Not only the sky is the limit, but the universe is the limit! Finally we got an exclusive quantity of the Gibeon meteorite, created over 4 billion years ago. Gibeon is a meteorite that fell in prehistoric times in Namibia. It was named after the nearest town: Gibeon. This precious metal is shaped into a wearable beads bracelet combined with Matt Obsidian Black beads.

This one-of-a-kind piece features an exceptional Widmanstätten pattern, which is a unique crystalline structure that only forms in meteorites during their journey through space.

This Gibeon bracelet is skillfully handcrafted by our expert artisans, who have carefully cut and polished the meteorite to highlight its natural beauty. The metal links that hold the meteorite piece in place are made from high-quality stainless steel, ensuring durability and a comfortable fit.

This bracelet is not only a stunning piece of jewelry but also a fascinating conversation starter. The Gibeon meteorite is named after the town in Namibia where it was discovered in the early 1800s and is known for its high nickel content and unique pattern.

Our Gibeon meteorite bracelet is perfect for anyone who appreciates the beauty and mystery of the universe. It comes in a stylish gift box, making it an ideal present for a loved one or a unique addition to your own jewelry collection.

The Gibeon Meteorite was first reported by Capt. J.E. Alexander in 1838. He heard of masses of native iron up to two feet square on the east side of the Great Fish River. While he did not see the masses himself, he was able to obtain samples for analysis. Undoubtedly, the natives in the area were previously aware of these occurrences, since they were found on the surface AND THEY MADE TOOLS FROM THIS METEORITE. In the years following, Europeans established large cattle ranches in the area and recovered many more large meteorites. A 232 kg mass was recovered in 1857. Many masses between 100 and 500 kg were recovered in the years shortly after 1900. As late as the publication of the Handbook of Iron Meteorites in 1975, scientists were reporting the that Gibeon consisted primarily of large masses and lacked the smaller pieces like those found at Canyon Diablo, Odessa, and Sikhote-Alin. Buchwald speculated that greater knowledge might reveal smaller specimens or that smaller fragments may have been collected by natives and made into tools. It seems that lack of knowedge may have been the answer. In the past year or two increasing numbers of small Gibeon Meteorites have been exported. It may be that with modern metal detection equipment meteorite hunters will locate a substantial number of smaller specimens.