Barratta (L3)"Barratta was found in 1845 in Deniliquin, New South Wales, Australia. It was originally classified as a black chondrite and has been sitting around in a museum ever since. Recently, in a trade, some of this meteorite was cut and they immediately noticed the chondrule rich interior. This is currently in the re-classification process for the new L3 classification. Not only has it not been available but its a beautiful, chondrule laden L3!!
0.23 grams - 3 fragments - $ 9.20
0.72 grams - $ 28.80
0.9 grams - $ 36.00
1.01 grams - $ 40.40
1.14 grams - $ 45.60
1.51 grams - $ 60.40
1.58 grams - $ 63.20
1.68 grams - $ 67.20
2.02 grams - $ 80.80
2.05 grams - $ 82.00
2.13 grams - $ 85.20
2.51 grams - $100.40
2.58 grams - $103.20
2.69 grams - $107.60
12.8 grams - $512.00
Bechar (L5)"Bechar is a very nice looking L5 that was found in August of 1998 in Algeria. This find consists of a greyish-green matrix with chondrules of varying mineralogy and some darker veins that may be shock related.
3.35 grams - $ 12.56
3.4 grams - $ 12.75
3.46 grams - $ 12.98
3.85 grams - $ 14.44
Begaa (LL3)"For collectors that love chondrules there are only a few finds/falls that are considered to be spectacular....and this is one of those. In December of 1999 the Begaa LL3 was found in southeast Morocco and consisting of only a few pieces with a combined weight of ~1,400 grams. This is one that will disappear fast into collections.
0.24 grams - $ 12.00
0.25 grams - $ 12.50
0.31 grams - $ 15.50
0.36 grams - crust - $ 18.00
0.36 grams - (a) - $ 18.00
0.38 grams - $ 19.00
0.47 grams - $ 23.50
0.51 grams - $ 25.50
0.59 grams - $ 29.50
0.74 grams - (a) crust - $ 37.00
0.87 grams - $ 43.50
1.34 grams - $ 67.00
2.73 grams - crust - $136.50
4.98 grams - $249.00
12.4 grams - crust - $620.00
13.69 grams - crusted endcut - $684.50
14.75 grams - crust - $737.50
Bilanga (ADIO)"A new witnessed fall from October 27th 1999 in Burkina Faso, Africa turned out to be a rare diogenite. These specimens are a tannish color and are quite friable. Some of the pieces exhibit the awesome, fresh black fusion crust.
0.03 grams - $ 4.50
0.03 grams - b - $ 4.50
0.04 grams - $ 6.00
0.05 grams - b - $ 7.50
0.2 grams - $ 13.00
0.22 grams - $ 14.30
0.3 grams - $ 19.50
0.33 grams - $ 21.45
0.33 grams - $ 21.45
0.35 grams - $ 22.75
0.64 grams - $ 41.60
0.72 grams - $ 46.80
0.79 grams - $ 51.35
0.89 grams - $ 57.85
2.06 grams - $133.90
2.07 grams - crust - $134.55
Brenham (PAL)"Once again the beautiful pallasite from Brenham, Kansas with it's uniquely rounded olivine crystals is available. Several thousand kilos have been found over the years since its discovery in 1885 in the area around a shallow crater. We are currently out of polished pieces on this page but we DO have more of this beautiful material and are working at preparing more specimens to list here...Please contact us with specific requests.
57.43 grams - $574.30
184.71 grams - crust - $1754.75
560 grams - unpolished - $3080.00
Camel Donga (AEUC)"Found in the Nullarbor Plain of Western Australia, Australia in January of 1984 this beautiful specimen has crust that is so glossy and black it looks as if it could have fallen yesterday! Being a eucrite, Camel Donga is classed as an achondrite and comes from a planetoid that was geologically active. I only have this one specimen available.
17.5 grams - $875.00
Canyon Diablo (IAB)"
15.95 grams - $ 27.91
16.65 grams - $ 29.14
17.3 grams - $ 30.28
19.7 grams - $ 34.48
20.47 grams - $ 35.82
25.72 grams - $ 45.01
26.79 grams - $ 46.88
29.08 grams - $ 50.89
31.65 grams - $ 55.39
34.48 grams - $ 60.34
39.23 grams - $ 68.65
40.4 grams - $ 70.70
40.54 grams - $ 70.95
Clifford (L6)"Clifford (Colorado, USA) was found in a rock garden where it sat for most of the decade until being recognized as a meteorite. This was not a large stone so not much will be available for collectors.
2.85 grams - $ 28.50
6.51 grams - $ 65.10
Dar al Gani 332 (CO3)"Offered here today is an neat 2.2 gram cut specimen of the Dar al Gani 332 (CO3) carbonaceous chondrite. This stone of 280 grams was found in the Libyan portion of the Sahara Desert in 1997. Carbonaceous chondrites represent a very small percentage of the total known meteorites and are special in that they contain carbon compounds that vary from those found here on earth. Who knows what part meteoritic carbon played on the genesis of life on our little planet. CO3 meteorites are also noted for the small chondrule size as well as lots of tiny flecks of metal throughout. This is another one those special finds to come to us from the Sahara that would make for a great addition to any collection.
0.03 grams - micromount - $ 4.50
0.22 grams - $ 9.90
0.27 grams - $ 12.15
0.28 grams - $ 12.60
0.4 grams - $ 18.00
0.85 grams - $ 38.25
1.56 grams - $ 70.20
Dar al Gani 489 (SNC)"The Dar al Gani 489 (SNC) meteorite was found in Libya in 1997. This find is a Martian basalt (shergottite) with a total known weight of 2,146 grams. This material has been in the hands of the finder until he sold a small amount just recently (which this is from) but that will certainly disappear into collections very fast.
0.11 grams - (a) - $132.00
0.14 grams - (a) - $168.00
0.27 grams - thin - $324.00
0.54 grams - Thin part slice - $648.00
0.81 grams - thin - $972.00
Dhofar 007 (AEUC)"This is the Dhofar 007 achondrite (eucrite) which was found by some Russian meteorite hunters in the deserts of Oman on the 4th of December 1999. These thinner part slices and slices nicely display the beautiful grey and white mineral grains in this find. Lots of thin little black veins as well.
0.28 grams - $ 12.60
0.39 grams - a - $ 17.55
(dimmitt)"Dimmitt
I was told - $ 0.00