Chondrite L6 - 121.84 g





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L6 chondrite meteorite named Chondrite from Mauritania, in the Lunarman Meteorite Collection, weighing 121.84 g, with contraction cracks and a polished window on the base.
Description from the seller
L6-type chondrite with a certificate of authenticity.
Lunarman Meteorite Collection.
Weight: 121.84g
Dimensions: 65 x 54 x 34 mm
History: Purchased in 2026 from a Mauritanian meteorite hunter (Sidali M. Salem) as part of a 27-kilogram lot acquired by Lunarman Meteorites. A chondrite of exceptional beauty. It is an L6 type with a polished window on its base. The meteorite has a sculptural shape; its surface has been polished to a sheen by desert wind and dust, with remnants of the fusion crust tracing a striking line along its ridge. On the polished surface, small, sharply defined metal grains are visible within a light-colored matrix. Signs of oxidation are apparent around the metallic inclusions. Based on its degree of metamorphism, it likely originated from a large parent body.
It is a substantial, tangible size for beginning collectors, with the partial loss of the fusion crust revealing the surface in its natural beauty. An impressive piece whether displayed upright or lying flat, it easily draws the eye.
When you hold this specimen in your hand, you are cradling genuine extraterrestrial material from another world—matter that traveled for billions of years before being found by a meteorite hunter in the Sahara, ready now to become the pride of your collection.
L6-type chondrite with a certificate of authenticity.
Lunarman Meteorite Collection.
Weight: 121.84g
Dimensions: 65 x 54 x 34 mm
History: Purchased in 2026 from a Mauritanian meteorite hunter (Sidali M. Salem) as part of a 27-kilogram lot acquired by Lunarman Meteorites. A chondrite of exceptional beauty. It is an L6 type with a polished window on its base. The meteorite has a sculptural shape; its surface has been polished to a sheen by desert wind and dust, with remnants of the fusion crust tracing a striking line along its ridge. On the polished surface, small, sharply defined metal grains are visible within a light-colored matrix. Signs of oxidation are apparent around the metallic inclusions. Based on its degree of metamorphism, it likely originated from a large parent body.
It is a substantial, tangible size for beginning collectors, with the partial loss of the fusion crust revealing the surface in its natural beauty. An impressive piece whether displayed upright or lying flat, it easily draws the eye.
When you hold this specimen in your hand, you are cradling genuine extraterrestrial material from another world—matter that traveled for billions of years before being found by a meteorite hunter in the Sahara, ready now to become the pride of your collection.

