[meteorite-list] AD: Ensisheim and Thin-Sections

Raremeteorites raremeteorites at centurylink.net
Tue Jun 16 00:17:06 EDT 2015


I am sure it would be fun to attend the show in the castle if one could find 
the time.

The New Team LunarRock just returned from a grueling 1,700 plus mile field 
trip. We camped out in long-forgotten ghost and mining towns and at one 
point sheltered in an 1860s field house, not to mention a creepy and 
abandoned old hotel full of spiders and other creatures.  We endured some 
brutal off-road driving by following parts of the old California Immigration 
Trail, the only way to get into some pristine meteorite and gold hunting 
territories .  It was difficult navigating the grooves left by wagon trains. 
One wheel in the groove and the other above it since the Rubicon SPL OPS 1 
wheel width is vastly different than horse driven wagon trains.  Shear 
cliffs, thunder storms, lightning, a funnel cloud dumping hail, mud bogs, 
rock climbs, heat and altitude all contributed to making the trip exciting.

We completed phase one of the trip, are now resting up and will continue 
when other team members show up.  Mark "Action" Jackson is due in later this 
week and the Rubicon SPL OPS 2 vehicle crew will be here next week.   We 
will be testing hot weather equipment and will pick up any meteorites we run 
into unless they exceed 10 pounds if found on federal land.

Happy Hunting,

Adam



----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Michael Farmer" <mike at meteoriteguy.com>
To: "Raremeteorites" <raremeteorites at centurylink.net>
Cc: <meteorite-list at meteoritecentral.com>
Sent: Monday, June 15, 2015 2:46 PM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] AD: Ensisheim and Thin-Sections


How could it go poorly? An all meteorite show in a castle with all the beer 
and wine you can drink in Alsace. I could not make a nickel and still be as 
happy as can be. Not everything is a about the money. If you ever took the 
time to go you would likely have a good time. That being said I always make 
money in France even if I have to dig it out of the ground, which I always 
do.

Michael Farmer





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