This meteorites is still in verry good condition. I have cleaned 108.5g specimen and after lose 3g of rust and soil I have made pretty looking complete specimen, still with black crust.
One half of my other 254g specimen I have cut in full slices to see how it looks inside. Results was incredible. This specimen have still some fresh parts inside. I must say that this meteorite is verry hard and solid, without any cracks. Cutting was much slower that I should expect from ordinary H5 chondrite. Maybe this was one of the reasons why it is only little weathered. Polishing was also not soo easy as I expected at the beginning.

I have send one slice to Silesian University in Sosnowiec for investigation. There profesor L.Karwowski, President of Polish Meteoritical Society, confirmed that this is real Pultusk meteorite and define weathering grade for only W1. One week later, sample from 245g specimen was microprobed in Warsaw, and results are identical with original "old" Pultusk.

Search for specimens in Pultusk strew field is extremely difficult. In this area was front line of World War II, so ground is full of iron. This eliminate any metal detector and the only acceptable method is our own eye and magnet in hand. The other problem is ammount of bigger specimens. In this fall was many thousands of stones, but in size of 1g to several grams (~10-30g) named Pultusk Pea. But there was not many bigger specimens. Also we must remember that after bright and loud meteorite fall, local people and members of Polish Academy of Science search for specimens for months and years. So this discovery is much more incredible that We can think.