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Moldavite

Chlum, Southern Bohemia, Czech Republic.

Moldavites are rare, glassy, translucent, dark green types of tektite found in Czech Republic and are sometimes used as gemstones in jewellery. Moldavite is a silica-based tektite, a mineral formed when a meteorite struck the Earth's surface and melted and fused the surrounding rocks.

5.6 x 2.5 x 1.4 cm

Moldavite

Chlum, Southern Bohemia, Czech Republic.

Moldavites are rare, glassy, translucent, dark green types of tektite found in Czech Republic and are sometimes used as gemstones in jewellery. Moldavite is a silica-based tektite, a mineral formed when a meteorite struck the Earth's surface and melted and fused the surrounding rocks.

3.7 x 2.4 x 1.2 cm

Moldavite

Chlum, Southern Bohemia, Czech Republic.

Moldavites are rare, glassy, translucent, dark green types of tektite found in Czech Republic and are sometimes used as gemstones in jewellery. Moldavite is a silica-based tektite, a mineral formed when a meteorite struck the Earth's surface and melted and fused the surrounding rocks.

2.7 x 1.7 x 0.9 cm

Mundrabilla

Nullarbor Plain, Western Australia.

Mundrabilla meteorite, an iron octahedrite, medium, with sulphide and silicate inclusions (IROMOM), was first discovered in 1911. The meteorite came from an asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter at the time of formation of the solar system some 4.6 billion years ago. Two large masses of some 10 and 15.5 tons were found in 1966 and many small pieces have been collected since then, but unfortunately collecting is no longer allowed. Please note that all our pieces illustrated on our web site are as found; no cleaning, brushing, and no chemical were used.

3.5 x 2.8 x 1.7 cm

Mundrabilla

Nullarbor Plain, Western Australia, Australia.

Mundrabilla meteorite, an iron octahedrite, medium, with sulphide and silicate inclusions (IROMOM), was first discovered in 1911. The meteorite came from an asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter at the time of formation of the solar system some 4.6 billion years ago. Two large masses of some 10 and 15.5 tons were found in 1966 and many small pieces have been collected since then, but unfortunately collecting is no longer allowed. Please note that all our pieces illustrated on our web site are as found; no cleaning, brushing, and no chemical were used.

4.5 x 3.0 x 1.5 cm

Mundrabilla

Nullarbor Plain, Western Australia, Australia.

Mundrabilla meteorite, an iron octahedrite, medium, with sulphide and silicate inclusions (IROMOM), was first discovered in 1911. The meteorite came from an asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter at the time of formation of the solar system some 4.6 billion years ago. Two large masses of some 10 and 15.5 tons were found in 1966 and many small pieces have been collected since then, but unfortunately collecting is no longer allowed. Please note that all our pieces illustrated on our web site are as found; no cleaning, brushing, and no chemicals were used.

3.8 x 3.5 x 2.0 cm

Mundrabilla

Nullarbor Plain, Western Australia, Australia.

Mundrabilla meteorite, an iron octahedrite, medium, with sulphide and silicate inclusions (IROMOM), was first discovered in 1911. The meteorite came from an asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter at the time of formation of the solar system some 4.6 billion years ago. Two large masses of some 10 and 15.5 tons were found in 1966 and many small pieces have been collected since then, but unfortunately collecting is no longer allowed. Please note that all our pieces illustrated on our web site are as found; no cleaning, brushing, and no chemicals were used.

3.9 x 2.6 x 1.6 cm

Mundrabilla

Nullarbor Plain, Western Australia, Australia.

Mundrabilla meteorite, an iron octahedrite, medium, with sulphide and silicate inclusions (IROMOM), was first discovered in 1911. The meteorite came from an asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter at the time of formation of the solar system some 4.6 billion years ago. Two large masses of some 10 and 15.5 tons were found in 1966 and many small pieces have been collected since then, but unfortunately collecting is no longer allowed. Please note that all our pieces illustrated on our web site are as found; no cleaning, brushing, and no chemicals were used.

5.3 x 3.5 x 2.3 cm

Mundrabilla

Nullarbor Plain, Western Australia, Australia.

Mundrabilla meteorite, an iron octahedrite, medium, with sulphide and silicate inclusions (IROMOM), was first discovered in 1911. The meteorite came from an asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter at the time of formation of the solar system some 4.6 billion years ago. Two large masses of some 10 and 15.5 tons were found in 1966 and many small pieces have been collected since then, but unfortunately collecting is no longer allowed. Please note that all our pieces illustrated on our web site are as found; no cleaning, brushing, and no chemicals were used.

5.2 x 2.6 x 2.4 cm

Mundrabilla

Nullarbor Plain, Western Australia, Australia.

Mundrabilla meteorite, an iron octahedrite, medium, with sulphide and silicate inclusions (IROMOM), was first discovered in 1911. The meteorite came from an asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter at the time of formation of the solar system some 4.6 billion years ago. Two large masses of some 10 and 15.5 tons were found in 1966 and many small pieces have been collected since then, but unfortunately collecting is no longer allowed. Please note that all our pieces illustrated on our web site are as found; no cleaning, brushing, and no chemical were used.

3.6 x 2.0 x 1.6 cm

Mundrabilla

Nullarbor Plain, Western Australia, Australia.

Mundrabilla meteorite, an iron octahedrite, medium, with sulphide and silicate inclusions (IROMOM), was first discovered in 1911. The meteorite came from an asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter at the time of formation of the solar system some 4.6 billion years ago. Two large masses of some 10 and 15.5 tons were found in 1966 and many small pieces have been collected since then, but unfortunately collecting is no longer allowed. Please note that all our pieces illustrated on our web site are as found; no cleaning, brushing, and no chemicals were used.

3.2 x 2.5 x 1.8 cm

Mundrabilla

Nullarbor Plain, Western Australia, Australia.

Mundrabilla meteorite, an iron octahedrite, medium, with sulphide and silicate inclusions (IROMOM), was first discovered in 1911. The meteorite came from an asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter at the time of formation of the solar system some 4.6 billion years ago. Two large masses of some 10 and 15.5 tons were found in 1966 and many small pieces have been collected since then, but unfortunately collecting is no longer allowed. Please note that all our pieces illustrated on our web site are as found; no cleaning, brushing, and no chemical were used.

5.0 x 2.5 x 1.3 cm