Trinitite Specimen in Display Frame with Stand – Trinity Nuclear Test Glass (1945) – Certificate of Authenticity Included – 3.5" Collector Display, Atomic Glass Sample
Product Description
Trinitite Specimen in Display Frame with Stand – Trinity Nuclear Test Glass (1945) – Certificate of Authenticity Included – 3.5" Collector Display, Atomic Glass Sample
- AUTHENTIC ATOMIC AGE ARTIFACT Genuine Trinitite formed at the Trinity nuclear test site on July 16, 1945—own a real piece of history from the world’s first atomic explosion.
- ONE-OF-A-KIND NATURAL SPECIMEN Each piece is uniquely shaped and textured, with natural pale green coloration created by fused desert sand—no two specimens are alike.
- DISPLAY-READY PRESENTATION Mounted in a modern diamond-orientation display frame with stand for a clean, museum-style look that stands out on any desk or shelf.
- CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY INCLUDED Comes with documentation for added confidence—ideal for collectors, educators, and gift buyers.
- RARE & INCREASINGLY HARD TO FIND Strict site protections limit availability, making authentic Trinitite a sought-after collectible with lasting historical significance.
- SPECIMEN SIZE VARIES — Approximately 1/2" diameter (size will vary)
- NON-RADIOACTIVE — Most samples show little to no detectable activity
Trinitite was created during a Nuclear test blast. It's a result of the intense heat melting the sand into a lightly green tinted glass. Named for the Tinitity Bomb testing in New Mexico on July 16, 1945, samples of Trinitite are extremely rare; All but a small sample of the material was buried and made illegal to remove from the site in 1952. Our Trinitite sample is enclosed in a 4" x 5" plastic box frame as shown above suitable for display. Shipping Information: We are always in compliance with Section 13 from part 40 of the NRC Nuclear Regulatory Commission rules and regulations and Postal Service regulations specified in 49 CFR 173.421 for activity limits of low level radioactive materials. Item will be shipped in accordance with Postal Service activity limits specified in Publication 52. Radioactive minerals are for educational and scientific use only.





