• A small metallic Campo del Cielo Meteorite fragment from Gancedo in the Doce de Octubre Department of Argentina's Chaco Province, displayed on a clear cube stand with a white tack at the base, set against a plain white background, by The Crystalary.
  • Close-up of a small, irregularly shaped metallic rock specimen displayed on a transparent pedestal. The rock, an iron meteorite known as the Campo del Cielo Meteorite from Gancedo in the Doce de Octubre Department of Chaco Province, Argentina, has a rough, textured surface and rests on a putty-like base. The background is out of focus, highlighting the rock's details. This exquisite piece is offered by The Crystalary.
  • Close-up of a person with neon pink nail polish holding a small, dark rock resembling an iron meteorite. The specimen, identified as "Campo del Cielo Meteorite - Gancedo, Doce de Octubre Department, Chaco Province, Argentina" from The Crystalary brand, is mounted on a small putty base. The background features a plain, light-colored wall.
  • A close-up photograph features a small, rough, dark-colored Campo del Cielo Meteorite fragment from Gancedo, Doce de Octubre Department in Chaco Province, Argentina. Displayed on top of a clear plastic stand, the unique texture and irregular shape of The Crystalary's meteorite are clearly visible against a light pink background in the lower portion of the image.
  • Close-up of a person holding a small, rough-textured metallic nugget from The Crystalary's Campo del Cielo Meteorite - Gancedo, Doce de Octubre Department, Chaco Province, Argentina. It is placed on a clear plastic base with white putty. The person's nails are painted bright pink, contrasting sharply with the grayish iron meteorite against a plain white background.
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The Crystalary

Campo del Cielo Meteorite- Gancedo, Doce de Octubre Department, Chaco Province, Argentina

Campo del Cielo Meteorite- Gancedo, Doce de Octubre Department, Chaco Province, Argentina

$15.00 USD
$15.00 USD
Sale Sold out

Campo del Cielo Meteorite, 4.7 grams

Campo del Cielo refers to a group of iron meteorites and the region in Argentina where they were discovered. The craters, believed to be four to five thousand years old, were reported to the general public in 1576 but were already well-known to the indigenous peoples. These craters and the surrounding areas contain numerous fragments of an iron meteorite, with approximately 100 tonnes of fragments recovered in total, making it the largest meteorite find by mass.

Locality: Gancedo, Doce de Octubre Department, Chaco Province, Argentina 

Dimensions: 1.6 x 1.3 x 0.7 cm
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