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#16
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arent they usually very high in iron content? hit it with a metal detector
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1982 300CD Turbo (Otis, "ups & downs") parts for sale 2003 TJ with Hemi (to go anywhere, quickly) sold 2001 Excursion Powerstroke (to go dependably) 1970 Mustang 428SCJ (to go fast) 1962 Corvette LS1 (to go in style) 2001 Schwinn Grape Krate 10spd (if all else fails) |
#17
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wikipedia has a detailed page on chondrites. Looks like 80 some percent of them have at least some or a lot of iron. Take it to a nearby university geology dept. and they should be able to ID it. Looks to me like an unusually water worn basaltic cobble.
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You're a daisy if you do. __________________________________ 84 Euro 240D 4spd. 220.5k sold 04 Honda Element AWD 1985 F150 XLT 4x4, 351W with 270k miles, hay hauler 1997 Suzuki Sidekick 4x4 1993 Toyota 4wd Pickup 226K and counting |
#18
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I believe it is a piece of boiler slag. Such material is often used in gravel driveways or mixed with stone for driveways. I have seen several pieces of "stone" similar to this over the years. Has a worn appearance, like water wear, but isn't.
All the googling I just did didn't find a photo which is similar, most describe and/or show a black granular or glassy stuff. But I still think your piece is man made slag from some combustion process. Rgds, Chris W. '95 E300D, 341K
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