Authentic iron meteorite fragment

Genuine Sikhote-Alin Meteorite from Russia

Provenance and measurements

Meteorite Class and Size

Type
Iron, Coarsest octahedrite (IIB) Origin: Sikhote-Alin Mountains, Eastern Siberia, Russia Display: Labeled glass display box with color image and description

What arrives

One genuine Sikhote-Alin meteorite fragment in a labeled glass display box

Display dimensions

Object Size and Presentation

Display indoors within the glass box to preserve and observe the specimen

Shipping details

Shipping and Returns

Shipping details vary; see checkout for rates and estimates

Shipping details and rates vary; see checkout for specific information

Returns and human support

Returns are accepted within 30 days of delivery. Contact support@resinsociety.net within 14 days of delivery to begin a return.
Genuine Sikhote-Alin Meteorite fragment in glass display box with color image and label

A small piece of night, framed

Genuine Sikhote-Alin Meteorite from Russia in a glass display, quietly commanding attention on a bookshelf or console—an intimate pause between everyday moments and deep time.

Fell to earth, now at home

Sikhote-Alin, 1947

One fragment, countless years

Rooms need a point of stillness—something that slows the eye and invites conversation without shouting. The Sikhote-Alin Meteorite in its labeled glass display box does exactly that, lending scale and story to a desk, library, or studio. It arrives already presented with a color image and brief description, so there’s no guesswork—just placement and the quiet weight of history.

Gravity on the mantle

This is a genuine iron meteorite from the Sikhote-Alin fall, one of the most witnessed events of its kind. You’re not just looking at décor; you’re sharing space with a traveler that crossed the atmosphere and kept its form. In a world of fast things, this feels enduring.

For the curious at home

Someone who collects meaningful objects, sets them where people gather, and appreciates labeled, ready-to-display pieces with a true origin.

Place and pause

Set it on a shelf or sideboard where light can catch the glass and guests can read the included description without handling the specimen.
Astro Gallery of Gems brand cover

Source

Astro Gallery of Gems

Family-owned since 1961, Astro Gallery of Gems began with Julio Tanjeloff’s conviction that exceptional mineral specimens belonged in homes as well as collections. The Fifth Avenue gallery in New York became a destination for collectors, designers, museums and people discovering gems and minerals for the first time. Astro specializes in fine minerals, gems, fossils, crystals, natural-history objects and rare jewelry—offerings that range from approachable specimens to large collector pieces. The gallery combines collecting, education, curation and natural history to help buyers select pieces chosen for color, formation, texture and visual presence. Compare listed dimensions, origin details and natural variations to find a specimen worth keeping in view.
Explore Astro Gallery of Gems

FAQs

Questions about the Meteorite

What exactly is included?
A genuine Sikhote-Alin meteorite fragment from Primorsky Krai, Russia, housed in a glass display box with a label, color image, and brief written description.
How large is the display?
Your shipping rate and delivery estimate are shown at checkout for your address.
Where did this meteorite come from?
It’s from the 1947 Sikhote-Alin fall in eastern Siberia, Russia.
What type of meteorite is it?
It is an iron meteorite, classified as a coarsest octahedrite (IIB).
Is the specimen labeled for display?
Yes. The glass box includes a label and a short description, along with a color image, so it’s ready to place immediately.