Close-up of a fragment of Trinitite, a material formed from the first atomic bomb explosion, embedded in clear acrylic. The piece has a greenish tint and a rough, uneven surface with visible texture, reflecting its unique origin from the historic Trinity test.
Close-up of a fragment of Trinitite, a material formed from the first atomic bomb explosion, embedded in clear acrylic. The piece has a greenish tint and a rough, uneven surface with visible texture, reflecting its unique origin from the historic Trinity test.
Close-up of a fragment of Trinitite, a material formed from the first atomic bomb explosion, embedded in clear acrylic. The piece has a greenish tint and a rough, uneven surface with visible texture, reflecting its unique origin from the historic Trinity test.
Close-up of a fragment of Trinitite, a material formed from the first atomic bomb explosion, embedded in clear acrylic. The piece has a greenish tint and a rough, uneven surface with visible texture, reflecting its unique origin from the historic Trinity test.
Close-up of a fragment of Trinitite, a material formed from the first atomic bomb explosion, embedded in clear acrylic. The piece has a greenish tint and a rough, uneven surface with visible texture, reflecting its unique origin from the historic Trinity test.
Close-up of a fragment of Trinitite, a material formed from the first atomic bomb explosion, embedded in clear acrylic. The piece has a greenish tint and a rough, uneven surface with visible texture, reflecting its unique origin from the historic Trinity test.
Close-up of a fragment of Trinitite, a material formed from the first atomic bomb explosion, embedded in clear acrylic. The piece has a greenish tint and a rough, uneven surface with visible texture, reflecting its unique origin from the historic Trinity test.
Close-up of a fragment of Trinitite, a material formed from the first atomic bomb explosion, embedded in clear acrylic. The piece has a greenish tint and a rough, uneven surface with visible texture, reflecting its unique origin from the historic Trinity test.
Close-up of a fragment of Trinitite, a material formed from the first atomic bomb explosion, embedded in clear acrylic. The piece has a greenish tint and a rough, uneven surface with visible texture, reflecting its unique origin from the historic Trinity test.
Close-up of a fragment of Trinitite, a material formed from the first atomic bomb explosion, embedded in clear acrylic. The piece has a greenish tint and a rough, uneven surface with visible texture, reflecting its unique origin from the historic Trinity test.
Close-up of a fragment of Trinitite, a material formed from the first atomic bomb explosion, embedded in clear acrylic. The piece has a greenish tint and a rough, uneven surface with visible texture, reflecting its unique origin from the historic Trinity test.
Close-up of a fragment of Trinitite, a material formed from the first atomic bomb explosion, embedded in clear acrylic. The piece has a greenish tint and a rough, uneven surface with visible texture, reflecting its unique origin from the historic Trinity test.
Close-up of a fragment of Trinitite, a material formed from the first atomic bomb explosion, embedded in clear acrylic. The piece has a greenish tint and a rough, uneven surface with visible texture, reflecting its unique origin from the historic Trinity test.
Close-up of a fragment of Trinitite, a material formed from the first atomic bomb explosion, embedded in clear acrylic. The piece has a greenish tint and a rough, uneven surface with visible texture, reflecting its unique origin from the historic Trinity test.

Trinitite (First Atomic Bomb)

$64.99
Shipping calculated at checkout.

After months of research and testing, the top-secret "Manhattan Project" produced the world's first nuclear bomb. The device was successfully detonated on July 16th, 1945 at Alamogordo, New Mexico under the code name "Trinity". The resulting explosion was equivalent to the energy of 18,000 tons of TNT. The immense heat of the atomic blast melted the desert sand as it was drawn up into the fireball. The liquid sand rained down, forming sheets of glass as it cooled. This atomic glass has come to be known as Trinitite.

Details
  • Crystal-clear lucite acrylic
  • Handmade in USA
  • Authentic Trinitite from Alamogordo, New Mexico
Safety
Care Instructions

Wash with mild soap or detergent and lukewarm water. Use a clean, soft cloth, or sponge. Rinse and blot dry with a damp cloth or chamois.

*Never use abrasive cleaners, household cleaners, window-cleaning fluids, scouring compounds, gritty cloths, or strong solvents such as alcohol, acetone, carbon tetrachloride, etc.*

To maintain the brilliant luster of acrylic, wax and occasionally with a quality grade of automobile paste wax (NOT A CLEANER WAX COMBINATION.) Apply a thin coat with a clean, cotton flannel cloth. Then wipe with a clean damp cloth. NEVER USE HOUSEHOLD SPRAY WAXES.

Proudly made in the U.S.A.

Customer Reviews

Based on 16 reviews
88%
(14)
6%
(1)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
6%
(1)
J
James Petro
Phony Sample - Just Concrete

Had unique opporunity to visit Trinity site last week and found real trinitite. Was unique, green glassine item. Had to leave it due to law against removing it from site. Saw Engineeredlabs opportunity to buy legitimate trinitite and made a purchase. What a scam. Received tiny chunk of concrete that had zero trinitite in it encased in lucite. Reached out to company with photos from Trinity site and real trinitite I held I my hand just a week ago. No response. These people are fakes. Do not trust.

User picture User picture User picture
G
Garry Thomas

Great product fast shipping

I
Isabel

Amazing item! Bought it as a gift and it was packaged safely with care!

R
Rhys

Real Cool thingamajig

C
Christopher Saevig

Trinitite (First Atomic Bomb)

123