Out of stock

Wad al Fayda 001 #8 CR2 – 1,6 g

38,05 $

Wad al Fayda 001 was discovered in 2018 by Lahsen Oussalah in the Western Sahara between Guelta Zemour and Oum Dreyga.

Scientific analysis conducted by Anthony Love determined that it is a CR2 type carbonaceous meteorite.

The price of this type of meteorite has decreased significantly, since in 2001 it could go up to 200 dollars per gram.

It is a rare type of meteorite on the market.
Comes with certificate.

 

Out of stock

Wad al Fayda 001 #7 CR2 – 5 g

107,02 $

Wad al Fayda 001 was discovered in 2018 by Lahsen Oussalah in the Western Sahara between Guelta Zemour and Oum Dreyga.

Scientific analysis conducted by Anthony Love determined that it is a CR2 type carbonaceous meteorite.

The price of this type of meteorite has decreased significantly, since in 2001 it could go up to 200 dollars per gram.

It is a rare type of meteorite on the market.
Comes with certificate.

 

Out of stock

Wad al Fayda 001 #6 CR2 – 2.6 g

61,82 $

Wad al Fayda 001 was discovered in 2018 by Lahsen Oussalah in the Western Sahara between Guelta Zemour and Oum Dreyga.

Scientific analysis conducted by Anthony Love determined that it is a CR2 type carbonaceous meteorite.

The price of this type of meteorite has decreased significantly, since in 2001 it could go up to 200 dollars per gram.

It is a rare type of meteorite on the market.
Comes with certificate.

 

Out of stock

Wad al Fayda 001 #5 CR2 – 5.8 g

123,66 $

Wad al Fayda 001 was discovered in 2018 by Lahsen Oussalah in the Western Sahara between Guelta Zemour and Oum Dreyga.

Scientific analysis conducted by Anthony Love determined that it is a CR2 type carbonaceous meteorite.

The price of this type of meteorite has decreased significantly, since in 2001 it could go up to 200 dollars per gram.

It is a rare type of meteorite on the market.
Comes with certificate.

 

Out of stock

Wad al Fayda 001 #4 CR2 – 7 g

142,68 $

Wad al Fayda 001 was discovered in 2018 by Lahsen Oussalah in the Western Sahara between Guelta Zemour and Oum Dreyga.

Scientific analysis conducted by Anthony Love determined that it is a CR2 type carbonaceous meteorite.

The price of this type of meteorite has decreased significantly, since in 2001 it could go up to 200 dollars per gram.

It is a rare type of meteorite on the market.
Comes with certificate.

 

Out of stock

Wad al Fayda 001 #3 CR2 – 11,5 g

218,78 $

Wad al Fayda 001 was discovered in 2018 by Lahsen Oussalah in the Western Sahara between Guelta Zemour and Oum Dreyga.

Scientific analysis conducted by Anthony Love determined that it is a CR2 type carbonaceous meteorite.

The price of this type of meteorite has decreased significantly, since in 2001 it could go up to 200 dollars per gram.

It is a rare type of meteorite on the market.
Comes with certificate.

 

Out of stock

Wad al Fayda 001 #2 CR2 – 2,7 g

57,07 $

Wad al Fayda 001 was discovered in 2018 by Lahsen Oussalah in the Western Sahara between Guelta Zemour and Oum Dreyga.

Scientific analysis conducted by Anthony Love determined that it is a CR2 type carbonaceous meteorite.

The price of this type of meteorite has decreased significantly, since in 2001 it could go up to 200 dollars per gram.

It is a rare type of meteorite on the market.
Comes with certificate.

 

Out of stock

Wad al Fayda 001 #1 CR2 – 28,6 g

510,10 $

Wad al Fayda 001 was discovered in 2018 by Lahsen Oussalah in the Western Sahara between Guelta Zemour and Oum Dreyga.

Scientific analysis conducted by Anthony Love determined that it is a CR2 type carbonaceous meteorite.

The price of this type of meteorite has decreased significantly, since in 2001 it could go up to 200 dollars per gram.

It is a rare type of meteorite on the market.
Beautiful complete piece.
Comes with certificate.

 

Promo!

Djoua 001 #11 Aubrite (paired) – 5.6 g

Original price was: 186,67 $.Current price is: 159,34 $.

Djoua 001 is an Aubrite meteorite discovered in Algeria in 2021.

I this date only 72 meteorites of this type have been classified.

It is a rare type of meteorite difficult to find on the market.

The name Aubrites is linked to the fall of a meteorite in France at Aubres in 1836. They are composed mainly of orthopyroxene to enstatite.

 

 

 

 

Promo!
Out of stock

Djoua 001 #1 Aubrite (paired) – 12,4 g

Original price was: 412,60 $.Current price is: 354,34 $.

Djoua 001 is an Aubrite meteorite discovered in Algeria in 2021.

I this date only 72 meteorites of this type have been classified.

It is a rare type of meteorite difficult to find on the market.

The name Aubrites is linked to the fall of a meteorite in France at Aubres in 1836. They are composed mainly of orthopyroxene to enstatite.

 

 

 

 

Out of stock

TICHIYA 003 #4 Lunar – 1,7 g

121,28 $

Tichiya 003 is a lunar meteorite discovered in 2021 in Morocco in the Western Sahara.

It was analyzed by Anthony Love who classified it feldspathic melt breccia.

Almost everything has already been sold.

About fifteen years ago, lunar meteorites were sold for almost 1000 euros per gram!

 

Out of stock

Jdiriya 004 R3 #2 – 12,7 g

332,93 $

Jdiriya 004 is a rare and fresh rumuruti R3 chondrite weighing only 142 grams.

Magnetic susceptibility, chondrule diameters, mineral chemistry and texture suggest that it is an R3-4 breccia.

Only 10 meteorites of this type are classified to date.

The R chondrite group does not clearly belong to any of the major chondrite classes (ordinary, carbonaceous, enstatite); R chondrites have sub-solar Mg/Si and refractory/Si ratios, oxygen isotopic compositions that are above the terrestrial fractionation line and ordinary chondrites, and strongly oxidized mineralogy.

The first R chondrite, Carlisle Lakes, was found in Australia in 1977.

 

 

 

 

 

Out of stock

NWA 5363 #1 Ach Ung – 17,2 g

1.010,68 $
NWA 5363 is a very rare ungrouped achondrite meteorite, close to the Brachinites.
Scientists believe that NWA 5363 is an ejecta from the collision between Theia, a small Mars-sized planet, and the proto-Earth.
The collision between Theia and the Earth created our satellite the Moon.
It is an unique meteorite!

Out of stock

Acfer 333 #1 CO3 – 3,2 g

95,12 $
Acfer 333 is a meteorite type carbonaceous chondrite CO3.
This meteorite of a total mass of 489 grams was discovered in Algeria by two Frenchmen on December 26, 2001.

Jdiriya 004 R3 #1 – 101 g

2.401,85 $

Jdiriya 004 is a rare and fresh rumuruti R3 chondrite weighing only 142 grams.

Magnetic susceptibility, chondrule diameters, mineral chemistry and texture suggest that it is an R3-4 breccia.

Only 10 meteorites of this type are classified to date.

The R chondrite group does not clearly belong to any of the major chondrite classes (ordinary, carbonaceous, enstatite); R chondrites have sub-solar Mg/Si and refractory/Si ratios, oxygen isotopic compositions that are above the terrestrial fractionation line and ordinary chondrites, and strongly oxidized mineralogy.

The first R chondrite, Carlisle Lakes, was found in Australia in 1977.

The main mass, 101 grams is for sale, an exceptional piece!

 

 

 

 

Out of stock

SAH 99159 LL3 #1 – 14,5 g

178,36 $

SAH 99159 is an ordinary chondrite of type LL3, it was discovered in the Sahara in 1999 at the beginning of the prospection of meteorites in the deserts.
The slice offered for sale is very representative of ordinary chondrites with nice well defined and very colorful chondrules.

Ordinary chondrites are made of small balls called chondrules that have accumulated together.

 

Out of stock

NWA 11881 L3 #1 – 12,8 g

71,34 $

NWA 11881 is an ordinary chondrite of type L3.
The slice offered for sale is very representative of ordinary chondrites with nice well defined chondrules.

Ordinary chondrites are made of small balls called chondrules that have accumulated together.

 

Out of stock

Gebel Kamil #1 Iron – 175 g

273,48 $
Gebel Kamil is a ungrouped iron meteorite.
A total of 1600 kg, ranging in mass from << 1 to 35,000 g, and a single 83 kg individual completely covered with regmaglyptes, were found in the Kamil impact crater in Egypt. This 45 m diameter crater was discovered by an Italian-Egyptian geophysical team in February 2009 and February 2010. Approximately 800 kg of the total mass observed in the field (including the regmaglypted individual) was recovered.