Uranium Ore: Industrial & Scientific for $29.95
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.
by
malcolmxavier
added a year ago
What was the half life of the other uranium deal?
Again? Seriously?
Wow! That's $10 less than last time -- now I can get my reactor going for 25% less!
@anotherhiggins: you saw the milk posted are you really surprised?
@hobbit: Yeah, I saw the milk. Much like this uranium, it's been on Amazon and having jokes made about it for a LONG time now.
Apparently we can look forward to someone posting these items once every 7-30 days and making it to popular.
Wow....for 29.95 I can throw away my useless AAA batteries and use this to power my ipod for 600000 years without recharging!!!!
@lavikinga: It was funny once, but repeat "deals" are just irritating!
In all seriousness, a friend of mine has some old Geiger counters and this would be a great way to test them...
@claudicina: This is $10 less than last time -- really IS a deal if it's something you're looking for. :-)
I really REALLY wanna buy this :D
Not really sure why...it's just awesome. Unfortunately, I have better uses for my money
Looking at the list of items also bought by people who bought this, I would assume that someone is trying to create radioactive superbirds that fire nerf guns in their own backyard.
why? novelty item? come on!
It is just a radioactive rock. It is much more fun to go to library or that intardweb thingy then look up local state geology reports to find where these rocks are and collect your own.
I am sorry my past activities made it illegal to find uranium ore in Vermont.
These nice rocks can be found along the Appalachian Mountains, the Rockies, or around dykes or pegmatites. Moab is also a great place to hunt.
There are cheap ($25) geiger counters on the web but the easiest way is to borrow one from your fireman friends.
Hahaha, wow. I really wanted to buy this, but decided I needed the money. Well on a tangent, me and two friends are renting out one of said friend's late Grandma's house. When I moved in, I went digging through a drawer in my room and found a box with different rock samples (mostly readily available stuff like iron ore and coal). Didn't think much of it. I just now decided to see what was in it.
There's a decent sized chunk of uranium ore. Awesome.
tl;dr
free uranium

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