Space Rock gift set with Moldavite, Tektite, Libyan Desert Glass & Meteorite for Sale

Space Rock gift set with Moldavite, Tektite, Libyan Desert Glass & Meteorite For Sale

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Space Rock gift set with Moldavite, Tektite, Libyan Desert Glass & Meteorite:
$125.00

One of a kind Space Rock gift set will include the exact 4 different specimen pictured with specimen ID & information cards, a 3”x3” floating display case, and an up to 32 “ adjustable faux leather waxed cord macrame basket necklace that will hold your Tektites so they can be worn!

You will receive :

- 44.95 CTs natural Libyan Desert Glass golden tektite specimen ( meteorite impact glass from the Sahara Desert) with identification cards

- 11.25 CTs natural Moldavite green Tektite specimen (meteorite impact glass from the republic of Czechoslovakia ) with identification cards

- 19.35 CTs natural black Tektite specimen ( meteorite impact glass) from Thailand with identification cards

- 4.35 grams Campo Del Cielo meteorite (Mexico)pendant with sterling silver split ring bail to easily connect it to any accessories or jewelry you want! Packaged in a jewelry gift box with identification cards , an anti tarnish strip and a polishing cloth .

- 32” adjustable macrame basket necklace made with waxed black faux leather cord with sliding wooden beads, for wearing your Tektites

- 3”x3” white floating specimen display case with stand

Everything will be carefully packaged in a shipping box and package will be fully insured while in transit.

This will come with a guarantee of authenticity or your money back.

I guarantee that the tektites and meteorite in this gift set are 💯 genuine and reliably sourced from Star Hunter Meteorites & AzMeteorites

New Campo del Cielo is a great meteorite to have in any collection. This was a huge fall/find making it a more affordable meteorite to own. Pieces of Campo that look like this were put in liquid nitrogen and exploded, then tumbled, giving each piece a unique shape.

About 5,600 years ago in what is now called the Argentinian provinces of Chaco and Formosa, there was a huge meteorite impact. Massive pieces of cosmic iron debris rained down over the area. Today, there are about 26 known craters from this one meteorite. The first record of the Campo meteorite was in 1576. A Spanish governor learned of the iron from the Indians who reportedly believed that it had fallen from heaven. It is very possible that the native people did see it fall, but no solid record of an exact date is known at this time. They harvested the meteorite and used pieces of it for tools and weapons. The governor sent an expedition under the command of one Captain de Miraval who brought back a few pieces of a huge iron mass he called Meson de Fierro (large table of iron). The location of the find was the Campo del Cielo (field of the sky or heaven), a fitting name for the location of the meteorite. Since the Indians believed that the irons fell from heaven, the name may have come from the meteorites. The area is an open brush-covered plain that has little water and no other rocks. This makes it very good ground to hunt meteorites. On January 1, 2008, Argentina implemented a law prohibiting the exportation of meteorites.

Tektite is a natural glass formed from the ejected debris of meteorite impacts. Though most pieces are very small, some tektite varieties have been cut and used for jewelry since prehistoric times.