Own an individually selected Darwin Glass Specimen, photographed so you can choose the exact specimen you will receive.
Each specimen displays its own natural combination of colour, texture, shape and surface features, making every piece unique. Preserved in its natural condition, Darwin Glass exhibits the distinctive characteristics that make this impact glass a fascinating addition to any collection.
Suitable for impact glass, meteorite and natural history collections, every specimen is supplied exactly as shown in the photographs.
Specimen Preparation
These specimens are supplied in their natural raw condition. No polishing, stabilisation or enhancement has been carried out, preserving their original surface textures and natural appearance.
Why Choose This Specimen?
| Feature |
Benefit |
| Exact specimen supplied |
The specimen shown is the one you will receive. |
| Raw natural condition |
Preserves the specimen's original surface textures and form. |
| Individually catalogued |
Each specimen has its own GeoFossils identification number. |
| Naturally unique |
Every specimen differs in colour, texture and shape. |
| Recognised impact glass |
A naturally formed impact glass from Tasmania. |
| Collector quality |
An excellent addition to impact glass, meteorite and natural history collections. |
Scientific Information
| Property |
Information |
| Official Name |
Darwin Glass |
| Product Type |
Impact Glass Specimen |
| Classification |
Natural Impact Glass |
| Preparation |
Raw |
| Treatment |
None |
| Locality |
Darwin Crater, Tasmania |
| Country |
Australia |
Origin
Darwin Crater
Tasmania
Australia
Care Instructions
Handle with care and avoid dropping onto hard surfaces. Store separately from harder minerals to help preserve the specimen's natural surface characteristics. Clean gently with a soft, dry cloth or brush if required.
Please Note
- You will receive the exact specimen selected from the variant menu and shown in the images.
- Every Darwin Glass specimen is naturally unique.
- Natural variations in colour, texture, shape and surface features are expected and are not considered faults.