Nadiabondi Meteorite H5
Dark polished surface make chondrules nearly impossible to see. Further the preparer has coated the surface with a plastic, reflections of which can be seen in the lower left quarter. But, the specimen shows the distribution of metal grains often seen in H chondrites, that being numerous grains of small and mostly uniform size.
Question: Is a meteorite like the one pictured here considered fully crusted if it has a late flight breakup and the broken surface is covered only around its perimeter with crust and roll over material? This melted material resulted from a too brief stable ablating flight after the in flight disruption of the mass. But, as you can see it
Henbury Iron Meteorite found by Geoff Notkin while filming “Meteorite Men” with Steve Arnold in Central Australia. Specimen from AEROLITE METEORITES