Description: My name is Ruben Garcia - aka MrMeteorite - and I’m a meteorite hunter, dealer, and collector. I began my meteorite adventures in 1998 and since then I have found many thousands of meteorites as well purchased and sold many thousands more. I’ve been featured in many books and magazines about meteorites. Publications like Sky and Telescope, Discover, Iguana, Meteorite Times, and even the latest book by O. Richard and Dorothy Norton, called “What’s so Mysterious about Meteorites?” I’ve also been featured in such TV shows as, Cash and Treasures, Meteorite Men, Nova Science NOW with Neil deGrasse Tyson, and the United Stats of America - a program all about various statistics - with Sklar Brothers as hosts. Of course, I’ve also been the subject of newspaper articles all across the country as well as various NPR and BBC radio shows. You can bid with confidence since everything I sell is guaranteed to be exactly as listed. I include a handwritten (business card size) certificate of authenticity with each specimen. If you have a question, please feel free to send a message before bidding. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------I purchased these Brahin specimens from a Russian meteorite dealer in Tucson, Arizona during the yearly gem show. In doors these specimens can look brownish, however they burst with vibrant color when viewed in bright light or under a loupe. Here’s information (from the Meteorite Bulletin) about this particular meteorite.Canyon Diablo Basic information Name: Canyon Diablo This is an OFFICIAL meteorite name. Abbreviation: There is no official abbreviation for this meteorite. Observed fall: No Year found: 1891 Country: United States Mass: 30 t Classification history: Meteoritical Bulletin: (1965) Iron NHM Catalogue: (2000) IAB MetBase: (2006) IAB-MG Recommended: Iron, IAB-MG This is 1 of 124 approved meteorites classified as Iron, IAB-MG. Writeup Warning: the following text was scanned and may contain character recognition errors. Refer to the original to be sure of accuracy. DISCOVERY OF BLOODY BASIN IRON METEORITE, USA Name: BLOODY BASIN. The place of fall or discovery: Bloody Basin, Yavapai County, Arizona, USA: φ = 34°10' N, λ = 111°43' W. Date of fall or discovery: FOUND, September, 1964. Class and type: IRON, coarse octahedrite. Number of individual specimens: 1. Total weight: 5074 gr. Circumstances of fall or discovery: The meteorite was found by A. Morriston while hunting. The meteorite is preserved in the collections of Arizona State University (Tempe, USA). Source: Report of Dr. Ch. F. Lewis (Tempe, USA) in a letter, 11.9 1965.
Price: 150 USD
Location: Peoria, Arizona
End Time: 2024-12-17T00:30:32.000Z
Shipping Cost: 5.25 USD
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All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
