The registry

Every specimen we’ve catalogued

Nine authenticated meteorites across six classes — each classified, documented and graded out of ten. Filter by what you’re looking for.

A mirror-etched slice whose Widmanstätten lattice is textbook-sharp — the specimen we hand people first.

A crusted desert find with visible chondrules — the oldest thing most people will ever hold, at pocket-money prices.

Olivine crystals glowing amber-green in a web of polished metal — the specimen that stops conversation.

A genuine piece of the Moon, its composition matched to the Apollo samples — sold by the gram, with paperwork.

Basalt from Mars, its trapped gas fingerprinted to the Martian atmosphere — about as rare as a specimen gets.

Bottle-green impact glass with a deeply sculpted surface — forged in seconds when a meteorite struck.

A shield-shaped iron that kept its flight orientation — every thumbprint hollow records the fall.

A sooty-black carbonaceous chondrite carrying dust older than the Sun and the raw ingredients of life.

A jet-black splash-form tektite frozen mid-flight into a teardrop — aerodynamics you can hold.