specimens: Type specimen at CEREGE.

Main mass with Jean Redelsperger.

 

Out of stock

NWA 13702 CK5 #2- 4,8 g

126,04 $

NWA 13702 is a CK5 type meteorite with very large chondrules of only 34.5 grams.

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

Writeup from MB 110 :

Northwest Africa 13702 (NWA 13702)

Morocco

Purchased: 2020

Classification: Carbonaceous chondrite (CK5)

History: Bought from Mohamed El Guirah in Zagora in 2020.

Physical characteristics: A single stone with fusion crust and a grey interior.

Petrography: (J. Gattacceca, CEREGE) Recrystallized chondrite with large chondrules set in a recrystallized matrix. Opaque minerals are Cr-bearing magnetite and troilite.

Geochemistry: Olivine Fa34.1±0.1, NiO 0.55±0.07 wt% (n=4). Magnetite has 5.4 wt% Cr2O3.

Classification: Carbonaceous chondrite (CK5)

Specimens: Type specimen at CEREGE.

Main mass with Jean Redelsperger.

 

NWA 13702 CK5 #1- 8,3 g

217,60 $

NWA 13702 is a CK5 type meteorite with very large chondrules of only 34.5 grams.

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

Writeup from MB 110 :

Northwest Africa 13702 (NWA 13702)

Morocco

Purchased: 2020

Classification: Carbonaceous chondrite (CK5)

History: Bought from Mohamed El Guirah in Zagora in 2020.

Physical characteristics: A single stone with fusion crust and a grey interior.

Petrography: (J. Gattacceca, CEREGE) Recrystallized chondrite with large chondrules set in a recrystallized matrix. Opaque minerals are Cr-bearing magnetite and troilite.

Geochemistry: Olivine Fa34.1±0.1, NiO 0.55±0.07 wt% (n=4). Magnetite has 5.4 wt% Cr2O3.

Classification: Carbonaceous chondrite (CK5)

Specimens: Type specimen at CEREGE.

Main mass with Jean Redelsperger.

 

Out of stock

NWA 13881 CV3 #5- 60 g

321,04 $

NWA 13881 is a CV3 type meteorite with very large chondrules.

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.

 

NWA 13881 CV3 #4- 43 g

230,68 $

NWA 13881 is a CV3 type meteorite with very large chondrules.

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.

 

NWA 13881 CV3 #3- 58 g

309,14 $

NWA 13881 is a CV3 type meteorite with very large chondrules.

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

NWA 13881 CV3 #2- 69 g

368,60 $

NWA 13881 is a CV3 type meteorite with very large chondrules.

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

NWA 13881 CV3 #1- 283 g

1.301,99 $

NWA 13881 is a CV3 type meteorite with very large chondrules.

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.