Muonionalusta Meteorite Pin - Authentic 4.6 Billion Year Old Iron Meteorite in Stainless Steel, Sweden

Add a touch of the cosmos to your style with the Jurassic Gallery Muonionalusta Meteorite Pin, featuring an authentic Muonionalusta meteorite, over 4.6 billion years old, sourced from northern Sweden. Set in durable stainless steel, this pin showcases the meteorite’s distinctive Widmanstätten pattern, a unique iron-nickel crystalline structure formed through slow cooling in a parent body’s core. Measuring approximately 1 inch in diameter, it’s perfect as a lapel pin, hat pin, or decorative accessory for clothing or bags, offering a blend of cosmic history and modern craftsmanship. The Muonionalusta meteorite formed in the solar nebula 4.6 billion years ago within a differentiated planetesimal. After a catastrophic collision shattered its parent body, fragments traveled through space, likely in the asteroid belt, before landing in Scandinavia in 1906, marked by a fusion crust from its fiery entry. Ideal for astronomy enthusiasts, geology buffs, or fashion-forward collectors, this Jurassic Gallery pin is a unique accessory that captures the wonder of the universe. To maintain its condition, avoid exposure to liquids to prevent rust on the meteorite, and store in a dry environment. Care Instructions: Avoid exposure to liquids to prevent rust on the meteorite, despite its protective treatment. Store in a dry, non-humid environment. Clean gently with a soft, dry cloth to maintain the stainless steel and meteorite’s appearance.

• Genuine Jurassic Gallery Meteorite: Features an authentic Muonionalusta meteorite, over 4.6 billion years old, sourced from northern Sweden, showcasing the Widmanstätten iron-nickel pattern.
• Stainless Steel Setting: Set in durable stainless steel to preserve the meteorite, ensuring long-lasting protection and a sleek, modern appearance.
• Compact Design: Measures approximately 1 inch in diameter, ideal for use as a lapel pin, hat pin, or decorative accessory on clothing or bags.
• Unique Crystalline Structure: Displays the meteorite’s Widmanstätten pattern, a natural iron-nickel crystal formation unique to extraterrestrial origins.
• Cosmic Origin: Formed in a differentiated asteroid’s core, survived a collision, and landed in Scandinavia, discovered in 1906.