Stony-Iron Meteorite

12 products

12 products

Discover our collection of genuine Stony-Iron Meteorites, one of the rarest and most visually striking meteorite types found on Earth. Combining metallic iron-nickel with silicate minerals, these extraordinary meteorites provide a unique insight into the formation and evolution of ancient asteroids during the earliest history of our Solar System.

Stony-Iron Meteorites represent only a small percentage of all known meteorite falls and finds, making them highly sought after by collectors, educators and researchers. This remarkable group includes beautiful Pallasites, renowned for their translucent olivine crystals set within an iron-nickel matrix, and Mesosiderites, brecciated meteorites composed of fragmented silicate rocks and metallic iron.

Our collection includes authenticated Stony-Iron Meteorites selected for their scientific significance, authenticity and collector appeal. Whether you are searching for a spectacular display specimen or a rare addition to an established collection, these exceptional meteorites offer a remarkable connection to the earliest history of our Solar System.

As our collection continues to grow, additional authenticated Stony-Iron Meteorites from recognised localities around the world will be added.

Why Choose a Stony-Iron Meteorite?

  • Genuine extraterrestrial material.
  • Formed over 4.5 billion years ago.
  • One of the rarest meteorite classifications.
  • Contains both iron-nickel metal and silicate minerals.
  • Includes spectacular Pallasites and Mesosiderites.
  • Ideal for collectors, educators and display.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a Stony-Iron Meteorite?

A Stony-Iron Meteorite is a rare meteorite containing both metallic iron-nickel and silicate minerals. It represents one of the least common meteorite classifications.

What is the difference between a Pallasite and a Mesosiderite?

Pallasites contain olivine crystals enclosed within an iron-nickel matrix, while Mesosiderites are brecciated meteorites composed of fragmented silicate rocks mixed with metallic iron.

How old are Stony-Iron Meteorites?

Most Stony-Iron Meteorites formed approximately 4.5 to 4.56 billion years ago, during the formation of the early Solar System.

Are Stony-Iron Meteorites rare?

Yes. Stony-Iron Meteorites represent only a small proportion of all recognised meteorites and are highly prized for their rarity and distinctive appearance.

Are Stony-Iron Meteorites suitable for collectors?

Absolutely. Their combination of metallic and crystalline materials makes them among the most visually impressive and desirable meteorites available.

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