You have found, or been given, a strange rock. It interests you and you would like to learn more about it's possible meteorite potential. With a completely open mind, you'd like to possibly have a sample appraised free of charge by someone who has worked with meteorites for many years.

You have found a strange rock and know without a shadow of a doubt that it's a 100% genuine, extremely rare meteorite that's worth a huge amount of money. If anyone tells you differently, you're going to dispute it, get angry, claim "It's a conspiracy!", and threaten legal action, despite the fact that it's never been studied by anyone experienced and recognised in the field of meteoritics before.

You own a strange rock that was given to you by a friend or relative, who saw it fall to Earth in a blinding flash (ending in a big explosion), but they couldn't dig it out of the huge crater until the next day because it was glowing red-hot and was far too hot to touch.

You have a piece of Moon rock, collected from the surface of the Moon by a NASA astronaut during the Apollo era. It was presented to you by Buzz Aldrin (or one of his astronaut colleagues), and now you want to sell it.

You have a strange rock, and are absolutely convinced it's a genuine meteorite. A recognized authority on meteorites has already studied a sample and told you that it's not a meteorite, but "What does HE know anyway??".

You have a strange rock, yet Option 1 is of no interest.