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CATALOG OF METEORITES
FOR SALE [PAGE 4] |
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WITNESSED FALL Click image to enlarge MARION (LOWA) |
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A stone of about 2.5lb was seen to fall 9 miles due south of Marion, and two additional specimens were found later, one of about 40lb and the other of about 20lb |
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| Marion slice 40.6 grams 6 mm x 49 mm x 60 mm [top photo] price SOLD | |||
| Marion fragment with fusion crust 15.8
grams [bottom photo] price SOLD |
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WITNESSED FALL MILLBILLILLIE |
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| Two men working on the Millbillillie-Jundee track in Western Australia observed a fireball at 1:00 in the afternoon. Shortly afterwards, they witnessed the fall of a meteorite. Unfortunately, they failed to search the area, and it was not until a decade later that the first specimen was recovered. Local Aboriginies have since found many well preserved, oriented specimens, with the shiny black fusion crust characteristic of these calcium-rich eucrites. Millbillillie has a recrystallized, heterogeneous composition, and it has been classified as a polymict breccia, which probably originated at the floor of an impact crater. It consists of nearly equal amounts of plagioclase and pigeonite, which were originally derived from peridotite, the same mineral that forms the bulk of Earth's upper mantle. | |||
| Millbillillie complete Individual
41
grams A great looking specimen. [97% fusion crus ] A nice collectors piece. price $600 |
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Click images to enlarge WITNESSED FALL MONROE |
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| At 3:00 pm, a meteorite was heard to fall, and an 8.6 kg stone was later recovered near a post office. Monroe is classified as a brecciated H4 chondrite. The brecciation may have resulted from a thermal impact that occurred 1.1 billion years ago, in which Argon was lost from the meteoroid. "SPECIAL SALE PRICE" | |||
| Monroe part slice 8.2 grams 34 mm x 16 mm x 46 mm [upper top photo] SOLD |
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| Monroe part end slice 27.1 grams 14 mm x 25 mm 44 mm [lower- left photo] price $813 |
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| Monroe part slice
35.5 g 9.5 mm
x 26.5 mm x 49 mm [lower-right photo] price $1,065 |
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Click
image for pictures of all specimens MUNDRABILLA |
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| In 1966, two iron masses weighing 6 and 16 tons were found by geologists 180 m apart on the Nullarbor Plain, just north of the Transcontinental Railway. They were described under the name Mundrabilla. It was soon realized that many previously found irons were paired with Mundrabilla, including two masses weighing about one ton each. Recent recoveries have included over 500 small, knuckle-shaped specimens, with a cumulative weight of over 24 tons. Mundrabilla has a unique polycrystalline structure, with veins of troilite accounting for up to 35 vol% of the meteorite. With the exception of its very low (-2x) iridium content, and very high (6x) troilite content, Mundrabilla is consistent with a IIICD classification, and consequently, has been designated as an anomalous member. | |||
| Mundrabilla Individual 120.8 grams [picture-left bottom specimen] SOLD | |||
| Mundrabilla Individual 153.3 grams [picture-top center specimen] price $228 | |||
| Mundrabilla Individual 192.6 grams [picture-right bottom specimen] price $286 | |||
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Click images to enlarge MUNDRABILLA |
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| In 1966, two iron masses weighing 6 and 16 tons were found by geologists 180 m apart on the Nullarbor Plain, just north of the Transcontinental Railway. They were described under the name Mundrabilla. It was soon realized that many previously found irons were paired with Mundrabilla, including two masses weighing about one ton each. Recent recoveries have included over 500 small, knuckle-shaped specimens, with a cumulative weight of over 24 tons. Mundrabilla has a unique polycrystalline structure, with veins of troilite accounting for up to 35 vol% of the meteorite. With the exception of its very low (-2x) iridium content, and very high (6x) troilite content, Mundrabilla is consistent with a IIICD classification, and consequently, has been designated as an anomalous member. | |||
| Mundrabilla complete Individual 297 grams [upper picture] price $400 |
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| Mundrabilla complete Individual 328 grams [lower- left ] SOLD |
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| Mundrabilla complete Individual 382 grams [lower right] price $515 |
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Click images to enlarge
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Click
images to enlarge MUNDRABILLA Iron. Medium,octahedrite,anomalous with sulfide & silicate inclusions (HICD) Nullarbor Plain, Australia Found 1911 |
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| In 1966, two iron masses weighing 6 and 16 tons were found by geologists 180 m apart on the Nullarbor Plain, just north of the Transcontinental Railway. They were described under the name Mundrabilla. It was soon realized that many previously found irons were paired with Mundrabilla, including two masses weighing about one ton each. Recent recoveries have included over 500 small, knuckle-shaped specimens, with a cumulative weight of over 24 tons. Mundrabilla has a unique polycrystalline structure, with veins of troilite accounting for up to 35 vol% of the meteorite. With the exception of its very low (-2x) iridium content, and very high (6x) troilite content, Mundrabilla is consistent with a IIICD classification, and consequently, has been designated as an anomalous member. | |||
| Mundrabilla complete individual 346 grams A killer individual from my personal collection. I acquire the specimen in the 1970's [upper photo] price $1,250 |
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| Mundrabilla complete Individual 288 grams Another killer specimen from my personal collection. [lower photo] price $1,295 |
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Click images to enlarge MUNDRABILLA
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| In 1966, two iron masses weighing 6 and 16 tons were found by geologists 180 m apart on the Nullarbor Plain, just north of the Transcontinental Railway. They were described under the name Mundrabilla. It was soon realized that many previously found irons were paired with Mundrabilla, including two masses weighing about one ton each. Recent recoveries have included over 500 small, knuckle-shaped specimens, with a cumulative weight of over 24 tons. Mundrabilla has a unique polycrystalline structure, with veins of troilite accounting for up to 35 vol% of the meteorite. With the exception of its very low (-2x) iridium content, and very high (6x) troilite content, Mundrabilla is consistent with a IIICD classification, and consequently, has been designated as an anomalous member. | |||
| A beautiful museum quality full slice of Mundrabilla. This large slice is 1,520 grams. The specimen has been etched bringing out this wonderful Windmanstatten pattern. This museum quality specimen f size is 6.5 mm x 22 mm x 23 mm. It is absolutely gorgeous and is a very impressive piece. A real museum quality specimen! Price SOLD | |||
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WITNESSED FALL Click image for pictures MURCHISON |
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| A fireball exploded over Victoria, Australia at 10:45 on a Sunday morning. This event was accompanied by loud detonations and hissing noises, and was followed by the fall of over 700 stones, permeating the town with the odor of alcohol. The total collected weight of this rare CM2 chondrite was 100 kg, with the largest mass weighing 7 kg. Murchison contains a sparse amount of tiny chondrules that are embedded in a black, carbonaceous matrix. During its early history, the Murchison parent body experienced low degrees of aqueous alteration in which water-bearing phyllosilicates replaced host minerals. Additionally, it contains complex organic compounds, including at least 79 amino acids, along with sugar compounds and fatty acids — the basic ingredients necessary for a rudimentary cell. | |||
| Murchison a beautiful looking fragment that has 30% fresh black fusion crust. The specimen also has a cut face. The weight is 17.2 grams. A nice collertors piece. [bottom photo] Price SOLD | |||
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Unclassifed North West Africa Stones For Sale! |
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Click image to view more unclassified nwa specimens NORTH WEST AFRICA UNCLASSIFIED METEORITES |
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Click below to see our unclassified complete stones , some have a cut polished face. |
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Unclassifed North West Africa Stones For Sale! |
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LUNAR METEORITE – NEW LOWER PRICES! NORTHWEST AFRICA 032 |
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| A very fresh (W0), 300 g stone was found in October 1999 west of the Kem Kem plateau in Morocco. A second paired stone weighing 156 g was subsequently recovered. Northwest Africa 032 is a unique, unbrecciated, low-Ti mare basalt, similar to Apollo 12 and 15 basalts. It consists of phenocrysts of olivine, pyroxene, and chromite in a very fine-grained matrix of pyroxene and feldspar. An abundance of impact-melt veins, maskelynized feldspar, and mosaisized olivine pervade the rock, suggesting that shock pressures were greater than 25 GPa. Mare basalt accounts for only about 1% of the total volume of the lunar crust, and Northwest Africa 032 is one of the youngest mare basalts in our collections. | |||
| All specimens have a diamond lap finish and are displayed in a riker mount with Moon photo | |||
| Part slice in riker mount display 0.036 grams SOLD | |||
| Part slice in riker mount display 0.049 grams $170 | |||
| Part slice in riker mount display 0.076 g $265 | |||
| Part slice in riker mount display 0.18 grams $612 | |||
| Part slice in riker mount display 0.25 g $825 [pictured bottom] | |||
| Part slice 0.94 grams diamond lap finish 1 mm x 16 mm x 20 mm SOLD [pictured top right] | |||
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LUNAR METEORITE – NEW LOWER PRICES! NORTHWEST AFRICA 032 |
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| A very fresh (W0), 300 g stone was found in October 1999 west of the Kem Kem plateau in Morocco. A second paired stone weighing 156 g was subsequently recovered. Northwest Africa 032 is a unique, unbrecciated, low-Ti mare basalt, similar to Apollo 12 and 15 basalts. It consists of phenocrysts of olivine, pyroxene, and chromite in a very fine-grained matrix of pyroxene and feldspar. An abundance of impact-melt veins, maskelynized feldspar, and mosaisized olivine pervade the rock, suggesting that shock pressures were greater than 25 GPa. Mare basalt accounts for only about 1% of the total volume of the lunar crust, and Northwest Africa 032 is one of the youngest mare basalts in our collections. | |||
| NWA 032 part slice 0.54 grams diamond lap finish 0.6 mm x 14 mm x 22 mm $1,620 | |||
| NWA 032 part slice 0.83 grams diamond lap finish 1.2 mm x 15 mm x 21 mm $2,490 [picture top] | |||
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NORTHWEST
AFRICA 800 |
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| A mass of 198 g was found. Northwest Africa 800 was classified as an R4 chondrite. It has a weathering grade of W3. | |||
| NWA 800 fragment with polished face 12.1 g price $169 | |||
| NWA 800 end cut with polished face 13.8 g 25 mm x 25 mm [lower picture] price $194 | |||
| NWA 800 end cut with polished face 45.6 g 24 mm x 47 mm SOLD {top picture] | |||
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Click
images to enlarge |
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| NWA 864 is a highly unequilibrated chondrite. It has well-defined chondrules and some contain zoned olivine. Its matrix contains fine blades and laths of Fe-rich olivine and is very similar to Krymka (L3.1) matrix. These charactaristics suggest that it is L3.3. | |||
| NWA 864 Main Mass 422 grams specimen has a polished face [very rare & interesting] [call or e-mail for price] | |||
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Click on image for additional photographs NORTHWEST AFRICA 978 All specimens have a diamond lap finish |
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| NWA 978 part end cut 3.5 g price $85 | |||
| NWA 978 slice 6.0 g 3 mm x 27 mm x 32 mm price $150 | |||
| NWA 978 part end cut 9.3 g Polished face size is 27 mm x 28 mm price $214 | |||
| NWA 978 end cut 12.6 g Polished face size is 19 mm x 41 mm [pictured] price $277 | |||
| NWA 978 end cut 22.5 g Polished face size is 29 mm x 36 mm SOLD | |||
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NORTHWEST AFRICA 1182 |
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| A 780 g stone was found in 1999 and subsequently purchased by this dealer in 2000. It was classified at Northern Arizona University as a howardite. The clasts in NWA 1182 comprise mostly yellow-green orthopyroxene crystals, (~82 vol%), with lesser amounts of basaltic (~12 vol%) and shock-melt material (~4 vol%). Because this breccia contains less than 90% of any single component, it is consistent with the definition of a howardite. This crusted howardite has experienced only minor weathering (W1), and has a shock stage of S2. | |||
| NWA 1182 part slice with black fusion crust 3.4 grams 3.6 mm x 13 mm x 31 mm [upper right ] Price SOLD | |||
| NWA 1182 part slice with black fusion crust 2.3 grams 2.1 mm x 13 mm x 26 mm [upper left] Price $110 | |||
| NWA 1182 part slice with black fusion crust 3.74 grams 4.6 mm x 13 mm x 26 mm [bottom center] Price SOLD | |||
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NEW LOWER PRICES! NORTHWEST AFRICA 1222 |
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| A single stone weighing 2,800 g was found in the Moroccan Desert and purchased in 1999. This meteorite was analyzed by the University of Tokyo, Japan, and determined to be a rare EL5 chondrite, one of only three found to date. Although this meteorite is weathered to grade W3, the effects are mostly confined to the crust layer. It has been shocked to stage S3, corresponding to a peak pressure of 10-20 GPa. Characteristic of E chondrites, FeNi-metal is disseminated throughout the rock. The EL5 chondrite group now comprises only three confirmed members — Tanezrouft 031 (28 g), TIL 91714 (163.9 g), and NWA 1222 (2,800 g). | |||
| NWA 1222 Part slice 13 grams 2.4 mm x 38 mm x 40 mm price $520 | |||
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Click image to enlarge NORTHWEST AFRICA 1227 |
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| This slice has large colorful chondrules and also note the 2 clasts, the largest is 20 mm x 21 mm | |||
NWA 1227 slice
100
g 7mm x 55mm x 110mm price $375 |
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NORTHWEST AFRICA 1929 |
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| NWA 1929 Part end
slice 14 mm x 24 mm x 31 mm 19.8 grams [upper picture] price SOLD |
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| NWA 1929 Part end
slice 5.5 mm x 35 mm x 62 mm 27.3 grams [lower left photo] price $270 |
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| NWA 1929 complete
slice 7.8 mm x 52 mm x 63 mm [polished face] 63.9 grams [lower right photo] price $595 |
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Click image to enlarge "Rare Lodranite (LOD) " |
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Click image to enlarge "Rare Lodranite (LOD) " NORTHWEST AFRICA 2871 |
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| The slices of NWA 2871 are rare Lodranite (LOD) specimens. | |||
NWA 2871 part slice rough cut face
43 grams size 5.5 mm x 62 mm [Top photo] Price $3,400 |
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NWA 2871 part slice
9.4
grams 4.7 mm x 25 mm x 25 mm [bottom photo top left] Price $770 |
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NWA 2871 part slice
6.8 grams 4 mm x 20 mm x 26 mm [Bottom photo top center] SOLD |
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NWA 2871 part slice
5 grams 4.6 mm x 16 mm x 25 mm [Bottom photo top right] price $435 |
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NWA 2871 part slice
3.8 grams 5.2 mm x 14.5 mmx15 mm [Bottom photo bottom left] Price $338 |
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NWA 2871 part slice
2.6
grams 4.7 mm x 11 mm x14.5 mm [Bottom photo bottom right] Price SOLD |
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NORTHWEST AFRICA 2965 |
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| Numerous small stones (probably paired with NWA 002 and NWA 1067) evidently are fragments of a very large (100kg), broken enstatite-rich meteorite characterized by compression fractures filled with terrestrial limonite and an overall metamorphic texture. We interpret rare round aggregates of fanning prismatic enstatite grains (in 1 out of 4 thin sections) to be recrystallized former RP chondrules. Both pieces have a diamond lap finish. | |||
| NWA 2965 part
slice 6.4 mm x 28 mm x 41 mm [diamond lap finish] 16.2 grams [top photo] price $99 |
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| NWA 2965 part
slice 6.4 mm x 38 mm x 43 mm [diamond lap finish] 23.5 grams [lower left] price $142 |
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| NWA 2965 part
slice 6.4 mm x 38 mm x 71 mm [diamond lap finish] 39.6 grams [lower right] SOLD |
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NORTHWEST AFRICA 2965 |
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| Numerous small stones (probably paired with NWA 002 and NWA 1067) evidently are fragments of a very large (100kg), broken enstatite-rich meteorite characterized by compression fractures filled with terrestrial limonite and an overall metamorphic texture. We interpret rare round aggregates of fanning prismatic enstatite grains (in 1 out of 4 thin sections) to be recrystallized former RP chondrules. | |||
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NWA 2965 End Slice [Face size = 62mm x 76mm] 81.2 grams [diamond lap finish] SOLD |
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WITNESSED FALL Click image to enlarge NOYAN-BOGDO |
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| A witness to the 1933 fall of this meteorite gave the following description: "It burned fiercely for an instant, making a noise and trailing smoke, before it fell with a thunderous explosion on the east side of the Urt River." A large black meteorite was recovered from a crater and broken into pieces by the local residents. Fifteen years later, a few hundred of these pieces, totaling 220 g, were collected from the residents, but the present location of most of these is unknown. Noyan Bogdo is a typical L6 chondrite, with a recrystallized texture and only relict chondrules. It is shocked to stage S3. | |||
| Noyan-Bogdo Full slice
with fusion crust around the other edge 215 grams size 4.3 mm x 128 mm x 150 mm [ photo] My last full slice! Price $2,150 |
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WITNESSED FALL NUEVO MERCURIO |
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| Nuevo Mercurio Individual 71
grams 90 % fusion crust [top photo] price SOLD |
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| Nuevo Mercurio Individual 159.8
grams 98 % fusion crust [bottom photo] price SOLD |
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Click image to enlarge
ODESSA |
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| Odessa Individual great looking specimen 1154 grams price SOLD |
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Click image to enlarge ODESSA Iron. (1AB) Ector County, Texas, USA First recognized, 1922
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A large individual Odessa iron meteorite 1,132grams. This specimen was found by Dr. Lincoln Lapaz ( an early officer of the Meteoritical Society) in the 1950s. The specimen has an old museum # 19084 attached. The crater has recently been protected and a museum now resides there. This specimen would make a great addition to your meteorite collection.
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| Odessa complete Individual specimen has an old museum # 19084. 1,132 grams price [SOLD] | ||||
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WITNESSED FALL Click image to enlarge OUM DREYA |
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Meteorite fell in Western Sahara near Mauritania border at 2:00 am, on October 16, 2003. Soldiers stationed on the border of Western Sahara and Mauritania witnessed a large fireball fall, and the next few days they found many pieces of the meteorites. A shower of stones fell, with over a hundred stones found with a total known weight of around- 15 kg. ["Special sale price"] |
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| Oum Dreya superb
complete individual with 70% fusion crust 246.7 grams [upper photo-left specimen] $995 |
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| Oum Dreya superb
complete individual with 80% fusion crust 144.8
grams [upper photo-right specimen] $595 |
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| Oum Dreya a complete individual with 98% fusion crust 50.8 grams [bottom photo-bottom right specimen] SOLD |
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| Oum Dreya a
complete individual with 98% fusion crust 65
grams [bottom photo-bottom left specimen] $298 |
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| Oum Dreya a
beautiful complete individual with 100% fusion crust 89.5
grams [bottom photo-center top specimen] $402 All complete individual stones have fresh black fusion crust! |
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WITNESSED FALL OURIQUE |
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| Ourique cut fragment 66.3gams (specimen has a large clast 9 mm x 14 mm ) Price $950 | |||
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Click image to enlarge |
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| Ozone large fragment 202 gams The specimen comes from Cureton # C-1-5 Price $300 | |||
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WITNESSED FALL Click image to enlarge
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| One of the most famous witnessed falls happen on October 9,1992. A fireball was seen it the skies overlooking New York. With a loud noise a stone fell on Michelle Knapp's car, parked before her house at 207 Wells street in Peekskill. One large stone found 12370grams and about 200 grams in fragments were recovered. | Peekskill End slice with fusion crust 654 grams. This is the end piece that hit the car first. Very nice display piece. My personal collection piece. face size 74 mm x 125 mm [ call for price] | ||
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Email orders: orders@nyrockman.com |
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