MILE HIGH METEORITES

Mile High Meteorites was established in 1996, one of the first meteorite businesses on the internet and soon became the place where beginning and experienced meteorite collectors could purchase rare and exotic meteorites. We offer many types of meteorites for sale, including: iron meteorites, stony-iron (pallasite) meteorites, achondrite meteorites, meteorites from the Moon and Mars, and historic meteorites with documentation. Many of the meteorites we sell are used for meteorite jewelry, meteorite knives, inlays within dinosaur bone, and other artisanal forms.

Mile High Meteorites founder and president Matt Morgan, oversees all operations of the business. He spent the last two decades building one of the most trustworthy and respected meteorite businesses on the internet.

We have served the collecting and museum community -worldwide- through sales, exchanges, donations, and consultation. We thank all of our past customers and welcome all our new ones to the experience of meteorite collecting.

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Certificates of Authenticity and additional photos available upon request

Imilac, Chile (Pallasite)

This complete slice of the Imilac pallasite is polished to a mirror finish on both sides. The olivine (peridot) crystals are golden-yellow in color - cosmic jewels! The Imilac pallasite was first recovered from the Atacama Desert in Chile back in 1822. 46 gram slice rimmed by the original exterior with glowing translucent olivine.

$2500

Esquel, Argentina (Pallasite)

One look at this meteorite and you will understand why the Esquel pallasite is known as the "King of the Pallasites" amongst collectors, The Esquel pallasite is prized for its golden gem-quality peridot (olivine) crystals, some can be faceted for jewelry. Very impressive, and now hard to locate. 200 gram slice with an edge of the original exterior.

Inquire

NWA 15583, Algeria (Lunar Feldspathic Breccia)

Wonderful contrasts between light anorthosite clasts and dark impact melt make this slice "POP"! This is a fragmental breccia of the lunar surface was blasted off by an impact event billions of years ago. Mirror polished on one side, matte finish on back. Measures 12 cm X 9 cm X 2 mm and weighs 51 grams.

$5000

NWA 14714, Algeria (Martian Shergottite)

Big complete slice of a Martian Shergottite. The meteorite is a medium-grained cumulate rock with mottled, black, brown and white appearance are small crystals of augite and maskelynite, with the darker crystals coinciding with areas that appear to be darkened by impact shock. Numerous black shock melt pockets are present. Mirror polished on one side weighing 21.3 g and measuring 75 mm X 50 mm X 2 mm thick.

$2500

Canyon Diablo, Arizona, USA (Iron-IAB)

Canyon Diablo meteorites are famous for their location - Meteor Crater near Winslow, Arizona. The crater was formed over 50,000 years ago when a 50-m-wide iron meteorite slammed into the desert floor creating a crater 1200 m wide and 170 m deep. This 302 gram complete piece has a nice shape and fits nicely in one's hand.

$ 380

NWA 10553, Morocco (Eucrite breccia)

The NWA 10553 meteorite is a brecciated eucrite that originated from an asteroid parent body. Its age ranges between 4.4 to 4.5 billion years and is determined to be ejection debris from an impact event on the asteroid body.
This slice cut has tan-colored clasts set in a black fine-grained matrix that contains scattered augite-pyroxene and minor amounts of other minerals. 8.15 gram, thin slice with mirror polished face.

$ 120

Elbert, Colorado (LL6)

On January 1, 1998 a bright fireball was seen traveling west to east over Pikes Peak in central Colorado. The meteorite was subsequently recovered by a boy rockhunting on March 4, 2000. The meteorite was eventually purchased by Matt Morgan and Gary Curtiss. The Elbert meteorite is an extremely fresh LL6 chondrite. This nearly complete slice, rimmed by black crust, comes from the main mass and was wire-saw cut for maximum surface area (65mm X 58 mm). This is my last slice of this incredibly rare Colorado witnessed fall Slice weighs 17.4 grams.

$2500

Saint-Severin LL6 meteorite weighing 28.87g

Saint-Severin, France (LL6)

On June 27, 1966, residents of Saint-Séverin, France and nearby villages witnessed a series of explosions and a sonic boom. Not long after, a meteorite of 113 kg was extracted from a crater that measured 60 cm in depth and 80 cm in diameter. This 28.87 gram complete slice comes from my large mass that I acquired from Robert Haag. The slice is beautifully brecciated, has some fusion crust and measures a sizable 120 mm X 95 mm!

$ 1900

Canyon Diablo, Arizona (Iron-IAB)

Canyon Diablo meteorites are famous for their location - Meteor Crater near Winslow, Arizona. The crater was formed over 50,000 years ago when a 50-m-wide iron meteorite slammed into the desert floor creating a crater 1200 m wide and 170 m deep. 6788 gram complete specimen with hand-painted H.H. Nininger number on obverse side (American Meteorite Laboratory) and Colorado School of Mines label.

Inquire

Sericho, Kenya (Pallasite)

Nice affordable example of the Sericho Pallasite from Kenya. In 2016, two brothers were searching for their camels and came across several large, dense stones west of the village of Habaswein and south of Sericho, Kenya. They spent several weeks collecting them with engine hoists and moving them to their homes in Habaswein. Though recognized as meteorites in 2016, the masses had been known to camel-herders for decades. One village elder said that as a child, he and his brothers would play on top of the stones.
135 gram complete slice, thin cut, not polished, and encased in resin for preservation. Some olivine are transparent.

$575

Gujba, Nigeria (Bencubbinite-CB3)

Gujba was seen to fall on April 3, 1984 in Nigeria. This end section has a mirror polished face that accents the unique metallic spheres indicative of Gujba. 10.16 gram complete slice.

$1525

NWA 5546 Carbonaceous Chondrite Meteorite

NWA 5546, Morocco (CV3)

Amazing multicolored chondrules in this slice of a CV-type carbonaceous chondrite. Very affordable for this classification as well. 23.47 gram end section.

$200

Baja California, Mexico (Iron IIAB)

One meteorite specimen was found by Mr. Aguilar near a ranch 70 km east of Guerrero Negro, Baja California, Mexico, on a rocky mountain (probably near Rancho). This slice has a very attractive Widmanstatten pattern. 50.4 gram slice with edge of crust.

$500

Krymka (Chondrite LL3.2)

Stunning 24.47 gram part slice of a very rare LL3.2 chondrite. The Krymka meteorite was observed to fall on January 21, 1946 in the Ukraine. It is a very primitive chondrite (thus the LL3.2 designation) having undergone very little metamorphism on its parent body. The slice is packed with multi-colored chondrules and is rimmed by fresh fusion crust on the natural edges. Kyrmka also contains "mysterite" which are dark patches of unknown celestial origin. Slice comes with copies of two labels from the Ivan Franko National University of Lviv.

$2445

Admire, Kansas (Pallasite)

70 gram slice with outstanding angular golden olivine crystals. The Admire pallasites were plowed up by a famer tilling his fields in Kansas in 1891. Many of the olivine crystals in the Admire pallasite have been faceted by fine jewelers around the world.

$350

Berthoud Colorado 5.6 gram Eucrite Meteorite

Berthoud, Colorado (Eucrite)

On October 5, 2004 John, Megan, and Casper Whiteis were outside when they heard "whistling" noise and a thud. Approximately 100 feet away, they saw a dust cloud in their horse pen. Only minutes later, they recovered a 960 gram meteorite from a shallow pit in the pen. This slice was acquired through a trade with the University of New Mexico Institute of Meteoritics and is an exceedingly rare eucrite achondrite fall from the U.S. Comes with UNM specimen card. Slice is 5.6 grams and has a edge of fusion crust.

SOLD

Seymchan, Russia (Pallasite)

A sample of the inner workings of an asteroid! Gorgeous and very stable stony-iron pallasite with gem-quality olivine set in an iron-nickel matrix. Pallasites give us a glimpse of the internal structure of differentiated asteroids as their chemical composition and visual texture suggest they formed deep within their parent body. 65.6 gram slice with golden olivine (peridot), natural back and etched iron.

$395

Gibeon, Namibia (Iron - IVA)

28 gram slice with nice Widmanstatten pattern, etched on both sides with natural edge.

$170

Murchison, Australia (Carbonaceous Chondrite-CM2)

The Murchison meteorite fell on September 28, 1969 near the village of Murchison in southeastern Australia. Murchison is one of the most studied meteorites of all time. It is rich in carbon, contains amino acids and calcium-aluminum inclusions. In 2020, researchers determined Murchison contains silicon-carbide minerals that are nearly 7 billion years old! This is extremely hard to obtain due to its scientific importance.
0.57 gram fragment.

$450

Springwater, Canada (Pallasite)

Originally discovered by famed meteorite hunter H.H. Nininger in 1931, the Springwater pallasites were Canada's first pallasites. 16.6 gram complete slice of the Springwater, Canada pallasite, with nice olivine.

$580

NWA 13877, Morocco (CK 3.0-3.2)

NWA 13877 is a rare example of a Karoonda-type carbonaceous chondrite named after a meteorite recovered in the Karoonda region of Australia in 1930. The NWA 13877 is related to CV and CO carbonaceous chondrites which contain abundant magnetite and unique calcium-aluminum inclusions (CAIs) which formed in the early nebula during the formation of our solar system. This slice of NWA 13877, classified by New Mexico's Institute of Meteoritics contains the above mentioned CAIs plus abundant chondrules within its greyish-brown colored matrix. Classified as a CK3 with characteristics of a CK3.0-3.2 which means it is an example of a meteorite with virtually unaltered carbonaceous material. 38.02 gram complete slice ~2 mm in thickness.

$575

Limerick, Ireland (H5)

What a perfect name for an Irish meteorite! Limerick fell on September 10, 1813 in Limerick County, Ireland. A shower of stones fell after the appearance of a fireball accompanied by detonations. The larger stones included masses of 29.5, 10.9, and 7.9 kg which fell at Brasky, Faha, and Scagh, respectively. This is a very difficult meteorite to obtain since most is locked away in museums. 3.35 gram slice with an edge of fusion crust. Former New England Meteoritical Services specimen.

$1000

Aiquile, Bolivia (H5)

On November 20, 2016, after the appearance of a bright fireball, stones fell in a strewn field of at least 12 × 2 km in several communities within Aiquile The main bolide fragmentation occurred over the Tablamayu community. In the Cruz Loma community, C. Veizaga witnessed the fall of the largest stone (36.3 kg) about 500 m from him. 62.1 gram 90% complete individual with black fusion crust.

$ 500

Campo del Cielo, Argentina (Iron-IAB)

The Campo del Cielo iron meteorites were found in 1576 in the Chaco Province of Argentina. There are at least 26 separate impact craters recognized in the strewn field. This is a nicely sculpted complete iron weighing 1045 grams.

SOLD

NWA 13134, Morocco (Martian Shergottite)

Quite fresh example of a Martian Shergottite. You can clearly see the individual pyroxene crystals and some black glass pockets of melt. There is a small edge of fusion crust on this stunning 5.74 gram complete slice.

$ 1380

NWA 10153, Morocco (Martian Nakhlite)

A rarely-seen slice of a Nakhlite is available here. This 0.86 gram slice was cut from my large fragment that was examined by the University of New Mexico and was determined to be paired to NWA 10153. Nakhlites were formed from basaltic magma about 1.3 billion years ago. They contain augite and olivine crystals. It has been shown that the Nakhlites were infused with liquid water around 620 million years ago and that they were ejected from Mars around 10.75 million years ago by an asteroid impact. They fell to Earth within the last 10,000 years. Slice is rimmed by epoxy for cutting purposes.

$ 680

Gibeon, Namibia (Iron - IVA, fine octahedrite)

Complete slice with an amazing shape! Widmanstatten pattern is clear and undistorted. Polished and etched on both sides. 240 grams.

$2000

Aguas Zarcas (CM2), Costa Rica

Rare carbonaceous chondrite type CM2 that was witnessed to fall after a bright meteor appeared on April 23, 2019 in Costa Rica. The Aguas Zarcas (like the Murchison, Australia meteorite) contains EXTRATERRESTRIAL AMINO ACIDS (the building blocks of life). Stunning 3.20 gram slice with a thick edge of fusion crust.

$640

Gebel Kamil, Egypt (Iron-Ungr. Ataxite)

An individual iron meteorite from the Gebel Kamil crater that was formed by an impact about 5,000 years ago! A great and currently affordable iron meteorite tied to a crater-forming event. 136.8 gram specimen.

$ 272

Gibeon, Namibia (Iron - IVA)

47 gram slice with fine Widmanstatten pattern on both sides and a natural edge.

$285

Springwater, Canada (Pallasite)

Originally discovered by famed meteorite hunter H.H. Nininger in 1931, the Springwater pallasites were Canada's first pallasites. 25.5 gram complete slice of the Springwater, Canada pallasite, with nice olivine. All of our Springwater slices have been stabilized to inhibit rusting.

$ 950

NWA 12269 (Martian Shergottite)

The NWA 12269 Mars meteorite was classified in December 2018 as a Martian shergottite. Geologically, the meteorite is of igneous texture with a small proportion of glass or crypto-crystalline material. This slice of Mars weighs 1.32 grams.

$ 325

Gibeon, Namibia (IVA-Iron)

Interesting shape to the complete 394.2 gram complete Gibeon meteorite. Comes with former collection label.

$ 1100

Admire, Kansas (Pallasite)

120 gram slice with outstanding angular golden olivine crystals. The Admire pallasites were plowed up by a famer tilling his fields in Kansas in 1891. Many of the olivine crystals in the Admire pallasite have been faceted by fine jewelers around the world.

$600

NWA 10822, Morocco/Algeria (Lunar)

A very affordable complete fragment with many anorthosite clasts in a grayish matrix. Orange spots are areas of desert soil. This feldspathic breccia likely originates from the nearside of the moon.
20.5g fragment.

$ 1500

NWA 10822, Morocco/Algeria (Lunar)

This feldspathic breccia likely originates from the nearside of the moon.
2.40 gram complete slice. A stunning and affordable example of a piece of our nearest neighbor.

$ 240

Sericho, Kenya (Pallasite)

Nice affordable example of the Sericho Pallasite from Kenya. In 2016, two brothers were searching for their camels and came across several large, dense stones west of the village of Habaswein and south of Sericho, Kenya. They spent several weeks collecting them with engine hoists and moving them to their homes in Habaswein. Though recognized as meteorites in 2016, the masses had been known to camel-herders for decades. One village elder said that as a child, he and his brothers would play on top of the stones.
142 gram complete slice, thin cut, not polished, and encased in resin for preservation. Some olivine are transparent.

$600

Zagora 008, Morocco (Fragmental monomict eucrite breccia)

A new and fresh eucrite breccia from the Zagora area of Morocco. Composition is approximately 60% pyroxene and 35% plagioclase. The pyroxene compositions are uniformly consistent with a single cumulate eucrite lithology. Pyroxenes are highly equilibrated with distinct high-Ca and low-Ca compositional separation. 22.5 gram slice with weathered crust.

$180

Ghubara, Oman (Xenolithic L5)

Ghubara is an underappreciated meteorite-It contains trapped gases related to the solar-wind and rock fragments of different chondritic types. From 2018 study of Ghubara, the scientists concluded "we favor a scenario in which a large impact event on L-chondrite asteroid 470 Ma ago caused release, mobilization, fractionation and redistribution of accumulated gases on the Ghubara parent body. The Ghubara breccia was formed at that event and occluded trapped gases into the voids." Ghubara was one of the first meteorites found in the "hot" deserts of Oman, back in 1954. 59.8 gram complete slice with mirror polish.

$300

Bechar 010, Algeria (Lunar Feldspathic Breccia)

Our newly classified lunar feldspathic breccia! Composed of olivine, pyroxene and plagioclase minerals set in a fine-grained glassy and recrystallized feldspathic matrix. Also contains microgabbroic clasts, iron-nickel metal, troilite and chromite. 10.5 gram complete slice, mirror polish on both sides.

$850

NWA 6560, Morocco (Howardite)

Caramel-colored fusion crust with flow lines are characteristics of this attractive achondrite. 31.5 gram individual.

$ 450

Sericho, Kenya (Pallasite)

Nice affordable example of the Sericho Pallasite from Kenya. In 2016, two brothers were searching for their camels and came across several large, dense stones west of the village of Habaswein and south of Sericho, Kenya. They spent several weeks collecting them with engine hoists and moving them to their homes in Habaswein. Though recognized as meteorites in 2016, the masses had been known to camel-herders for decades. One village elder said that as a child, he and his brothers would play on top of the stones.
71 gram complete slice, thin cut, not polished, and encased in resin for preservation. Some olivine are transparent.

$300

Gibeon, Namibia (Iron - IVA, fine octahedrite)

Complete slice with an outstanding Widmanstatten pattern. Polished and etched on both sides. 179 grams.

$1075

Abbott, New Mexico (H3-5)

Abbott meteorite was found between 1951 and 1960 in Colfax County, New Mexico with a total weight of about 21 kg. It is an unusual class of chondritic meteorite called a regolith breccia containing both carbonaceous and chondritic fragments, melt pockets and trapped solar-wind gases. This 48.7 gram complete stone is from University of New Mexico Institute of Meteoritics collection. Specimen is accompanied by UNM specimen card and bag.

$485

Admire, Kansas (Pallasite)

19 gram slice with outstanding angular golden olivine crystals. The Admire pallasites were plowed up by a famer tilling his fields in Kansas in 1891. Many of the olivine crystals in the Admire pallasite have been faceted by fine jewelers around the world.

$95

NWA 10153-paired (Nakhlite)

This 7.93 gram glossy crusted fragment was from my large fragment that was examined by the University of New Mexico and was determined to be paired to NWA 10153. Nakhlites were formed from basaltic magma about 1.3 billion years ago. They contain augite and olivine crystals. It has been shown that the Nakhlites were infused with liquid water around 620 million years ago and that they were ejected from Mars around 10.75 million years ago by an asteroid impact. They fell to Earth within the last 10,000 years.

$2380

Zagora 008, Morocco (Fragmental monomict eucrite breccia)

SOLD-more available

Springwater, Canada (Pallasite)

Originally discovered by famed meteorite hunter H.H. Nininger in 1931, the Springwater pallasites were Canada's first pallasites. 27.2 gram complete end cut of the Springwater, Canada pallasite, with nice olivine. All of our Springwater slices have been stabilized to inhibit rusting.

$815

Aguas Zarcas, Costa Rica (Carbonaceous Chondrite, CM2)

$230

Tsarev (L5), Russia

The Tsarev meteorite fall probably occurred on December 6, 1922, was recovered in 1968 and recognized as a meteorite in 1979. The meteorite's recovery took place in the fields surrounding the village of Tsarev in the former USSR. This complete slice is full of shiny metalflake, highly polished to a mirror finish and rimmed by weathered fusion crust. 26 gram complete slice.

$135

Springwater, Canada (Pallasite)

Originally discovered by famed meteorite hunter H.H. Nininger in 1931, the Springwater pallasites were Canada's first pallasites. 147.6 gram half individual of the Springwater, Canada pallasite.

$3600

Gibeon, Namibia (Iron - IVA)

Superb Widmanstatten pattern on this 80 gram slice with an edge of the original meteorite surface.

$480

NWA 13518, Algeria/Mali (R 4-5)

A rare R-type chondrite that was recovered near the Mali-Algeria border in 2019. R-chondrites originate from near the surface of chondritic asteroids and are implanted by solar wind gases. The “R” is from the namesake Rumuruti, which fell January 28, 1934 in Kenya. 8.4 gram complete slice with high polish on both sides.

$84

Imilac, Chile (Pallasite)

This complete slice of the Imilac pallasite etched on both sides. The olivine (peridot) crystals are golden-yellow in color - cosmic jewels! The Imilac pallasite was first recovered from the Atacama Desert in Chile back in 1822. 5.92 gram slice rimmed by the original exterior with glowing olivine.

$355

The Tucson Ring is one of the most well-known iron meteorites in the world, primarily because of its exotic circular shape with a hole. However, it's also well-known for its storied history dating back to the mid 1800s. Originally reported by Jose Velasco of Sonora, Mexico, in 1845, he describes a mountain pass in the Sierra de la Madera range where masses of pure iron were found at the base of the mountains. In ~1850, the original "Ring" mass was taken to Tucson for use as an anvil by the garrison blacksmith. The additional "Carelton" mass was found later and also used for an anvil! In 1852, pieces of the iron were analyzed and determined to be of meteoritic origin.

$3300

Nice affordable example of the Sericho Pallasite from Kenya. In 2016, two brothers were searching for their camels and came across several large, dense stones west of the village of Habaswein and south of Sericho, Kenya. They spent several weeks collecting them with engine hoists and moving them to their homes in Habaswein. Though recognized as meteorites in 2016, the masses had been known to camel-herders for decades. One village elder said that as a child, he and his brothers would play on top of the stones.
163 gram complete slice, thin cut, not polished, and encased in resin for preservation. Olivine are transparent.

$490

Shrapnel variety of the Sikhote-Alin meteorite that formed when the incoming bolide exploded before impact. In as-found condition! 75 grams.

$115

Aba Panu, Nigeria (L3)

On the afternoon of 19 April 2018, a large fireball detonated over the Nigerian state of Oyo. This fireball was recorded by NASAs Center for Near Earth Object Studies (CNEOS) as event 2018-04-19 14:02:27. The meteoroid entered at 20.9 km/s and detonated at an altitude of 30 km at 7.5’N, 3.6’E releasing a calculated total impact energy of 0.23 kt (Meteoritical Bulletin). 74 gram complete thin slice with beautiful chondrules indicative of an L3.

$ 525

Taza, Morocco (Iron - Ungrouped Plessitic Octahedrite)

A very rare an unique iron, Taza (NWA 859) was discovered in 2001 and the strewn field of meteorites has since been depleted. The etch on Taza is stunning, displaying fine needles of kamacite due to the high nickel content of the meteorite. 112 gram complete slice.

$ 1450

Sikhote-Alin, Russia (Iron-IIAB)

Really nice example of a thumbprinted Sikhote-Alin with gray-black fusion crust. 193 grams.

$1350

Gujba, Nigeria (Bencubbinite-CB3)

Gujba was seen to fall on April 3, 1984 in Nigeria. This end section has a mirror polished face that accents the unique metallic spheres indicative of Gujba. 9.04 gram complete slice.

$1350

Toluca, Mexico (Iron - IAB)

The Toluca (Xiquipilco) meteorite probably arrived on earth about 10,000 years ago. For centuries, Mexican people living near the meteorites used them as a source of metal for various tools. The meteorite masses were seen by conquistadores about 1776. 150 gram complete slice, etched on both sides showing Widmanstatten structure. Comes with two other dealer labels.

$300

NWA 16087, Morocco (Howardite)

Howardites represent the regolith or surface "soil" of an asteroid! They contain fragmented pieces of eucrites and diogenites and are impregnated with solar wind gases. This is a huge 202 gram complete slice of a howardite from the 7.45 kg main mass we purchased in 2023.

$ 1000

Imilac, Chile (Pallasite)

This complete slice of the Imilac pallasite etched on both sides. The olivine (peridot) crystals are golden-yellow in color - cosmic jewels! The Imilac pallasite was first recovered from the Atacama Desert in Chile back in 1822. 8.72 gram slice rimmed by the original exterior with glowing olivine.

$395

NWA 13446, Algeria (Olivine-rich Igneous Achondrite)

NWA 13446 is a rare ungrouped cumulate achondrite that consists dominantly of zoned olivine (~90%) with intercumulus assemblages of low-Ca pyroxene, augite and sodic plagioclase-like glass. The polished surface reveals blades of olivine that are layered and blobs of metal. See the Meteoritical Bulletin entry for NWA 13346 here. This 1.53 gram slice has an edge of weathered fusion crust.

Temporarily Removed

NWA 10554, Morocco (Eucrite)

Eucrites (like this slice of NWA 10554) are simply lava flows from the surface of asteroids. On occasion they get blasted from the surface and make their way to earth as meteorites. This handsome slice is typical of breccaited eucrites, being composed of broken fragments of basaltic material. Also you won't find a more affordable eucrite! 14.48 gram complete slice with fusion crust.

$ 115

Sikhote-Alin, Russia (Iron - IIAB)

Nice shape and character on this 23.6g complete Sikhote-Alin meteorite.

$188

NWA 3118, Morocco (CV3)

Partial slice of an excellent CV3 carbonaceous chondrite with nice chondrules and CAI's.
16.0 gram part slice.

SOLD

Bechar 010, Algeria (Lunar Feldspathic Breccia)

Our newly classified lunar feldspathic breccia! Composed of olivine, pyroxene and plagioclase minerals set in a fine-grained glassy and recrystallized feldspathic matrix. Also contains microgabbroic clasts, iron-nickel metal, troilite and chromite. 4.7 gram complete slice, mirror polish on both sides.

$400

Gibeon, Namibia (Iron - IVA, fine octahedrite)

Great Widmanstatten pattern on this 124.8 gram complete slice.

$745

NWA 13757, Algeria (Lunar melt breccia)

Breccia composed of mineral clasts of anorthite, olivine, low-Ca pyroxene, pigeonite and augite plus mafic lithic clasts in a very fine grained matrix containing partially altered kamacite, both high-Ti and low-Ti chromite, and minor secondary barite and celestite. These specimens are richer in mafic components by comparison with typical feldspathic lunar breccias. Mafic lithic clasts include microgabbro, subophitic olivine-bearing mare basalt and quench-textured basalt lithologies. 10.36 gram complete slice.

$900

Sikhote-Alin, Russia (Iron - IIAB)

Nicely thumbprinted 41 gram complete Sikhote-Alin meteorite. Examples like these are tough to find these days.

$ 330

Sikhote-Alin, Russia (Iron - IIAB)

Good small piece with character and fusion crust. Weighs 10.0 grams.

$80

Allende, Mexico (CV3)

The Allende meteorite fell on February 8, 1969 over the Chihuahua state of Mexico. Over 2.2 tons of fragments were recovered over a 8 km X 50 km area. Allende has been extensively studied and is known to contain calcium aluminum inclusions that are older than the Earth and newly discovered grains that are likely older than our Sun! 3.25 g end section with fusion crust.

$100

Gebel Kamil, Egypt (Iron-Ungr. Ataxite)

$145