Collecting and preserving meteorites since 1998. Under Construction Achondrites Goals & About us Contact Resources & Links NWA 7034 "The Black Beauty" Unique Martian Meteorite Bilanga, Diogenite Camel Donga, Eucrite NWA 725, Winonaite NWA 2751, Polymict Eucrite NWA 2752, Howardite NWA 2975, Shergottite (Mars) NWA 3197, Anomalous Howardite NWA 5363, Ungrouped Achondrite NWA 6470, Lunar NWA 7022, Lunar Tissint, Shergottite (Mars) Tissint fragments (Mars) Zaklodzie, Ungrouped Enstatite Achondrite NWA 725, Winonaite This is a rather interesting meteorite that helped foster the acceptance of the idea that chondrules do exist in some meteorites traditionally regarded as (primitive) achondrites.  Initially classified as an Acapulcoite, O-isotope data for this meteorite suggested otherwise.  It is still noted as an Acapulcoite in some of the following papers, but don't let that confuse you.  It's definitely a winonaite.  Acapulcoite complexities: Clues from trace element distributions Evolution of the winoniate parent body: Clues from silicate mineral trace element distributions So, this meteorite is one of the few "primitive achondrites" that's not actually an achondrite.  As you can see from the photos, this full slice is full of chondrules.  It represents the most primitive material we know of from the Winonaite/IAB parent body.  Pretty cool. 26.089 gram slice - sold A full fusion-crusted slice.  It looks like the stone was rotated while it was cutting on a circular saw; the cut is parallel, but the orientation of the finer scratches isn't aligned, so it looks like there are marks; they're all superficial and can't be felt when running one's fingers over the slice.  I've searched around - this is about as cheap as NWA 725 (and any other primitive achondrite) comes. 26.089 grams - sold Send an Email Under Construction Achondrites Goals & About us Contact Resources & Links © All rights reserved.