This meteorite has undergone extensive shock (likely from impact) but still preserves its integrity as a single piece. The top of the specimen displays a glossy, desert-varnished primary fusion crust with regmaglypts, while the back and sides show areas of desert-varnished secondary fusion crust. Based on its matrix, chondrule definition, and magnetic response, it is likely an H4–H6 ordinary chondrite. The specimen also comes with a display stand, as shown in the pictures. I am a member of the Meteoritical Society (#7743) and have been collecting meteorites for more than 15 years.