Libyan Desert Glass - SOLD 1.007" graptolite 5cm) and 8" (~20cm) circumference

5cm) and 8" (~20cm) circumference

It is more likely the large beak was used to tear apart dense plant matter and break open nuts rather than to consume small mammals

We're happy to share these larger varieties of this naturally forming metal

84" long and is 1" in diameter

Libyan Desert Glass - SOLD 1.007" graptolite 5cm) and 8" (~20cm) circumferenceComet impact glass! 28,500,000 years old! In the southeastern spur of North Africas Great Sand Sea, there are several fields of luminous, yellow green glass known as Libyan Desert Glass (LDG). Due to the lack of any visible impact crater, the most likely source is a low density asteroid or comet airburst explosion leading to the fusion of silica rich sands roughly 28,500,000 years ago. This specimen is a 1. 007" chunk of Libyan Desert Glass. It is a