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Here we have for you an amazing 3.51 grams Irghizite Tektite from the Zhamanshi Crater in Kazakhstan. Its Dimensions are 21x10x14 mm.  These specimen were first found in 2003 and dates back 900,000 ± 100,000 years.

Unlike other Tektites which can be found hundreds of miles from their point of origin, this is found in and around the crater formed by the impacting body.  In this case it is speculated to be of cometary origin due to analysis of the elements contained within the Irghizites and other impactite found in the crater which are called Zhamanshinite.

This piece displays well and is a great size showing multiple characteristics of its origin.  Would be a beautiful addition to any new or existing collection. Comes with a Canagem Collection specimen card.

Jade is prized for its beauty, durability, and cultural significance. The Buddha, a central figure in Buddhism, represents enlightenment, compassion, and peace. Buddha figurines are common in Buddhist art and are revered as spiritual symbols.  Beyond their aesthetic appeal, jade Buddha figurines carry deep symbolism and meaning. They serve as reminders of Buddhist teachings, encouraging mindfulness, compassion, and inner peace.  In Chinese culture, jade is believed to bring good luck, health, and prosperity to the owner.

Product Type: Jade
Specimen Size:  Large Cabinet-Sized
Size: 102x102x40 mm / 4x4x1.6 inches
Weight: 450 grams / 15.9 ounces
Origin: China
 

Jade is prized for its beauty, durability, and cultural significance. The Buddha, a central figure in Buddhism, represents enlightenment, compassion, and peace. Buddha figurines are common in Buddhist art and are revered as spiritual symbols.  Beyond their aesthetic appeal, jade Buddha figurines carry deep symbolism and meaning. They serve as reminders of Buddhist teachings, encouraging mindfulness, compassion, and inner peace.  In Chinese culture, jade is believed to bring good luck, health, and prosperity to the owner.

Product Type: Jade
Specimen Size:  Cabinet-Sized
Size: 97x97x39 mm / 3.8x3.8x1.5 inches
Weight: 437 grams / 15.4 ounces
Origin: China
 

This beautiful sphere was polished from natural green Jade.  Beautifully blended green and white colors, with natural lines spreading around the surface, make the sphere very attractive. Jade is a well known stone throughout the world and has been highly regarded since ancient times in many cultures.

In Chinese culture, jade is believed to bring good luck, health, and prosperity to the owner.

Name: Jade Sphere
Dimensions: 53 mm / 2.1 inches
Weight: 217 Grams / 7.7 oz
Origin: China

Product Type: Jade
Approx Weight (per piece):  28.40ct
Size: 24mm
Shape: Round Cabochon
Color:  Green
Clarity: Opaque
Origin: Africa

Jasper is a form of chalcedony, which is a type of microcrystalline quartz. It comes in a wide range of colors and patterns, often with unique banding, swirls, or speckles. Jasper is found all over the world and has been used for centuries in jewelry, carvings, and decorative objects due to its beauty and durability.

Product Type: Jasper
Approx Weight : 41.2 grams / 1.4 ounces
Size:  38x38x28 mm / 1.5x1.5x1.1 inches
Shape: Pyramid 
Color: Multi-Color
Clarity:  Translucent
Origin: Brazil

This is an aluminum label with all the information regarding the Juvinas, France meteorite.  This flat model fits nicely in a Riker type box or our own Alder wooden boxes.  An excellent way of identifying and displaying your collection of meteorites.

This is a great looking part slice of the Kabo H4 classified meteorite.  It weighs 0.75 grams and measures 11x9x2 mm. The Kabo meteorite fell on April 25, 1971, at about 4:30 p.m. local time (1530 GMT), in Kabo, Gwarzo District, Kano State, Nigeria.  The total known weight of the meteorite is 13.4 kg.

The shower occurred on a Sunday afternoon while farmers were in their fields. Sound directions and crater asymmetry indicated that the meteorite approached from the west. "Thunder-like sounds were heard consecutively and these were followed by the inclined descent of a reddish object with trails of cloudy smoke following it". During the following week the District Head collected the specimens and forwarded them to the Emir of Kano. One specimen was recovered in two pieces of about 3 kg each, one stone weighed over 5 kg, one almost 3 kg, and the smallest 0.9 kg.

The specimen comes with a Michael Cottingham Collection and a Canagem Collection specimen card. Would be a beautiful addition to any new or existing collection.

This is a rare 21.69-gram Kamensk Crater Impactite end cut specimen from the impact crater located 10 to 15 kilometres (6.2 to 9.3 mi) to the north of Kamensk-Shakhtinsky town in Rostov Oblast, Russia. Its dimensions are 57x43x12 mm. 

Kamensk crater is 25 km (16 mi) in diameter and the age is estimated to be 49.0 ± 0.2 million years old (Eocene). The crater is not exposed at the surface.  It may have formed at the same time as the smaller and nearby Gusev crater. Although not a meteorite, impactites are directly linked to them and their impacts and are probably going to be one of the rarest collection pieces you'll ever own.

Take a closer look at a piece of history with this remarkable impactite. A highly unique addition to any new or existing collection. Comes with a Canagem Collection specimen card.

This meteorite came from the Elbert King meteorite collection. Labeled as "UNDOCUMENTED" and side noted, "#2". The stone was first recognized as a meteorite by KSU geologist Doug Brookins at the university in Manhattan, Kansas.

The meteorite was "discovered" on the desk of a university secretary where it was being used as a paper weight. A fitting job for any meteorite. The original find date is unknown. Elbert King acquired the aerolite from Brookins in a trade. It was unclassified and part of the King collection at the time of his death. A single stone, 301 grams, is all that is known of this find.

The Kansas Meteorite Society acquired it in 2004 and sent 26 grams to UCLA were it was classified by Alan Rubin in October of that year. The meteorite is a stone chondrite H4, W3, S1. Officially named the "Kansas State University" Meteorite in February 2005.

This piece is part of Kansas history and a special specimen of great importance for the collector of interesting material. Would be a beautiful addition to any new or existing collection. Comes with a Mark Bostick Collection and a Canagem Collection specimen card.