Sericho Pallasite – natural premium individual – complete whole specimen with exceptional presence Exemplar - 45.7 g - (1)

02
Tage
10
Stunden
51
Minuten
01
Sekunde
Aktuelles Gebot
€ 1
Ohne Mindestpreis
12 andere Benutzer beobachten dieses Objekt
FRBieter 7290
1 €

Käuferschutz auf Catawiki

Ihre Zahlung wird von uns sicher verwahrt, bis Sie Ihr Objekt erhalten.Details ansehen

Trustpilot 4.4 | 129382 Bewertungen

Auf Trustpilot als hervorragend bewertet.

Sericho-Pallasit, natürliches vollständiges Ganzes Exemplar aus Kenia, Gewicht 45,7 g.

KI-gestützte Zusammenfassung

Vom Verkäufer bereitgestellte Beschreibung

Offered here is a single natural Sericho pallasite individual from Kenya.

This specimen is not a cut or polished display piece, but a fully preserved natural whole individual — and that is precisely where its special class lies. It shows Sericho not in a worked form, but in its original, unaltered outer shape. For demanding collectors, this is a major quality feature, because a complete individual has a completely different effect from a prepared piece: more original, more powerful, and far more authentic.

At first glance alone, this specimen displays extraordinary presence. Its form is upright, striking, and almost sculptural. The surface shows a natural, deeply structured relief with a strong and raw, almost archaic character. This piece does not feel like an ordinary meteorite fragment, but rather like an independent cosmic object with character, mass, and identity.

It is exactly this untreated, complete natural form that gives the specimen an almost museum-like effect. It is a pallasite that impresses not only through its scientific significance, but also through its original and commanding appearance.



Origin and history

Sericho is one of the most important modern pallasite finds known today. The material became known in Kenya and quickly developed into one of the major names among more recently discovered stony-iron meteorites.

Today, the name Sericho stands worldwide for an exceptional pallasite find that has attracted great attention among collectors. Because pallasites as a whole belong to the rarest and most desirable meteorite classes, Sericho now holds a firm place in any serious and high-level meteorite collection.

A complete natural specimen like this is especially appealing because it represents not only the material itself, but preserves the entire outer appearance of a rare pallasite.



Scientific background

Sericho is a pallasite, meaning a rare stony-iron meteorite. Pallasites are among the most fascinating meteorites of all because they consist of a unique combination of metallic nickel-iron and olivine-rich silicate material.

According to current scientific understanding, pallasites originate from the boundary zone between the metallic core and the silicate mantle of early differentiated planetary bodies. Put simply, they represent material from a region where metal and rock directly met within an early planetary body.

That is exactly what makes pallasites so extraordinary. They are not only among the rarest meteorites of all, but also among the most impressive witnesses to planetary development in the earliest history of our Solar System.

A Sericho specimen is therefore not simply a meteorite. It is material from one of the most fascinating and rare structural zones of an early celestial body.



Why this specimen is especially desirable

This specimen is especially convincing because it is unworked and preserved in its complete natural form. While cut and polished pieces mainly reveal the interior of a pallasite, a whole specimen like this offers something different: volume, mass, outer shape, and original presence.

That is exactly what makes a complete Sericho individual especially desirable for many collectors. It feels honest, substantial, and self-contained. It shows the meteorite not as a prepared object, but as a true natural specimen with unaltered appearance.

Added to this is the strong form of this example. It possesses that rare, almost sculptural quality that lifts a meteorite above the level of ordinary collection pieces. It is not only scientifically important, but also visually impressive — a specimen that immediately draws attention in a display and leaves a lasting impression.



This Sericho is therefore ideally suited as:

a high-end premium collector’s specimen
an authentic whole individual of a rare pallasite
a striking display piece with museum-like presence
a special addition to a serious stony-iron meteorite collection



Key features of this specimen

Sericho
Pallasite / stony-iron meteorite
natural complete whole specimen
not a cut or polished example
striking, upright, and highly characteristic form
powerful, original surface with strong relief
exceptionally authentic appearance
material from one of the rarest and most desirable meteorite classes
premium individual with strong presence





This is a rare opportunity to acquire an exceptionally high-quality specimen in this state of preservation and quality. It is precisely in carefully selected examples that one sees how rarely aesthetic form, clean surface, and convincing overall quality come together in a single piece.





As a member of the International Meteorite Collectors Association (IMCA #7379) and the Global Meteorite Association (GMA #G0117), I guarantee the authenticity of every meteorite I offer. Each specimen is delivered with a certificate, ensuring an authentic, secure, and certified purchase.

Thank you and good luck!

IMCA #7379
GMA #G0117

Offered here is a single natural Sericho pallasite individual from Kenya.

This specimen is not a cut or polished display piece, but a fully preserved natural whole individual — and that is precisely where its special class lies. It shows Sericho not in a worked form, but in its original, unaltered outer shape. For demanding collectors, this is a major quality feature, because a complete individual has a completely different effect from a prepared piece: more original, more powerful, and far more authentic.

At first glance alone, this specimen displays extraordinary presence. Its form is upright, striking, and almost sculptural. The surface shows a natural, deeply structured relief with a strong and raw, almost archaic character. This piece does not feel like an ordinary meteorite fragment, but rather like an independent cosmic object with character, mass, and identity.

It is exactly this untreated, complete natural form that gives the specimen an almost museum-like effect. It is a pallasite that impresses not only through its scientific significance, but also through its original and commanding appearance.



Origin and history

Sericho is one of the most important modern pallasite finds known today. The material became known in Kenya and quickly developed into one of the major names among more recently discovered stony-iron meteorites.

Today, the name Sericho stands worldwide for an exceptional pallasite find that has attracted great attention among collectors. Because pallasites as a whole belong to the rarest and most desirable meteorite classes, Sericho now holds a firm place in any serious and high-level meteorite collection.

A complete natural specimen like this is especially appealing because it represents not only the material itself, but preserves the entire outer appearance of a rare pallasite.



Scientific background

Sericho is a pallasite, meaning a rare stony-iron meteorite. Pallasites are among the most fascinating meteorites of all because they consist of a unique combination of metallic nickel-iron and olivine-rich silicate material.

According to current scientific understanding, pallasites originate from the boundary zone between the metallic core and the silicate mantle of early differentiated planetary bodies. Put simply, they represent material from a region where metal and rock directly met within an early planetary body.

That is exactly what makes pallasites so extraordinary. They are not only among the rarest meteorites of all, but also among the most impressive witnesses to planetary development in the earliest history of our Solar System.

A Sericho specimen is therefore not simply a meteorite. It is material from one of the most fascinating and rare structural zones of an early celestial body.



Why this specimen is especially desirable

This specimen is especially convincing because it is unworked and preserved in its complete natural form. While cut and polished pieces mainly reveal the interior of a pallasite, a whole specimen like this offers something different: volume, mass, outer shape, and original presence.

That is exactly what makes a complete Sericho individual especially desirable for many collectors. It feels honest, substantial, and self-contained. It shows the meteorite not as a prepared object, but as a true natural specimen with unaltered appearance.

Added to this is the strong form of this example. It possesses that rare, almost sculptural quality that lifts a meteorite above the level of ordinary collection pieces. It is not only scientifically important, but also visually impressive — a specimen that immediately draws attention in a display and leaves a lasting impression.



This Sericho is therefore ideally suited as:

a high-end premium collector’s specimen
an authentic whole individual of a rare pallasite
a striking display piece with museum-like presence
a special addition to a serious stony-iron meteorite collection



Key features of this specimen

Sericho
Pallasite / stony-iron meteorite
natural complete whole specimen
not a cut or polished example
striking, upright, and highly characteristic form
powerful, original surface with strong relief
exceptionally authentic appearance
material from one of the rarest and most desirable meteorite classes
premium individual with strong presence





This is a rare opportunity to acquire an exceptionally high-quality specimen in this state of preservation and quality. It is precisely in carefully selected examples that one sees how rarely aesthetic form, clean surface, and convincing overall quality come together in a single piece.





As a member of the International Meteorite Collectors Association (IMCA #7379) and the Global Meteorite Association (GMA #G0117), I guarantee the authenticity of every meteorite I offer. Each specimen is delivered with a certificate, ensuring an authentic, secure, and certified purchase.

Thank you and good luck!

IMCA #7379
GMA #G0117

Details

Stückzahl
1
Name Meteorit
Sericho Pallasite – natural premium individual – complete whole specimen with exceptional presence
Art Meteorit
Exemplar
Gewicht
45,7 g
Herkunftsland
Kenia
Verkauft von
ÖsterreichVerifiziert
107
Verkaufte Objekte
91,67 %
Privat

Ähnliche Objekte

Für Sie aus der Kategorie

Mineralien und Meteoriten