Really great.learned a lot. Thanks ❤

@TopherspinMeteorites

9 ай бұрын

Glad it was helpful! (for others) I really do appreciate this type of support and any financial support on Patreon as well. I am working on 2 amazing videos right now: ASU Vault Tour & MeteorWRONGS next to rights

Wow so beautiful

@TopherspinMeteorites

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much for commenting. It is always special to be the first to look inside.

thanks for the show

@TopherspinMeteorites

7 ай бұрын

Our pleasure! We had fun doing it.

Good times!

@TopherspinMeteorites

2 жыл бұрын

Yes it was! More videos are coming - but htis was the best and only time the light box was used I think.

@ttttate1

2 жыл бұрын

@@TopherspinMeteorites Too bad. The light box really made the rocks pop.

Имам още по красиви екземпляри,за съжаление не са регистрирани защото в България е трудно и скъпо удоволствие.Иначе канала ви е прекрасен и го гледам с удоволствие.Браво само така.

@TopherspinMeteorites

3 ай бұрын

Thanks so much for watching! We would love for you to translate your comments to English using Google Translate, that way most of our viewers will be able to understand. :) THANK YOU!

I have an open minded observation or Idea if you will, and I feel that the topic itself may even constitute as a knowledge gap within the meteoritic community, so I guess the best way to pose it would be in the form of a question. So the question has two parts. The first question is this: Why has the meteoritic community been vastly interested on certain rocks from space, i.e. =Meteorites There are hundreds of rocks from space that fall to earth which do not experience the same fire burning decent as their Meteorite counterparts. Who decides whether the ones that are not from meteoroids are less interesting to science? Surely there should be a broader spectrum of analysis wherein Science can also benefit by studying these specimens as well. I have many of them and I collect them alongside real meteorites and what I notice from them is that they tend to look more like the meteoroids, asteroids and space dust accumulation rocks that are seen by our telescopes and the ones depicted from space landings. But unfortunately, such information regarding this topic tends to be shunned as if whoever asks such questions is asking too much or even worse, they are treated as if they are just not smart and instead of embracing the idea they are rather met with a shaming of intelligence, rather than that of praise, just for seeking to understand space matter to its full extant. I hope the meteoritic community would one day endeavor to tackle this issue, and when I mean tackle the issue I mean to search out and study also the non meteoritic rocks that have fallen from space onto earths surface. That way science can fill in the gaps of any clue to stellar relationship to one another as well as the obvious differentiation that led these space rocks from experiencing not only contrasting chemical orientations, but also a totally different ascension towards Earth.

@TopherspinMeteorites

2 жыл бұрын

Any rock(s) from space are either a "return sample" or a "meteorite". Since (via text message) you promised to 'ruin my reputation' and are my "nightmare" if I don't pay you "cash, lot's of cash", I have decided to communicate no further. You are no longer allowed to comment on my Channel. Please get help.

Is there an email i can send you a picture of an Iron Meteorite, I believe, that I found in Virginia. It appeared blue when i found it from the fusion crust, looks like it has some weathering to it or rust on the outside but looks blue/silver under the right light where the "crust" is. has regmaglypts, & is metallic colored when I cut into it with a diamond bit. Solid metal.. It is slightly magnetic, & seems out of this world! Looks exactly like the "Chinga" meteorite.

@TopherspinMeteorites

4 ай бұрын

I only do that service for my Patreon supporters.

@jamesdean7127

4 ай бұрын

@@TopherspinMeteorites Sweet, I'll look into it! Hope you have a great day! I started a channel "Prospectdean" & will probably follow you from there. Thanks!

@TopherspinMeteorites

3 ай бұрын

Good luck with your channel!

you are living the dream buddy

@TopherspinMeteorites

2 жыл бұрын

Yes! I created my own reality!!

Awesome party! Time codes of some highlights: 6:03 NWA 869 in photo booth (fresh cut) 9:48 NWA 869 in photo booth (360 grid) 11:20 potential Rumuruti chondrite 15:13 potential R-chondrite (fresh cut) 16:44 potential R-chondrite in photo booth (360 grid) 19:16 potential L4 (first look) 22:10 potential L4 (fresh cut) 22:33 potential L4 in photo booth (fresh cut) 24:15 L3 (commercial, kinda) 27:00 potential L4 in photo booth (360 grid) 28:21 NWA 7538 (first look) 31:40 NWA 7538, sample #1 (fresh cut) 32:44 NWA 7538, sample #2 (fresh cut) 33:38 NWA 7538 in photo booth (fresh cut) 35:32 NWA 4874, brachinite 35:56 NWA 4874 in photo booth (first look) 39:17 NWA 4874 (fresh cut) 41:22 NWA 4874 in photo booth (360 grid) 42:57 NWA 869 in photo booth (first look) 46:07 NWA 869 (fresh cut) 46:29 NWA 869 in photo booth (fresh cut) 48:56 NWA 869 in photo booth (360 grid)

@TopherspinMeteorites

2 жыл бұрын

Holy crap! I love you. I will gladly add these timestamps!! Way to go!

Great video Topher ☄️🙂👍

@TopherspinMeteorites

2 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it! It would have been better with you there.

@marcosastrophotography100

2 жыл бұрын

@@TopherspinMeteorites Thank you so much. I’ve been there with you guys in my mind. Maybe one day it will become reality 😁☄️👍

So spectacular thanks for the show👍

@TopherspinMeteorites

2 жыл бұрын

So happy you enjoyed it. More to come...

@hichamdaissi9131

2 жыл бұрын

@@TopherspinMeteorites I'm a faithful flower and i won't miss for shoor🙂👍

@TopherspinMeteorites

2 жыл бұрын

Many thanks

@hichamdaissi9131

2 жыл бұрын

@@TopherspinMeteorites you're welcome 🙂

Good stuff Topher

@TopherspinMeteorites

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks, lots of fun!

What kind of saw blade do you use

@TopherspinMeteorites

2 жыл бұрын

MK303 is the best overall for general meteorites. We are using just cheap $5 blades from the local lapidary shop.

@pjones9644

2 жыл бұрын

@@TopherspinMeteorites I used a cheap metal/stone cutting blade on a miter saw from Lowes. The blade is all chewed up after cutting 1.

@TopherspinMeteorites

2 жыл бұрын

You need a wet saw. The water saves the blades.

@pjones9644

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you for your help. I'm new to this process after finding what I think is a meteorite. It's being tested as we speak. I've enjoyed watching. I've learned a lot.

Great!

@TopherspinMeteorites

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching and commenting.

Dr Pat!

@TopherspinMeteorites

2 жыл бұрын

"Professor" to me. HA!

Garbage of a saw and blade. Invest about 600$ in a decent wet saw !

@TopherspinMeteorites

2 жыл бұрын

So sorry that my free video and 'travel saw' didn't meet your exhaled and discerning requirements. 🤣🤣 Please make a complete list of all the things in the video that did not meet your qualifications and I'll get them fixed for next year without a doubt. It is my undying and unwavering desire to make you happy, only you. Please remember to pay your annual dues for the trollfest meetings.

@cosmiceon

2 жыл бұрын

@nick baker II U smokin crack