The Brenham pallasite was originally discovered in
Kansas in 1882. During the following century further
finds were made, until, in 2005, a huge 635kg oriented
individual was recovered. It is from this recent discovery
that this beautiful 56g slice originates		  
£120
Two really beautiful chunks of Brahin, with
masses of 104g and 156g. These examples
have gorgeous green and yellow olivine crystals
and excellent fusion crust.
Brahin was discovered in 1810 near Minsk,
Belorussia. It is one of the best-known and
most sought-after pallasites! We have a good
number of beautiful translucent slices at the
moment: contact us for details!
  
£180
&
£275
Another translucent slice of Brahin, this time
with a mass of 29g. Brahin is becoming quite
hard to obtain these days, so don't miss this
opportunity to add a slice to your collection.		  
£80
A third beautiful sample of Brahin, with a good
mass of 45g and a thickness of 6mm. Other
examples are always in stock, from £30 upwards!
  
£100
The Pallasovka meteorite was found in 1990 in
the Volgograd region of Russia. It belongs to the
main group of pallasites but is characterized by
unusual chromite content. This slice has a mass
of over 34g and has beautiful large olivines.
  
£85
A large, truly beautiful example of the
Pallasovka meteorite, with a mass of
38.9g. As above, this slice is just packed
with large olivine crystals!
  
£100
The Admire pallasite was discovered in Lyon
County, Kansas in 1881: in total around 80kg
have been recovered. We have a small quantity
of 20 - 30mm translucent slices with masses
around 2g - 3g.
  
£25 - £30
NWA 4482 is a recently-discovered ancient
pallasite, recovered in Morocco in 2006. Like
Huckitta, much of the original iron has turned
into shale and oxides. A fascinating item!
  
£40
A second example of NWA 4482 , this time
with a mass of 36g
 
£50
Huckitta is a very ancient pallasite from
Australia. It is increasingly hard to obtain
samples of this beautiful highy-altered find,
particularly specimens with a decent mass:
Contact us to see what's available!
  
'phone
or e-mail!
The Vaca Muerta mesosiderite was
found in 1861 at Taltal, Atacama, Chile.
Mesosiderites were formed on the surface
of a parent body as a result of an impact
with another body, and display a stony
matrix in which are suspended chunks of
nickel-iron. Many shapes and sizes and
other types always available: this has a
respectable mass of 21g		  
£40
Another Vaca Muerta mesosiderite, this time
with a mass of 20g.All of our samples have a
window polished into the surface to expose
the internal structure.
  
£40