Silicated iron meteorite Campo del Cielo (Argentina, 4500 years) Stabilized. WITHOUT RESERVE PRICE! - 11.7 g

01
day
15
hours
53
minutes
14
seconds
Current bid
€ 3
No reserve price
15 other people are watching this object
cnBidder 3555 €3
roBidder 5507 €2
cnBidder 3555 €1

Catawiki Buyer Protection

Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details

Trustpilot 4.4 | 123878 reviews

Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.

Silicated iron meteorite Campo del Cielo from Chaco, Argentina, stabilized, weighing 11.7 g.

AI-assisted summary

Description from the seller

The Campo del Cielo meteorite arrived on Earth approximately 4,500 years ago, falling in present-day Argentina and marking the largest known rain of metallic meteorites. It was used by the Pre-Columbian peoples to make metal utensils and caused genuine amazement among the Spanish conquistadors upon their arrival in the Americas.

Magnificent slice of Campo del Cielo meteorite with spectacular black silicate inclusions, a rarity highly valued by collectors, especially when well-formed and large as in this case. It has been stabilized through electrolysis to prevent oxidation. A clean, healthy specimen free of bothersome oxides, worthy of a great collection.

Metallic meteorites like this one originate from the core of large asteroids that disintegrated during the formation of the solar system, and they are approximately as old as the Earth itself.

Since the Argentine government prohibited the export of these meteorites, their value has been rising rapidly. They are also a safe investment, as it is becoming increasingly difficult to find them for sale.

An excellent opportunity to add this marvel of the universe to your collection.

We are members of the leading international associations related to meteorites, so we guarantee the authenticity of all our meteorites and jewelry made from this material for life. Buy with confidence.

IMCA members with number #7412 (International Meteorite Collectors Association)
Members of GMA with number #G0095 (Global Meteorite Association)
Members of The Meteoritical Society with membership number #6667

Greetings and our best wishes.

Crater Meteorites

The Campo del Cielo meteorite arrived on Earth approximately 4,500 years ago, falling in present-day Argentina and marking the largest known rain of metallic meteorites. It was used by the Pre-Columbian peoples to make metal utensils and caused genuine amazement among the Spanish conquistadors upon their arrival in the Americas.

Magnificent slice of Campo del Cielo meteorite with spectacular black silicate inclusions, a rarity highly valued by collectors, especially when well-formed and large as in this case. It has been stabilized through electrolysis to prevent oxidation. A clean, healthy specimen free of bothersome oxides, worthy of a great collection.

Metallic meteorites like this one originate from the core of large asteroids that disintegrated during the formation of the solar system, and they are approximately as old as the Earth itself.

Since the Argentine government prohibited the export of these meteorites, their value has been rising rapidly. They are also a safe investment, as it is becoming increasingly difficult to find them for sale.

An excellent opportunity to add this marvel of the universe to your collection.

We are members of the leading international associations related to meteorites, so we guarantee the authenticity of all our meteorites and jewelry made from this material for life. Buy with confidence.

IMCA members with number #7412 (International Meteorite Collectors Association)
Members of GMA with number #G0095 (Global Meteorite Association)
Members of The Meteoritical Society with membership number #6667

Greetings and our best wishes.

Crater Meteorites

Details

Name of meteorite
Silicated iron meteorite Campo del Cielo (Argentina, 4500 years)
Type of meteorite
Stabilized. WITHOUT RESERVE PRICE!
Weight
11.7 g
Origin (Region/ City)
Chaco
Country of Origin
Argentina
SpainVerified
4978
Objects sold
100%
protop

Similar objects

For you in

Minerals & Meteorites