We will refund any shipping not used in the actual shipping,  if you buy 5 items or 2 or 10 we will refund whatever shipping is not used for the single package shipment.This is a nice Canyon Diablo individual iron meteorite lightly cleaned 284.9 grams. Found in Arizona 

Measured at the widest points 55 mm x 54 mm x 35 mm thick

Outstanding individual! 


 IMCA #2242

I buy meteorite collections


Mike Miller meteoritefinder


I am Mike Miller meteoritefinder IMCA member #2232
Canyon Diablo
Basic informationName: 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:help 30 t
Classification
  history:
Meteoritical Bulletin:  MB 33  (1965)  Iron
NHM Catalogue:  5th Edition  (2000)  IAB
MetBase:  v. 7.1  (2006)  IAB-MG
Recommended:  Iron, IAB-MG    [explanation]

This is 1 of 134 approved meteorites classified as Iron, IAB-MG.    [show all]
Search for other: IAB complex ironsIron meteorites, and Metal-rich meteorites
Writeuphelp
Writeup from MB 33:
Warning: the following text was scanned and may contain character recognition errors. Refer to the original to be sure of accuracy.

DISCOVERY OF FAIR OAKS IRON METEORITE, USA

Name: FAIR OAKS.

The place of fall or discovery:  Near Fair Oaks, Yavapai County, Arizona, USA; φ = 34°44' N, λ = 112°44' W.

Date of fall or discovery: FOUND, October, 1937; brought to scientific notice in 1964.

Class and type: IRON, coarse octahedrite.

Number of individual spe­cimens: 1.

Total weight: 787 gr

Circumstances of fall or discovery: The meteorite was found by J. Coates 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.


Writeup from MB 33:
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.


Writeup from MB 37:
Warning: the following text was scanned and may contain character recognition errors. Refer to the original to be sure of accuracy.

OILDALE, Kern County, California, USA; φ = 35°25' N, λ = 119°0' W.

Recognized 1957.

IRON, octahedrite.

50.1 gr, in Inst. Meteor., Univ. New Mexico, USA.


Writeup from MB 54:
Warning: the following text was scanned and may contain character recognition errors. Refer to the original to be sure of accuracy.

DISCOVERY OF THE PANAMINT RANGE, CALIFORNIA, IRON METEORITE

Name: PANAMINT RANGE

Place of find: West slope of Panamint Range, Inyo County, California, USA.

Approximately 36°30'N, 117°30'W.

Date of find: Between 1950 and 1964.

Class and type: Iron. Coarse octahedrite. Ni = 7.17%, Co = 0.3% (E. Olsen, analyst: X-ray fluorescence method).

Number of individual specimens: 1

Total weight: 204 grams at present. Original finder cut off a small slice. Original weight estimated at 230 grams.

Circumstances of find: Found by unnamed prospector, who, in 1960, left it with Mr. James Minette, mine geologist for U.S. Borax Co., Boron, California. Mr. Minette sent it to the Field Museum, Chicago, Illinois, in late 1973.

Comments: Polished section studied by Dr. V.F. Buchwald of Copenhagen; it is a highly shock-altered iron of the crater-forming kind. Its location, about 680 km west of the Canyon Diablo find, and the absence of a known and verified meteorite crater in the area, strongly suggest it is a piece of transported Canyon Diablo meteorite. Superficially the piece looks very much like Canyon Diablo individuals, with small pockets of adhering clay in surface flutings. Its bandwidth, however, is at the lower limit of values reported for Canyon Diablo, 1.5-2.5 mm. The specimen is located at the Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago.

Source: Dr. E. Olsen, Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago, Illinois, USA.

BuchwaldThe following entries were found for Canyon Diablo in Buchwald (1975)
[Buchwald, Vagn F. (1975) Handbook of Iron Meteorites. University of California Press, 1418 pp.]