chris urbano
12/13/2015 6:12:53 PM |
WOW... the first time i see a complete bondoc slice...
i have the 2 "lithologies" of bondoc...
the "stony' part and the metallic nodules..
i experience a lot of problems of rusting in the stony part.. formation of droplets of "liquid rust" (like akagane*te)..
i try to rinse several times with demi water then pure alcohol, oven drying..
anybody an idea to solve this ?
thanks !! |
Graham Macleod
12/13/2015 6:10:02 PM |
Hi Ray,
This is a beautiful slice of A Bondoc nodule!
The pyroxene and metal look fantastic together.
I love the contraction cracks in it:)
Well done M8 |
John Lutzon
12/13/2015 12:17:12 PM |
Very nice Ray. |
Clio Laplace
12/13/2015 11:28:05 AM |
Pretty =:) |
John Divelbiss
12/13/2015 10:30:27 AM |
Never mind...I reminded myself that NWA 3106 is called a metal-rich diogenite. There maybe others. |
John Divelbiss
12/13/2015 7:02:26 AM |
this nice photo reminds me of the some NWA finds that were first described as metal-rich diogentites. Those turned out to be mesosiderites too. No such thing as a metal-rich diogentite that I know of to date. |
M Schulman
12/13/2015 6:14:40 AM |
Nice one... I love Bondocs!! |
Graham
12/13/2015 5:08:56 AM |
Wonderful specimen Ray....as good a s Christmas pudding.
|
| |