[meteorite-list] Micromounts.

From: Dave Freeman mjwy <dfreeman_at_meteoritecentral.com>
Date: Sat Aug 19 02:54:43 2006
Message-ID: <44E6B57D.7070900_at_fascination.com>

Good evening collectors large and small;
For those new to the list, those small tiny pieces are known as
"Bessy-Specks" after the honorable Dean Bessy who first pioneered those
affordably prices smaller denomination sized....well, specks. A great
way to add lunar or martian pieces to a budding collector's budget
minded collection.........until he finds a great big pallesite which
would be called "Arnold's Luck" after the most honorable Steve Arnold
(not of CHICAGO).
Best Wishes,
Dave Freeman

Kirk Jenks wrote:

> Hi All,
> I agree----I like putting together smaller pieces of the rare
> meteorites.....because they look nice all together on display.....and
> simply because its hard for me to afford the larger pieces. This
> way.....I get a variety of many different types.....some being
> extremely rare, like Lunar and Martian pieces!!
> This is why I like the amounts that Adam Hupe usually offers.....in
> this way, a "little fish" like me can still get some "HEAVYWEIGHT"
> pieces at an affordable price.....where if the piece was much
> larger.....I would not be able to afford them right now. Just my 2
> cents worth of chatter.
> Have a good weekend everyone!
> Best,
>
> Kirk...........
> ----- Original Message ----- From: "E.P. Grondine" <epgrondine_at_yahoo.com>
> To: <meteorite-list_at_meteoritecentral.com>
> Sent: Friday, August 18, 2006 9:04 PM
> Subject: [meteorite-list] Micromounts; craters; SL9 impact movie
>
>
>> Hi all -
>>
>> I few thoughts in the night.
>>
>> On micromounts, I seem to rememeber that several years
>> ago someone had assembled a box set, with a wide
>> assortment of meteorites (about $400 at the time)...
>>
>> I also remembered that Nininger produced a book which
>> had a canyon diablo in a plastic bubble...
>>
>> I also remembered that Jensen scientific was selling a
>> collection for educational use...
>>
>> So, why not a childrens' book, which has cheap
>> examples of the three common types packaged in bubbles
>> attached to the pages? Kind of like a "Rocks From
>> Space" Jr. edition - a basic primer. Think of all the
>> aggravation a book like this would save you when those
>> kids became adults.
>>
>> Second,would someone put together an internet list of
>> craters with with Google Earth/ and or Microsoft Earth
>> links? add age, and leave a column for impactor type,
>> which you can fill in with "unknown" for most of them
>> right now.
>>
>> Finally, where is a movie showing the impacts of all
>> of the fragments of SL9 with Jupiter? While we have
>> movies or images of each impact, they've never been
>> combined. No one has remapped the colors and re-sized
>> them. Simulated natural color would be nice.
>>
>> good hunting,
>> Ed
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
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Received on Sat 19 Aug 2006 02:53:49 AM PDT