The Sericho Pallasite Meteorite is an extraordinary example of a stony-iron meteorite, featuring gleaming olivine crystals embedded in a metallic iron-nickel matrix. Discovered in 2016 near Sericho, Kenya, this specimen belongs to one of the rarest and most visually striking meteorite classes known as pallasites.

These specimens contain large, gem-quality olivine (peridot) crystals suspended within a matrix of iron, creating a mosaic of extraterrestrial origin. Pallasites are believed to have formed at the boundary between the metallic core and silicate mantle of differentiated asteroids—offering a glimpse into the deep interiors of early planetary bodies.

This Sericho specimen has been carefully cut and polished to reveal the stunning contrast between the golden-green olivine and silvery metal. It is a prized addition for meteorite collectors, planetary science enthusiasts, or anyone captivated by Earth's extraterrestrial visitors.

• Type: Stony-Iron Meteorite (Pallasite)

• Classification: Main Group Pallasite

• Discovered: 2016, Isiolo County, near Sericho, Kenya

• Composition: Olivine (Peridot) in an iron-nickel matrix

• Origin: Boundary layer between metal core and mantle of an asteroid

• Finish: Polished on one side (may vary – specify if needed)

• Stability Note: Like many pallasites, Sericho contains iron and should be stored in a dry environment to reduce oxidation

Each specimen is individually selected and varies in shape, pattern and olivine distribution. Comes with a GeoFossils authenticity label and locality information.

Weight: 280g

Height: 15.2cm

Width: 16.2cm

Thickness: 2mm

Please you will receive the exact Sericho as seen in image.