A few examples of appraisal values for
METEORITES FROM MARS

• SELECTION OF MARTIAN METEORITE
  SELECTION OF MARTIAN METEORITE FRAGMENTS From the Zagami fall, Nigeria, 1962; comprising nine containers (some with multiple pieces) approx. the size of a grain of sand.
• SELECTION OF SEVEN NAMED MARTIAN
  SELECTION OF SEVEN NAMED MARTIAN METEORITE SPECIMENS Including two from the Shergotty fall (1865); two from Kessen; and one from Sayh Al Uhaymir; all about the size of a grain of sand. Together with two larger fragments from a diogenite meteorite that fell near Tatahouine, Tunisia, in 1931; each approx. 1/4 in. L.
• SELECTION OF MARTIAN METEORITE
  SELECTION OF MARTIAN METEORITE FRAGMENTS From DAG 476 and 489, recovered in the Dat Al Gani desert, Libya; comprising 11 containers (some with multiple pieces) approx. the size of a grain of sand.
• SELECTION OF LUNAR METEORITE
  SELECTION OF LUNAR METEORITE FRAGMENTS From various falls in the Sahara Desert, including two from NEA 001; two NWA 32; one Dar Al Gani 400; and one Dhofar 490; most approx. the size of a grain of sand (some containers holding several fragments).
• Rare Chondrite Stony Meteorite
  Rare Chondrite Stony Meteorite Specimen, probably "H" classification with 15-19 percent iron-nickel content, excavated in Morocco, wt. 944 gr., h. 2-3/4", l. 5-1/2". Chondrite meteorites originate from asteroids orbiting the sun between Jupiter and Mars.
• SELECTION OF METEORITE FRAGMENTS
  SELECTION OF METEORITE FRAGMENTS From the Allan Hills 76009 fall, Antarctica; comprising six containers, some with multiple pieces, approx. the size of a grain of sand; with three larger pieces, 1/16 to 1/8 in. L.
• SELECTION OF METEORITE FRAGMENTS
  SELECTION OF METEORITE FRAGMENTS From various falls including seven samples from Lake Murray Oklahoma, discovered in 1933 (several pieces of metal infused limestone in each); three from Mt. Egerton, Western Australia, found in 1941; and two metallic fragments from the Odessa Crater, Texas.
• Fine Museum Quality Meteorite
  Fine Museum Quality Meteorite Specimen, a beautiful large specimen, classified group 1, composed of 6.68 percent NI, 0.45 percent Co, 0.25 percent P, 87 ppm GA, 407 ppm GE, 3.6 ppm IR and Iron, excavated in Gran Chaca Gualamba, Argentina, wt. 3200 gr., h. 4", w. 6".
• GROUP OF 2 NASA PHOTOS & LUNAR
  GROUP OF 2 NASA PHOTOS & LUNAR METEORITE SPECIMENGroup of two NASA photographs and one lunar meteorite specimen: One photo depicting a LVA/EVA (the Lunar Roving Vehicle) training wearing their complete Extravehicular Mobility Unites (EMU). Astronauts David R. Scott and James B. Irwin are driving the vehicle. Serial number S-71-37219. The photograph has "A KODAK PAPER" watermark. One photo depicting a closeup view or "mug shot" of Apollo lunar sample No. 60016, a typical example of the "White breccia" called out by the crew during all three of their periods of extravehicular activity (EVA). It was brought back during their Apollo 16 mission in 1972. One lunar meteorite sample, from meteorite NWA 11788. Discovered in Northwest Africa in the Sahara Desert in 2017. It is a light gray feldspathic-breccia achondrite, similar in composition to Apollo 16 rocks. This sample weighs approx. 12 mg. Moon; unframed; height: 6 1/4 in x width: 8 1/4 in. Framed; height: 13 in x width: 16 in. Lunar sample; diameter: 1/8 in. Astronaut; height: 8 in x width: 10 in. Condition: Please contact us for a detailed condition report. Please note that the lack of a condition statement does not imply perfect condition. Email condition@revereauctions.com with any condition questions.
• FIVE METALLIC/STONY METEORITE
  FIVE METALLIC/STONY METEORITE FRAGMENTS All seemingly from the same fall, the largest, 1 1/2 in. L., 1 1/8 in. W., 1 in. D.
• RARE METLOX POTTERY MARTIAN
  RARE METLOX POTTERY MARTIAN COOKIE JAR Mid 20th century; featuring a Martian emerging from a rocket, with sign, "Greetings Earth People;" 12 3/4 in. H.
• Two Large Octahedrite Meteorite
  Two Large Octahedrite Meteorite Fragments Circa 4.6 billion years ago Length of largest 10 inches.
• SIZABLE NON-METALLIC METEORITE FROM
  SIZABLE NON-METALLIC METEORITE FROM UPSTATE NEW YORK Generally smooth dark gray surfaces with the occasional lighter inclusion, included is a plaque reading, "METEORITE: This meteorite was discovered by Joseph T. Sproule on August 10, 1966, at Wedgewood, New York, on the property of his sisters, Elizabeth and Sarah Sproule."
• STONY METEORITE FRAGMENT Apparently
  STONY METEORITE FRAGMENT Apparently with considerable metallic content; 3 in. L., 1 7/8 in. W., 1 1/2 in. D.
• TWO STONY METEORITE FRAGMENTS 2 3/4
  TWO STONY METEORITE FRAGMENTS 2 3/4 in. L., 2 1/2 in. W., 1 1/2 in. D.; the other, 2 1/8 in. L., 2 1/4 in. W., 1 3/8 in. D.
• GROUP OF CAMPO DEL CIELO
  GROUP OF CAMPO DEL CIELO METEORITESsite discovered in 1576, Chaco, Argentina, three separate pieces, 285 grams total, largest approximately 2 in. across Provenance: Private Collection Condition: appears stable, light flaking to surface, minute areas of rust build up
• METEORITE, LANDED IN TEXAS,
  METEORITE, LANDED IN TEXAS, 1928Meteorite fragment. Approx. 75.9 grams, 39 x 32 x 22mm. Note with meteorite states found in 1928, Odessa, Texas. Normal wear. This item can be shipped in-house.
• SCULPTED METEORITE SKULL NO 14-34G,
  SCULPTED METEORITE SKULL NO 14-34G, LEE DOWNEYCreated from the 4-billion-year-old Gibeon meteorite. Discovered in 1836 in Gibeon, Namibia, Africa by Captain J.E. Alexander. The artist produced a limited number of skulls from this meteorite, including a life sized sculpture sold through Bonhams. Artist: Lee Downey Issued: c. 2015 Dimensions: 0.75"H Manufacturer: Artifactual Country of Origin: Africa Condition: Good
• SCULPTED METEORITE SKULL NO 21-24G,
  SCULPTED METEORITE SKULL NO 21-24G, LEE DOWNEYCreated from the 4-billion-year-old Gibeon meteorite. Discovered in 1836 in Gibeon, Namibia, Africa by Captain J.E. Alexander. The artist produced a limited number of skulls from this meteorite, including a life sized sculpture sold through Bonhams. Artist: Lee Downey Issued: c. 2015 Dimensions: 0.75"H Manufacturer: Artifactual Country of Origin: Africa Condition: Good
• RARE GORSKI KOTAR METEORITE. Fell
  RARE GORSKI KOTAR METEORITE. Fell from the sky as a ball of fire in present owner's backyard in June 2011 between 10-11 pm near town of Skrad in Croatia. Tracked before falling by New Zealand Scientific Tracking Station. Additional information available - approximately 3 1/2 in.; 2 3/4 in.; 2 1/4 in.
• METALLIC METEORITE FRAGMENT 3 1/4
  METALLIC METEORITE FRAGMENT 3 1/4 in. L., 3 in. W., 3/4 in. D.
• SCULPTED METEORITE SKULL NO 24-34G,
  SCULPTED METEORITE SKULL NO 24-34G, LEE DOWNEYCreated from the 4-billion-year-old Gibeon meteorite. Discovered in 1836 in Gibeon, Namibia, Africa by Captain J.E. Alexander. The artist produced a limited number of skulls from this meteorite, including a life sized sculpture sold through Bonhams. Artist: Lee Downey Issued: c. 2015 Dimensions: 0.75"H Manufacturer: Artifactual Country of Origin: Africa Condition: Good
• CAMPO DEL CIELO IRON METEORITE:
  CAMPO DEL CIELO IRON METEORITE: Form the Campo Del Cielo fall approx. 4 000-5 000 years ago. 5 1/4'' h. x 3 1/4'' x 2'' 1548 grams.
• THREE STONY/METALLIC CUT
  THREE STONY/METALLIC CUT METEORITE FRAGMENTS Each cut and slightly polished to reveal metallic crystalline structure within the stone; the largest, 2 3/8 in. L., 1 5/8 in. W., 9 1/6 in. D.
• STONY METEORITE FRAGMENT Apparently
  STONY METEORITE FRAGMENT Apparently with considerable metallic content; 3 5/8 in. L., 3 1/8 in. W., 1 1/4 in. D.
• NASA TWO ORIGINAL 1960S
  NASA TWO ORIGINAL 1960S SPACECRAFT PHOTOGRAPHSTwo original NASA color photos, one of Explorer XXXV, the first lunar explorer satellite, the other a Thor Delta rocket. Framed to 17-3/4" x 14-3/4". Provenance: From the estate of Robert N. Sheehy, an engineer with the Spacecraft Technology Division of NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center. Some emulsion chipping, possibly from movement of the glass. Front glass on rocket photo cracked upper right. shipping info This item can be shipped in-house.
• METALLIC METEORITE SLAB
  METALLIC METEORITE SLAB Identified as from the Dhofar fall; 3 7/8 in. L., 1 3/16 in. W., 3/16 in. Thick.
• NASA PHOTOGRAPHS OF SATELLITES
  NASA PHOTOGRAPHS OF SATELLITES Photo No. 63-Tiros VIII-7 dated 1963, Photo No. 68-H-407, 68-HC-223.
• NASA VIKING I LANDER MARS
  NASA VIKING I LANDER MARS MEMORABILIANASA VIKING I LANDER MARS MEMORABILIA: three photographs from the surface of Mars and a personal letter dated August 31, 1976 from the Viking Project Manager, James S. Martin Jr. The photographs include; Viking P-17164 (color) Sol 1, July 26, 1976, taken on July 21, on Kodak paper, with description attached verso, 7.25" x 8.25" (image); Viking P-17165 (color) Sol 4, July 26, 1976, taken on July 24, on Kodak paper, with description attached verso, 9.5" x 5" (image); Viking P-17045, Sol 0, July 20, 1976, first panoramic view by Viking I from the surface of Mars, description printed verso, 2-part image measures 7.5" x 9.5". The letter from James S. Martin, Jr. to Mr. T. Zangani writing about how they knew each other in the 1950s and to visit sometime at his Glendale, CA residence, and sent included photographs of the Viking Mission, signed in ink, on NASA letterhead, stamp date Aug 31 1976, includes original mailing envelope.
• COLLECTION OF ASSORTED NASA
  COLLECTION OF ASSORTED NASA APOLLO 14 AND OTHER PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE SURFACE OF THE MOON AND OTHER SPACE OBJECTSCollection of Assorted NASA Apollo 14 and other Photographs of the Surface of the Moon and other Space Objects,, All without NASA serial numbers, each on GAF paper, Provenance: Property from the Estate of Elton Stepherson, Jr
• APOLLO 11 SIMULANT SAMPLES W/
  APOLLO 11 SIMULANT SAMPLES W/ COATwo samples of simulant lunar dust developed for the Apollo 11 lunar mission. Housed in protective plastic sleeves affixed to a certificate of authenticity. During the Apollo program, the space suit's outer layer fabrics were badly abraded after just a few EVAS (extravehicular activities). For example, the Apollo 12 commander reported abrasive wear on the boots after less than 8 hours of surface operations. A test methodology was developed by NASA's Crew and Thermal Systems Division for establishing comparative abrasion wear between various space suite outer layer fabrics. The abrasion test used a custom designed large rotary drum tumbler with rocks and loose lunar simulant material. This device induced abrasion in fabrics-representative of what might occur during long term planetary surface EVAS. Testing of this type was done to simulate both the Lunar surface and the Martian surface environments. "Simulant" as it was named, was resourced based on materials similar to what geologic research had determined the Lunar and Martian surfaces were like. The Lunar surface simulant was mined in Arizona's Black Point Lava Flow and the Martian simulant came from Puu Nene cinder cone located between the Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea volcanoes in Hawaii. Then the particulate was ground to the appropriate size and texture. Only small amounts of this original simulant remain today. Each bag, height: 1 1/2 in x width: 1 1/2 in. Condition: The specimens are in excellent condition. They are housed in a protective plastic bags that are affixed to the certificate. The certificate is in excellent condition with no visible issues.
• NASA ORIGINAL PHOTOGRAPHS,
  NASA ORIGINAL PHOTOGRAPHS, ROCKETS & SATELLITESTwo binders with dozens of original color and B&W photos of NASA rockets, satellites under construction, and rocket components. Fascinating collection assembled in the 1960s. Provenance: From the estate of Robert N. Sheehy, an engineer with the Spacecraft Technology Division of NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center. See images. shipping info This item can be shipped in-house.
• Pr. Napoleon III parcel gilt bronze
  Pr. Napoleon III parcel gilt bronze figural chenetone modeled as Mars the other as Apollo each dressed for battle each supported on the backs of two caryatids joined by a Bacchanalian mask raised on a shaped stepped plinth. 41''H x 22''W x 9''D Circa - 19th C.
• MARINER 9 MARS GLOBEChicago:
  MARINER 9 MARS GLOBEChicago: Denoyer-Geppert Co., 1973; having 12 paper gores mapping the topography of Mars, based on data gathered by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, 1 / 16,700,000 scale, on wooden tabletop cradle stand; 16 inches diameter; 18 inches high overall Condition:
• MARINER 9 MARS GLOBEChicago:
  MARINER 9 MARS GLOBEChicago: Denoyer-Geppert Co., 1973; having 12 paper gores mapping the topography of Mars, based on data gathered by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, 1 / 16,700,000 scale, on wooden tabletop cradle stand; 16 inches diameter; 18 inches high overall Condition:
• A Soviet Russian cosmonaut helmet
  A Soviet Russian cosmonaut helmet together with a Mig jet fighter pilot helmet incl. oxygen mask etc.