Yes. Every meteorite specimen we sell is genuine and has been carefully identified and sourced from reputable suppliers. Each specimen is supplied with a signed Certificate of Authenticity.
Most meteorites formed around 4.56 billion years ago, making them some of the oldest material you can own. Many are older than the Earth itself.
A meteorite is a fragment of rock or metal from space that survives its journey through Earth's atmosphere and lands on the ground. Most originate from asteroids, while a small number come from the Moon or Mars.
Our collection includes iron meteorites, stony meteorites, stony-iron meteorites and, when available, rare lunar meteorites. Each type has its own appearance, composition and history.
Many meteorites contain iron and nickel, making them magnetic. However, some stony meteorites have little metal and may show only a weak magnetic response or none at all.
Yes. Meteorites can be safely handled. After touching an iron meteorite, it is a good idea to wipe it with a soft, dry cloth to help remove fingerprints and moisture.
Iron meteorites can develop rust if exposed to damp conditions for long periods. Keeping them dry and storing them in a stable environment will help preserve their appearance.
No. Meteorites are not radioactive in any way that presents a health risk and are perfectly safe to display and handle.
Our meteorites come from recognised meteorite finds and falls around the world, including famous locations in Argentina, Sweden, China, Morocco and Northwest Africa. The country or find location is always stated where known.
Absolutely. Meteorites make fascinating display pieces for homes, offices, classrooms and museums. Many collectors choose to display them in presentation boxes or floating display frames.
Yes. A genuine meteorite is a memorable gift for anyone interested in space, astronomy, geology or natural history. Every specimen is attractively presented and includes a Certificate of Authenticity.
If the listing states that you will receive the exact specimen pictured, that is the meteorite you will receive. Where multiple similar specimens are available, we carefully select one of comparable quality, size and appearance.
Store your meteorite in a dry environment away from prolonged humidity. Iron meteorites should be handled with clean, dry hands and occasionally wiped with a soft cloth to help maintain their condition.
Yes. Many collectors begin with a small specimen before expanding into different meteorite types and localities. Even a tiny fragment is a genuine piece of our Solar System with an extraordinary history.
Yes. Along with a signed Certificate of Authenticity, we provide information about the meteorite's name, type, origin and significance whenever available.