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This specimen weighs 13.21 grams. It measures 41 mm x 32 mm x 16 mm.

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This is a very nice, and highly translucent and high quality specimen of Libyan Desert Glass. If you don't know what that is, well then get ready to be amazed! Libyan Desert Glass is a type of impactite that was formed from an ancient meteorite impact in the middle of the Sahara Desert where Egypt and Libya exist today. The sand was immediately fused into this beautiful yellow glass by the heat of the explosion! It is highly collectible and more and more rare all the time. It is getting more difficult to find all the time. I hope it finds a good home out there. Don't let this one pass you by. If you have any questions, do not hesitate to ask me. Thanks so much for visiting my Ebay store and have a great day!

If you purchase from me you should know that the authenticity of this meteorite is guaranteed! 
I am a member of the IMCA or the International Meteorite Collector's Association. This is an organization that is a check and balance of those who collect, trade and sell meteorites. You can only join this organization by having the utmost integrity. You must to have two references from existing members to get in and a good reputation. Members of this organization maintain a high standard by monitoring each others' activities for accuracy and honesty. It is every IMCA member's responsibility and pleasure to offer help and assistance to fellow members in order to ensure specimens are genuine. It is not wise to purchase meteorites on Ebay or other sources from those who are not IMCA members. This is a very tight-knit community made up of meteorite hunters, dealers, collectors, and scientists who look out for each other to make sure that the meteorites offered to the public are authentic and genuine. I encourage you to visit the IMCA website and get more information on what being a member means, and how your purchases from its members are guaranteed.
IMCA Member #7446

Below is some information about Libyan Desert Glass and Impactites:

Libyan desert glass
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Libyan desert glass
Libyan Desert glass (LDG), or Great Sand Sea glass is an impactite found in areas in the eastern Sahara, in the deserts of eastern Libya and western Egypt. Fragments of desert glass can be found over areas of tens of square kilometers.


Contents
1 Geologic origin
2 See also
3 References
4 Literature
5 External links
Geologic origin

Distribution of Silica-glass in the Libyan Desert. 1934 map.
The origin of desert glass is uncertain. Meteoritic origins have long been considered possible, and recent research links the glass to impact features, such as zircon-breakdown, vaporized quartz and meteoritic metals, and to an impact crater.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7] Some geologists[8] associate the glass with radiative melting from meteoric large aerial bursts, making it analogous to trinitite created from sand exposed to the thermal radiation of a nuclear explosion. Libyan Desert glass has been dated as having formed about 26 million years ago. Like obsidian, it was knapped[citation needed] and used to make tools during the Pleistocene.[9]

Impactite
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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An example of impactite on Earth
Impactite (or impact glass) is rock created or modified by the impact of a meteorite.[1]


Contents
1 Characteristics
2 Known examples of impactite
3 See also
4 References
5 External links
Characteristics
Impactite includes shock-metamorphosed target rocks, melts (suevites) and mixtures of the two, as well as sedimentary rocks with significant impact-derived components (shocked mineral grains, tektites, anomalous geochemical signatures, etc.). In June 2015, NASA reported that impact glass has been detected on the planet Mars. Such material may contain preserved signs of ancient life—if life existed.[2]

When a meteor strikes a planet's surface, the energy release from the impact can melt rock and soil into a liquid. If the liquid cools and hardens quickly into a solid, impact glass forms before the atoms have time to arrange into a crystal lattice. Impact glass is dark brown, almost black, and partly transparent.[3]