A TOP Specimen!

Dimensions: 39.2 X 17.3 X 13.0 mm max.
Name: WOLFE CREEK IMPACT GLASS
Class: Impactite
Country: Northern Territory, Australia
Date: This Find: 2006

The Wolfe Creek Meteorite Impact Glass is an absolute Rarity!

Only very few pieces of this impactite have ever been recovered and there are without any doubt only a few lucky one's who have one in their collection.

Here you have the chance to acquire a very rare and good preserved Individual of this melt glass. A piece like this is really 'RARE AS HEN'S TEETH'.

Wolfe Creek Crater or 'Gandimalal', as seen by our indigenous Australians:

Jaru and Walmajarri Aboriginal people call the crater Gandimalal and have known of its existence for thousands of years.

A Jaru story tells of two rainbow snakes moving across the land to form Jurambalarn (Sturt Creek) and Ngurriny (Wolfe Creek). Gandimalal is the place where one of the snakes came out of the ground.

A Walmajarri story tells of a rainbow snake named Karlputa who came to Gandimalal from Bidyadanga (La Grange) on the coast south of Broome. The crater rim is where Karlputa has pushed up the ground. The central area of the crater is salty because Karlputa came from the sea. Karlputa still lies under the crater.