Catalog number: NC-BC-12
Classification: H4 chondrite
Weight: 31.2 grams
Dimensions: 34 mm x 26 mm x 22 mm
Location: Saskatchewan, Canada
Date of fall: November 20, 2008
Notes: I found this beautiful 98% fusion crusted and oriented individual with rich black fusion crust on my first expedition to the Buzzard Coulee strewnfield in April of 2009. A copy of the official export permit, granted to Aerolite by the Canadian Government, and my original field bag with notes, accompany this specimen. More >>>

Catalog number: NC-CA-2
Classification: Eucrite - mmict
Weight: 115.6 grams
Dimensions: 58 mm x 48 mm x 43 mm
Location: Western Australia
Date of find: 1982
Notes: This is one of the finest eucrites I have ever seen, and the maze of exquisite flow lines are beyond compare. It also displays a super glossy fusion crust covering about 99% of its surface (only one minute chip), and a well defined rollover lip. More >>>

Catalog number: NC-GB-6
Classification: IVA iron
Weight: 8,769 grams
Dimensions: 255 mm x 201 mm x 54 mm
Location: Namibia
Date of find: 1836
Notes: A massive end cut of this beautiful and increasingly hard-to-acquire meteorite. This impressive end cut displays a lovely natural patina and multiple regmaglypts on the reverse side, and the most beautiful etch revealing a delicate Widmanstätten pattern on the cut face. Multiple sulphide inclusions create an intriguing contrast with the etch. More >>>

Catalog number: NC-HN-23
Classification: IIIAB iron
Weight: 167.3 grams
Dimensions: 68 mm x 41 mm x 24 mm
Location: Australia
Date of find: 1931
Notes: This appealing specimen — with a charming little twisted "thumb" — is the largest find from the Meteorite Men expedition that will ever be offered for sale. It was found while filming Meteorite Men Season Two, Episode Eight, and comes with a special signed certificate of authenticity, in addition to its numbered specimen card. More >>>

Catalog number: NC-HN-13
Classification: IIIAB iron
Weight: 210.5 grams
Dimensions: 119 mm x 29 mm x 23 mm
Location: Australia
Date of find: 1931
Notes: Henbury irons are known for their delightful twisted and angular shapes, and for the rich natural patina that they have acquired after sunning themselves in Australia's iron-rich desert for thousands of years. A superb example of one of my favorite meteorites. More >>>

Catalog number: NC-LD-6
Classification: Impact glass
Weight: 86.9 grams
Dimensions: 61 mm x 48 mm x 42 mm
Location: Libyan Desert
Date of find: 1932
Notes: Green Libyan Desert Glass specimens are quite rare, and specimens with natural holes are extremely rare. This beauty has both, and more: Research work has determined that the gray streaks within a small percentage of LDG specimens are actual remnants of the original meteorite impactor—frozen forever in natural green glass! This superb LDG has it all. More >>>

Catalog number: NC-LD-8
Classification: Impact glass
Weight: 242.2 grams
Dimensions: 90 mm x 65 mm x 63 mm
Location: Libyan Desert
Date of find: 1932
Notes: This glorious Libyan Desert Glass specimen is just quality all the way. I have handled literally thousands of piece of LDG in my career and I kept this one because of its striking beauty and color, and the abundance of large pseudo regmaglypts on its surface. A honey-colored ethereal sculpture, in melted natural glass. More >>>

Catalog number: NC-MV-4
Classification: Impact glass
Weight: 37.0 grams
Dimensions: 69 mm x 40 mm x 14 mm
Location: Czech Republic
Date of find: before 1891
Notes: I am quite sure this is the second largest moldavite specimen I've seen in my entire career—an amazing 37 grams. It also shows a fabulous jade green/seaweed green color, outstanding translucency, and a wealth of attractive surface features. This is probably the best moldavite available for sale anywhere in the world today. More >>>

Catalog number: NC-MQ-1
Classification: IAB iron
Weight: 2.3 grams
Dimensions (Monturaqui only): 16 mm x 12 mm x 8 mm
Location: Atacama, Chile
Date of find: 1965
Notes: Monturaqui is among the rarest irons on earth. At 2.3 grams, this was one of the largest pieces found on my 2010 expedition. Offered here is #1 of 25 Monturaqui Crater Deluxe Crater Collectible sets. The other 24 sets are long since sold out, and this is the only one with a Notkin Collection number. More >>>

Catalog number: NC-XX-10
Classification: Unclassified
Weight: 6,625 grams
Dimensions: 225 mm x 195 mm x 115 mm
Location: Northwest Africa
Date of find: 2005
Notes: At 14 1/2 pounds, this is a most impressive example of an unclassified NWA XXX stone meteorite. This large specimen displays remnant fusion crust and regmaglypting and is in excellent condition. It is very unusual to see stone meteorites of this size with thumbprinting and good surface features. A significant example of a disappearing resource. More >>>

Catalog number: NC-SA-15
Classification: IIAB iron
Weight: 169.2 grams
Dimensions: 96 mm x 33 mm x 24 mm
Location: Siberia, Russia
Date of fall: February 12, 1947
Notes: This is one of my favorite Sikhote-Alin individuals of all time. It is a nearly complete lamella band, covered in regmaglypts, and with a marvelous protruding "hook" or "claw," which makes it look like some sort of fantastical animal. An A+++ sculptural individual. More >>> RESERVED

Catalog number: NC-SA-24
Classification: IIAB iron
Weight: 176.7 grams
Dimensions: 42 mm x 34 mm x 32 mm
Location: Siberia, Russia
Date of fall: February 12, 1947
Notes: This snub-nosed individual is a magnificent study in flow lines. A gorgeous oriented specimen with more flow lines than I could count — even with the loupe! More >>>

Catalog number: NC-SA-21
Classification: IIAB iron
Weight: 190.2 grams
Dimensions: 73 mm x 56 mm x 35 mm
Location: Siberia, Russia
Date of fall: February 12, 1947
Notes: This excellent regmaglypted individual was featured in "Tucson is the Meteorite Capital of the World," in the 2008 edition of the Tucson EZ-Guide, which has 35,000-copy print run. Accompanied by a complimentary signed copy of the guide as well as the individual pages featuring the article with the Sikhote-Alin photo and the article about me. More >>>

Catalog number: NC-SA-33
Classification: IIAB iron
Weight: 237.4 grams
Dimensions: 68 mm x 42 mm x 30 mm
Location: Siberia, Russia
Date of fall: February 12, 1947
Notes: One of the most interesting meteorites in the entire collection, as it is part shrapnel and part individual. We can therefore posit that this is an extremely rare exterior portion of one of the large shrapnel-forming masses. We call these pieces "missing links," and in seventeen years, this is only the third example I have seen. Rare, amazing, intriguing, and most definitely the best of both worlds. More >>>

Catalog number: NC-SA-4
Classification: IIAB iron
Weight: 852.4 grams
Dimensions: 100 mm x 67 mm x 57 mm
Location: Siberia, Russia
Date of fall: February 12, 1947
Notes: This world-class individual is featured in my book, Meteorite Hunting: How To Find Treasure From Space. A gorgeous sculptural individual, just covered with overlapping thumbprints it is a worth prize for the Sikhote-Alin devotee. Defying the laws of gravity, it stands up naturally as shown, and displays beautifully in several different orientations. A miracle of cosmic engineering. More >>>

Catalog number: NC-SA-43
Classification: IIAB iron
Weight: 3,065 grams
Dimensions: 144 mm x 113 mm x 52 mm
Location: Siberia, Russia
Date of fall: February 12, 1947
Notes: An unusual sight to see: a polished and etched Sikhote-Alin large enough to clearly display its Widmanstätten Pattern. In order to view the crystal structure, a significant cut surface must be therefore be available. An opportunity to see and examine the internal structure of my favorite meteorite. More >>>

Catalog number: NC-WM-1
Classification: L6 chondrite
Weight: 227.0 grams
Dimensions: 175 mm x 111 mm x 6 mm
Location: Mora County, New Mexico, USA
Date of find: 1932
Notes: This large and very attractive polished slice clearly shows shock veins, brecciated clasts, and iron flecks. A beautiful example , expertly prepared, of this New Mexico find. Much of the original mass was cut up into small part slices, and this example if one of the few substantial pieces I have seen. More >>>