Fraid I dont know my rocks.

WHADIFIND

Gold Member
Apr 9, 2012
12,076
38,244
South of the Mason-Dixon Line
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1
🏆 Honorable Mentions:
4
Detector(s) used
Garrett AT-MAX
Garrett AT-PRO,
Garrett Groundhog,
Pro-Pointer,

Jack Hammer!
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting

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Tuberale

Gold Member
May 12, 2010
5,775
3,447
Portland, Oregon
Detector(s) used
White's Coinmaster Pro
Need closer photos, especially of stone on left.

Even meteorites are rocks. Coal is a rock. Yes you have 2 rocks here.

Without more detailed photos taken much closer, still impossible to tell for sure.

You have a magnet to test magnetism with. Try testing the magnet on a piece of stainless steel: a fork, spoon or knife. Then compare that attraction to your rocks. If they are like most known meteorites, the magnet will be as attracted to the stone as the knife. It's not scientific. But it is often accurate.
 

TerryC

Gold Member
Jun 26, 2008
7,735
10,996
Yarnell, AZ
Detector(s) used
Ace 250 (2), Ace 300, Gold Bug 2, Tesoro Cortes, Garrett Sea Hunter, Whites TDI SL SE, Fisher Impulse 8, Minelab Monster 1000, Minelab CTX3030, Falcon MD20, Garrett Pro-pointer, Calvin Bunker digger.
Primary Interest:
Metal Detecting
Probably not extraterrestrial. Sorry. Unless a meteor "fractures" close to impact, they will have a crust and be "melted". Not technical terms but I'm only a meteorite "wannabe". As Tuberale said, more pics would help. Hmmm, wonder why your post "sat" so long before we saw it. Sorry, again. TTC
 

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