Raw Materials
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Compressed Scordite (ore) - 5,000,000 units
Scordite is amongst the most common ore types in the known universe. It has a large portion of tritanium plus a fair bit of pyerite. Good choice for those starting their mining careers. This ore is a compressed and much more dense version of the original ore.$3.95 -
Compressed Rich Plagioclase (ore) - 1,500,000 units
With rich plagioclase, having 10% better yield than the normal one, miners can finally regard plagioclase as a mineral that provides a noteworthy profit. Plagioclase is not amongst the most valuable ore types around, but it contains a large amount of pyerite and is thus always in constant demand. It also yields some tritanium and mexallon. This ore is a compressed and much more dense version of the original ore.$3.95 -
Compressed Pyroxeres (ore) - 1,500,000 units
Pyroxeres is an interesting ore type, as it is very plain in most respects except one - deep core reprocessing yields a little bit of nocxium, increasing its value considerably. It also has a large portion of tritanium and some pyerite and mexallon. This ore is a compressed and much more dense version of the original ore.$3.75 -
Compressed Pristine White Glaze (ice ore) - 200 units
When star fusion processes occur near high concentrations of silicate dust, such as those found in interstellar ice fields, the substance known as White Glaze is formed. While White Glaze generally is extremely high in nitrogen-14 and other stable nitrogen isotopes, a few rare fragments, such as this one, have stayed free of radioactive contaminants and are thus richer in isotopes than their more impure counterparts. This ore has been compressed into a much more dense version.$4.35 -
Compressed Prismatic Gneiss (ore) - 25,000 units
Prismatic Gneiss has a fracturized molecule-structure, which explains its unique appearance. It is the most sought after member of the Gneiss family, as it yields 10% more than common Gneiss. Gneiss is a popular ore type because it holds significant volumes of three heavily used minerals, increasing its utility value. It has quite a bit of Mexallon as well as some Pyerite and Isogen. This material is compressed and a much more compact form of the original material.$2.95 -
Compressed Prime Arkonor (ore) - 15,000 units
Prime arkonor is the rarest of the rare; the king of ores. Giving a 10% greater mineral yield than regular arkonor, this is the stuff that makes billionaires out of people lucky enough to stumble upon a vein. Arkonor is one of the rarest and most sought-after ores in the known universe. A sizable nugget of this can sweep anyone from rags to riches in no time. It has high amount of Megacyte, and also contains some Mexallon and Pyerite. This material is compressed and a much more compact form of the original material.$3.95 -
Compressed Plagioclase (ore) - 1,500,000 units
Plagioclase is not amongst the most valuable ore types around, but it contains a large amount of pyerite and is thus always in constant demand. It also yields some tritanium and mexallon. This ore is a compressed and much more dense version of the original ore.$3.75 -
Compressed Onyx Ochre (ore) - 15,000 units
Shiny black nuggets of onyx ochre look very nice and are occasionally used in ornaments. But the 5% higher mineral yield is what miners are really after. Like in all else, good looks are only an added bonus. Considered a worthless ore for years, dark ochre was ignored by most miners until improved reprocessing techniques managed to extract the huge amount of Isogen and Mexallon inside it. Dark ochre also contains useful amounts of Nocxium. This material is compressed and a much more compact form of the original material.$3.75 -
Compressed Omber (ore) - 500,000 units
Omber is a common ore that is still an excellent ore for novice miners as it has a sizeable portion of isogen, as well as some tritanium and pyerite. A few trips of mining this and a novice is quick to rise in status. This ore is a compressed and much more dense version of the original ore.$3.25 -
Compressed Obsidian Ochre (ore) - 15,000 units
Obsidian ochre, an extremely valuable member of the dark ochre family, was only first discovered a decade ago. The sleek black surface of this ore managed to reflect scanning waves, making obsidian ochre asteroids almost invisible. Advances in scanning technology revealed these beauties at last. This ore's 10% higher mineral yield makes it more than worth the effort required to find it. Considered a worthless ore for years, dark ochre was ignored by most miners until improved reprocessing techniques managed to extract the huge amount of Isogen and Mexallon inside it. Dark ochre also contains useful amounts of Nocxium. This material is compressed and a much more compact form of the original material.$3.95
