Here you can browse or current selection of Black Tektite meteorite specimens we currently have for sale. We have loose black tektite specimens as well as pendants and other jewelry. These come from many parts of the world including China, Indonesia, Thailand and elsewhere. Black tektite is natural, silica rich glass produced from the impact of a meteorite. They can have other colors including green, gray and brown. Click on an image or description below for full details:
Looking for a unique piece of jewelry that is unlike anything else you have ever seen? Here you can browse our selection of meteorite pendants made of real meteorites from space. These meteorite pendants include specimens such as moldavite, lunar meteorites, tektites and more. Jewelry metal is typically made of silver. Click on a meteorite pendant below for a detailed description:
Here you will find our current collection of meteorite spheres available for purchase. If you love collecting meteorites and want a great specimen for display, having a meteorite sphere is a great way to do so. We have meteorite spheres from different specimens all over the world including NWA 869 from Algeria, iron nickel meteorites from China, Nantan meteorite spheres, Brahin and more. These make a perfect display item for your home, office, desk, etc. Most also include a wooden stand. Click on a meteorite sphere below for complete information:
Here we have our current selection of Meteorite Rings available for purchase. You can buy meteorite rings for many occasions - for weddings, crystal/healing or just to have a unique piece of jewelry unlike any other. Some even include a piece of dinosaur bone. If you are looking for an interesting gift to give to someone you know… perhaps a collector of meteorites, astronomer or space enthusiast, consider one of the meteorite rings below:
Below you will find our current selection of Achondrite meteorites in our collection. These include specimens such as Dhofar 1303, NWA 2629, Dio 1931, Camel Donga and more. Each Achondrite meteorite has been carefully weighed, photographed and measured. Each meteorite includes information such as country of origin, date of find/fall, class and more. Please click on a meteorite below for detailed description:
These meteorites are known as Brenham Pallasites and come from the strewnfield in Brenham, Kansas. There are many specimens available from this location where a 1,400 kilogram meteorite was disovered by meteorite hunter Steve Arnold. Pallasites are stony iron with iron and silicate and are considered to be some of the more beautiful meteorites because of olivine crystals which may be found in them. These Brenham meteorites are available in many sizes and some are sliced and etched specimens. Click on a meteorite image or description below for full details:
Here you will find our collection of Tektite meteorites for sale in our inventory. Tekites are formed from a large meteorite impact which basically creates a form of natural glass. This includes Moldavite, which is beautifully green colored and often cut into gemstones. Here you can find impactite, dumbell tektites, bubble tektites, libyan desert glass and more from all around the world. Below are some of our finest specimens. Please click on tektite below for detailed description:
Gao Meteorites come from a meteorite fall that occured on March 5, 1960 in a village named Gao, Burkina Faso located in Western Africa. Most of sixteen pieces of the meteor fall that have been recovered crashed through rooftops of people living in the village. More Gao meteorite specimens have been recently found bringing the total recovered weight to over 400 kilograms. Gao meteorites are classified as a H5 stone chondite meteorites. We have complete meteorites as well as slices of Gao meteorites available in many different shapes and weights. Please click on a meteorite specimen below for detailed description:
Here is our current inventory of Mundrabilla meteorites. These meteorites are classified as anomalous IIICD iron octahedrites and come from the Nullarbor Plain near Mundrabilla, Australia. The strewn field was discovered in 1911. Two gigantic meteorites were discovered in 1966 - one weighing 12 tons and another weighing 6 tons. Specimens we have in our inventory are much smaller typically weighing a few grams or ounces. All are carefully weighed, measured and photographed. Click on a meteorite below for full details:
