Campo del Cielo is a large iron meteorite weighing 50 tons. The meteorite fell about 4,600 years ago, 800 km northwest of Buenos Aires in the provinces of Chaco and Santiago del Estero in modern-day Argentina. Only about 5% of meteorites found on Earth contain iron, so the Campo del Cielo material is very valuable for collecting. Incredible specimens of this meteorite can be found in museums and private collections around the world.
A fragment of a real meteorite that fell in 1947 — a piece of space history in your collection. It was an impressive atmospheric explosion that left behind more than 20 tons of iron debris scattered across the taiga. The meteorite belongs to the IIAB iron type - extremely dense and durable formations that originated inside ancient asteroids.
A rare palasite meteorite with an iron-stone structure, found in the Bragin district back in 1807. It is unique in that it contains olivine crystals embedded in an iron-nickel matrix. One of the few samples from the universe that you can hold in your hand.
Campo del Cielo is a large iron meteorite weighing 50 tons. The meteorite fell about 4,600 years ago, 800 km northwest of Buenos Aires in the provinces of Chaco and Santiago del Estero in modern-day Argentina. Only about 5% of meteorites found on Earth contain iron, so the Campo del Cielo material is very valuable for collecting. Incredible specimens of this meteorite can be found in museums and private collections around the world.