RR Auction: Space & Aviation Auction by RR Auction

SPACE & AVIATION MAY 15 - 22, 2014

(800) 937-3880

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BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

It’s the perfect spot for

gallery

The North End is steeped in history The Old North Church, the Paul Revere House, key stops along the Freedom Trail—Boston’s venerable North End is home to some American history heavyweights. Now it’s our home, too. Here, collectors and consignors can attend special auction events, preview featured items, and schedule professional appraisals—just as they’ve done for years in our New Hampshire office, where it’s still business as usual. RR Auction has a long history of achieving record-shattering results; with our new gallery situated in one of America’s most historic communities, we see a future filled with even more remarkable results.

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SPACE & AVIATION MAY 15TH - MAY 22nd An initial bid must be placed on lots by 6pm Thursday, May 22nd. A one hour extended bidding period begins followed immediately by the 30 Minute Rule at 7pm. All times in RR Auction guidelines and instructions are stated according to the Eastern (U.S.) time zone.

MA/Lic. #3214

Auction Consultants

BOB EATON AND BILL WHITE, RR AUCTION

After 30 years in business, during which time well over 1,000,000 signed items have crossed their paths, no one has had more daily exposure to autographs than Bob Eaton and Bill White. To date, RR Auction has published more than 400 consecutive monthly catalogs. Several award-winning, in-depth published studies have earned Bill a reputation as a trusted authenticator. Bob, a PSA/DNA authenticator, is well established as one of the foremost authenticators in the autograph industry.

STEVE ZARELLI

Steve has been collecting and closely studying space and aviation autographs for over 15 years. He has been at the forefront of identifying deceptive forgeries and his findings have been published in the definitive space collecting reference, Relics of the Space Race, as well as the UACC’s Pen & Quill magazine. Steve was also a contributor to the UACC signature study, Neil Armstrong: The Quest for His Autograph.

SCOTT SCHNEEWEIS

Scott, currently employed in the Department of Defense federal service, recently retired from active duty as a US Navy Lieutenant Commander, culminating a 30-year military career. A collector himself, his passion lies in the preservation of America’s early space heritage. His specialities are: spacecraft flight vehicle components, subsystems (both prototype and production representative flight hardware), launch system flight hardware, rocket propulsion systems, models, and documentation from the US Space Program.

CHRIS SPAIN

One of the best-known experts on vintage space patches, Chris Spain is the creator of the comprehensive reference website on the subject—CrewPatches.com.

HANDWRITING EXPERTS Bill White: Lead Authenticator, RR Auction Bob Eaton: Authenticator, RR Auction and PSA/DNA Tricia Eaton: Authenticator, RR Auction

Letters of Authenticity Third-Party Letters of Authenticity from Steve Zarelli are available on certain lots. Priced from $30 to $150. For more information on Letters of Authenticity contact Sue by phone at (800) 937-3880 or by email at Sue.Recks@RRAuction.com All items come with our RR Auction COA.

Contents Aviation..................................................................4

Apollo 12........................................................... 109

Path to Space..................................................... 18

Apollo 13 .......................................................... 113

Cosmonauts........................................................20

Apollo 14........................................................... 119

X-15 and “X-Plane” Program..............................27

Apollo 15........................................................... 124

Project Mercury...................................................29

Apollo 16........................................................... 132

Project Gemini ....................................................39

Apollo 17............................................................141

Project Apollo.......................................................52

Apollo-Soyuz..................................................... 146

Apollo 1................................................................ 74

Skylab .............................................................. 148

Apollo 7................................................................75

Space Shuttle.................................................. 153

Apollo 8................................................................77

Challenger ....................................................... 164

Apollo 9................................................................79

Columbia .......................................................... 165

Apollo 10..............................................................82

Viking / Hubble Telescope............................... 168

Apollo 11..............................................................86

Miscellaneous.................................................. 169

Bob Eaton CEO, Acquisitions bob.eaton@rrauction.com

Kelly Daniell Consignment Representative kelly.daniell@rrauction.com

Mike Nelson Senior Catalog Writer mike.nelson@rrauction.com

Carla Eaton Owner, Auctioneer carla.eaton@rrauction.com

Stephen Lago Consignment Representative stephen.lago@rrauction.com

Dan McCarthy Catalog Writer, Researcher dan.mccarthy@rrauction.com

Bobby Livingston Executive Vice President, Public Relations bobby.livingston@rrauction.com

Linda Hernandez Consignor Customer Service linda.hernandez@rrauction.com

Adam Karr Shipping Supervisor shipping@rrauction.com

Bobby Eaton Vice President of Operations Auctioneer, MA/Lic. #3214 bobby.eaton@rrauction.com

Erika Rosenfeld Managing Editor erika.rosenfeld@rrauction.com

Joe Doucette Inventory Executive joe.doucette@rrauction.com

Tricia Eaton Editor, Authenticator tricia.eaton@rrauction.com

Sue Recks Customer Service Executive sue.recks@rrauction.com

Bill White Lead Authenticator bill.white@rrauction.com

Sarina Carlo Creative Director sarina.carlo@rrauction.com

Mandy Eaton-Casey Finance Manager amanda.casey@rrauction.com Elizebeth Otto Consignment Director elizebeth.otto@rrauction.com Jon Siefken Consignment Director jon.siefken@RRAuction.com

Robert S. Eaton Sr. 1940–2001

Annie Nichols Junior Art Director annie.nichols@rrauction.com

AVIATION

“The Wright Brothers had heard of Ader only as a man, who was rumored to have attempted to solve the problem of human flight,” writes Wilbur, “and had met with disastrous failure” 1. Wilbur Wright. An amazing typed manuscript of an essay entitled

“What Clement Ader Did,” which was published in the May 1912 edition of The Aero Club of America Bulletin, 10 pages, 8.5 x 11, signed on the last page in black ink, “Wilbur Wright,” with a couple of additional ink notations in the hand of his brother Orville Wright. The essay begins: “Clement Ader was a French electrical engineer, who during the last quarter of the nineteenth century devoted a great deal of study and money to the problem of human flight…Having exhausted his own resources, he succeeded in enlisting the aid of the French Government and proceeded to the construction of a large machine, having a steam motor of 40 horse power. This apparatus was tried under conditions of great secrecy in October 1897 at the military field at Satory, near Paris…but the results were so unsatisfactory that the French Government, which had spent more than one hundred thousand dollars on the project, refused to advance further funds.” After the last line, Orville has added “and Ader abandoned the attempt to solve the problem.” The essay continues: “After the possibility of human flight had been demonstrated by the Wright Brothers, claims began to be made that the Ader machine before being wrecked, had flown nearly one thousand feet in 1897. After a time a systematic attempt was begun to establish by constant repetition a legend which might eventually displace the truth. But the friends of M. Santos Dumont, who claimed the honor of being the first man to fly within the borders of France, became aroused and a heated controversy arose. At length M. Archdeacon succeeded in obtaining permission of the French Ministry of War to publish the official report of the Commission which supervised the trials of the Ader machine in 1897. The report conclusively shows that the Ader machine never left the ground.” The following six pages of the essay show the results of the report. The last two pages contain Wilbur’s summation and conclusion, and read, in part: “It will be seen that the report shows that the Ader machine never left the ground. It started with the wind on its back and rolled along the ground at a speed not greater than twelve or fourteen miles an hour. The wind on its back and the pull of the screws tend to force the upper part of the apparatus forward, while the friction of the wheels on the ground retarded the machine below…A puff of wind rolled the machine over and smashed it to pieces. The official report accords exactly with the statement made to us in 1906 by a member of the French Commission, which came to America to negotiate with us

in that year. He said the machine never flew at all…He also remarked that if the machine had really flown, the Commission would not be in America negotiating with us. The failure of the Ader machine was the real cause of the failure of this negotiation with us, because the French Officials at home could not believe that we had succeeded, where Ader with the assistance of the French Government had failed, and they feared being laughed at if they closed a contract with us…The Wright Brothers had heard of Ader only as a man, who was rumored to have attempted to solve the problem of human flight…and had met with disastrous failure… Consequently his work contributed nothing to the final success.” The essay also contains pencil notations and lines by an unidentified editor from the Aero Club of America Bulletin. In very good condition, with two horizontal mailing folds, aforementioned notations, staple holes to upper left corners, and scattered soiling. Accompanied by an original May 1912 edition of The Aero Club of America Bulletin. Published mere weeks before Wilbur’s death from typhoid fever, this essay is one of the final pieces he wrote. At the peak of the excitement over the first public heavier-than-air flight, Frenchman Clement Ader announced that he had flown his machine, Avion III, over 300 feet in October of 1897. Despite the fact that the French Ministry had cut funding for his project immediately after this supposedly successful flight, and despite the fact that the only surviving witness recalled that the wheels had lifted and almost immediately crashed, several historians of aviation began to credit him with the flight. Written with decisive clarity, the Wright brothers address their competitor’s tale with precision and finality, debunking his claim and denying any contribution his failed attempts made to their own work. One of only seven articles published by Wilbur Wright before his untimely death—and one of only two such that is in private hands—this outstanding essay gives voice to the leading pioneer of aviation, passionately defending his crowning achievement. RR Auction COA.…(MB $1000)

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Oversized portrait presented to an Ohio congressman and fellow pilot

2. Orville Wright. Vintage oversized matte-finish 10.75 x 14 bust

portrait, by Cornwell of Dayton, Ohio, signed and inscribed in fountain pen, “For Roy G. Fitzgerald, with best wishes, Orville Wright.” In very good condition, with missing lower left corner tip, scattered silvering around edges and signature, light soiling to borders, and a few spots to facial area of image. Roy Fitzgerald (1875–1962) was a congressional representative from Ohio who was acquainted with the Wright brothers, and was also a licensed pilot himself. In Dayton, he secured the location of Wright Field, which is now part of Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Pre-certified PSA/DNA and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

After crossing the English Channel, Rolls writes to Tissandier discussing wear on aircraft engine valves 3. Wright Brothers: Charles Rolls. British businessman (1877–1910) who, with his partner Frederick Henry Royce, founded one of the most legendary firms in automotive history. Scarce ALS in French, signed “C. S. Rolls,” one page, personal letterhead, June 10, 1910. Letter to noted French aviator Paul Tissandier. In full (translated): “Thank you so much for your kind telegram. Please let me know if you have broken on your motor, valves of the new type as mine with one hole, or only the old ones that had two holes pierced in the shaft? In the latter case I should change them from time to time as the old ones.” Central horizontal and vertical folds, one small separation along fold and some scattered light creases, otherwise fine condition. Just eight days earlier, Rolls became the first man to make a non-stop double crossing of the English Channel, taking only 95 minutes to complete the trek in his Wright Flyer. He was awarded the Gold Medal of the Royal Aero Club, and his feat was no doubt the reason a telegram was sent from Tissandier. Unfortunately, barely a month after writing this letter, he became the first Briton to die in an aviation accident when the tail of his Wright Flyer broke off in flight. A rare offering from the Rolls-Royce partner. Pre-certified PSA/DNA and RR Auction COA.…(MB $300)

AVIATION

7. Wilbur Wright. Original 4.75 x 6.5 photo of Wilbur Wright engaged in discussion with three men in front of a Wright Flyer. Reverse bears a Photographe du Journal stamp. Missing lower left corner, a bit of scattered light soiling, and mounting remnants to reverse, otherwise fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

4. Wilbur Wright. Original glossy 4.25 x 6.25 full-length photo of Wilbur Wright standing outdoors in France. Reverse bears an M. Rol & Co. photographer’s stamp and cropping notations. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

8. Wilbur Wright. Origi-

5. Wilbur Wright. Original

nal 4.5 x 6.5 press photo of Wilbur Wright tending to a line by his Wright Flyer in Le Mans in 1908. Reverse bears an Agence Internationale photographer’s stamp and a couple of pencil notations. In fine condition, with a bit of light silvering and some scattered light surface marks. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

4.5 x 6.5 full-length press photo of Wilbur Wright standing outdoors in Le Mans, France, in 1908. Reverse bears several notations and an M. Rol & Co. photographer’s stamp. In very good condition, with scattered wrinkling from mounting remnants on reverse. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

6. Wilbur Wright. Original 4.5 x 6.5 press photo of Wilbur Wright, Leon Bollee, the Wright’s American business agent Hart O. Berg, and another gentleman conferring in front of a Wright Flyer at Le Mans Aeroclub in 1908. Reverse bears an M. Rol & Co. photographer’s stamp and ink notations. In fine condition, with trimmed edges. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

9. Wilbur Wright. Origi-

nal 4.5 x 6.5 press photo of Wilbur at the controls of his 1907 Wright Flyer shortly before his first European flight at Les Hunaudieres race course near Le Mans, France, on August 8, 1908. Reverse bears an M. Rol & Co. photographer’s stamp. In fine condition, with some scattered light silvering. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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10. Wright Brothers. Origi-

nal glossy 9.25 x 7 photo of a Wright Flyer just feet off the ground as a crowd looks on, presumably taken from a demonstration in France. Photo is affixed to a 13.5 x 10.25 mount. In fine condition, with a bit of scattered light wear to finish. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

11. Wright Brothers. Original photo of a Wright Model A in flight over the grandstands at Rheims. Photo is affixed to an 11 x 11.5 mount. In fine condition, with a bit of trivial silvering and a couple of edge dings to mount. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

12. Katharine Wright. Glossy 6 x 4.5 photo of Orville and Katharine Wright feeding hay to a head of oxen, signed and inscribed in fountain pen to French aviator Paul Tissandier, “To our friend M. Paul Tissandier, Katharine Wright, March 9, 1909.” Photo is affixed to a 6.5 x 4.75 mount. In fine condition, with several edge notations inherent to photo. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

AVIATION

Original oiler flown on two models of the Wright Flyer 13. Orville Wright.

A prop shaft oiler, four inches long, used on the 1904 and 1905 Wright Flyers. Oiler is stamped on the top, “Lunkenheimer No. O Sentinel, Made in the U. S. A.” In fine, used condition. The Wright Brothers knew after the flights of the Flyer I that there would be an overheating problem for longer flights. These oilers were drip dependent and were produced by the Lunkenheimer Co. in Cincinnati, Ohio. Parts were originally obtained by Louis P. Christman for his work in restoring the 1905 Wright Flyer. Christman worked closely with Orville Wright to produce an accurate set of blueprints for several Wright gliders and flyers. In 1947, Christman began restoring the 1905 Flyer. This project involved not only incorporating as many original parts as could be obtained, but also designing and machining of matching parts in order to complete the plane. This restoration project took Christman approximately 19 months, from the drawing stage to the completion of the frame. Final construction and assembly were completed at Carillon Historical Park, where the plane was reassembled and fabric was stretched. Provenance: Descended in the Family of Louis P. Christman. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

14. Orville Wright. A flown grease cup used on the Curtiss ‘Jenny’ and the DeHaviland DH-4 during World War I. Cup and hinged lid measures 1.5˝ long and has a threaded bottom. In fine condition. This was one of several parts originally obtained by Louis P. Christman for his work in restoring the 1905 Wright Flyer. Christman worked closely with Orville Wright to produce an accurate set of blueprints for several Wright gliders and flyers. Provenance: Descended in the Family of Louis P. Christman RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

15. Wright Brothers.

Unsigned book: La Navigation Aerienne. Paris: Librairie Commerciale, 1907. Hardcover, 8.5 x 12, 71 pages. Book bears an owner’s signature on the reverse of the first free end page and three multilayered color schematics, including one of the Wright Flyer. In very good condition, with scattered toning and soiling, partial separation to back hinge, and wear to covers. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

16. Wright Brothers. Un-

signed book: L’Epopee Aerienne. Paris: H. Dunod et E. Pinat, 1910. Hardcover, 13.75 x 10, 104 pages. End of book holds five color fold-out multi-layered schematics of various aircraft, including a Wright Flyer and Bleriot’s monoplane. In very good condition, with several loose pages, weak binding, moderate wear to covers and spine, and some fraying to spine. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

18. Wright Brothers. Original booklet

17. Wright Brothers. Original French advertisement broadside, 9.75 x 7, featuring an image of Wilbur Wright and the Wright Flyer on one side, headed across the top, “Bon au Marche Paris,” with printed information on the reverse, in French, with the front also stamped “337.” Scattered light soiling, a bit heavier to reverse, otherwise fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

entitled “L’Aeroplane des Freres Wright,” 5.5 x 8.75, 22 pages, printed in 1908, and featuring a pull-out diagram of a Wright Flyer. In very good condition, with scattered toning and soiling, owner’s stamp to title page, some edge tears to foldout, pencil remnants to front cover, and a few small separations to binding. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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22. Wright Brothers. Rare

19. Wright Brothers. Original booklet, in German, entitled “Beteiligung an Schau-und Wettfliegen Flugmaschine Wright Gesellschaft 1910,” 6.5 x 10, eight pages, with several images of the Wright Brothers and their flyer inside. Some toning and foxing to covers, as well as a few small edge tears and creases, otherwise fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

20. Wright Brothers.

Original limited edition French booklet entitled “De Montgolfier a Wilbur Wright,” 7.5 x 10.75, published in Paris and dated December 22, 1908, numbered 254/300, with several images of Wilbur Wright and the Wright Flyer inside. In fine condition, with scattered light toning and soiling to covers. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

original German booklet entitled “Die Bruder Wright,” with cover translating to: “The Wright Brothers. A study of the development of the flying machine from Lilienthal to Wright,” 6 x 9, 64 pages, published in Berlin in 1909. Inside bears 44 illustrations, many of the Wright Brothers and their machine. In fine condition, with scattered toning and soiling to covers, and a small label affixed to bottom of covers. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

23. Wright Brothers. Origi-

nal German booklet entitled “Flug von Heinrich Adams,” 6.25 x 9.25, 144 pages, published in Leipzig in 1909, with images and articles on the Wright Brothers and other aviators. In very good condition, with several loose pages, pencil notations to front cover and underlined passages inside, label affixed to lower edge of covers, and mild handling wear. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

21. Wright Brothers.

Original French booklet entitled “Les Premiers Hommes-Oiseaux [The First Men-Birds],” 6.25 x 9.5, 78 pages, printed in Paris and dated 1908. Inside bears images of the Wright Brothers, diagrams, and photos of the Wright Flyer. In fine condition, with expected light toning and soiling to covers and mild handling wear. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

AVIATION

24. Orville Wright. Original French booklet entitled “L’Aerophile,”

8 x 11, dated November 15, 1910, full of articles, advertisements, and photos on aviation. Inside of the back cover is stamped “From the private library of Orville Wright,” and is signed underneath by his executor Harold S. Miller. In very good condition, with scattered soiling, several small separations along hinge, and toning to some inside pages. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

From Orville’s private library 25. Orville Wright. Original German booklet entitled “Deutsche

Zeitschrift fur Luftschiffahrt,” 7 x 10 pages, dated July 15, 1908. Front cover is stamped “From the private library of Orville Wright,” and is signed underneath by his executor Harold S. Miller. In fine condition, with some scattered light toning, and mild handling wear. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

28. Wright Brothers. Original

26. Wright Brothers. Original December 1909 issue of Encyclopedie de l’Aviation, Issue 9, 8.5 x 10.5, published in Paris and containing an alphabetical listing of 782 previously published articles. Scattered toning and soiling to covers, as well as scattered creases and handling wear, otherwise fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

French magazine entitled “L’Assiette au Beurre,” January 1909, 9.5 x 12.5, featuring several color illustrations inside. In very good condition, with partial separation to both covers, several small areas of paper loss to edges of cover, a few loose pages, and scattered light soiling. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

29. Wright Brothers. Original French

27. Wright Brothers. Original French journal entitled “Les Aeroplanes de 1910,” 9 x 10.75, published by Librairie Aeronautique in Paris, with photos and descriptions of several different aircraft, including the Wright Flyer. In fine condition, with scattered handling wear. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

publication entitled “L’Aviation Illustree,” 11 x 15, eight pages, dated March 27, 1909. Front page features a large image of a Wright Flyer in the air over the French countryside. A central horizontal fold, scattered light toning and soiling, and creases to lower right corners, otherwise fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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32. Zeppelin Tobacco Cards. Vin-

30. Wright Brothers. Five original issues of Le Petit Journal, all 12 x 17.5, ranging in date from 1909–1913, with the 1913 issue featuring an image of a Wright Flyer soaring over the countryside. In very good condition, with central horizontal folds, scattered toning (heavier to some issues), and scattered edge tears. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Brilliantly colored 1908 French liqueur poster featuring an early airplane 31. Aviation Advertisement. Original and very

colorful French advertising poster for “La Raphaelle Liqueur Bonal,” 45.5 x 62.5, done by G. Rosetti in 1908. Poster depicts a waiter having his bottle of La Raphaelle stolen by a man in an airplane. Poster has been professionally linen backed to an overall size of 49 x 65.5. Faint previous folds and wrinkles, and a small area of dampstaining to right border, otherwise fine condition. Rolled. A visually impressive piece of advertising. RR Auction COA.…(MB $300)

AVIATION

tage Zeppelin airship tobacco card collector’s album from 1932, in German, 13.5 x 9.5, complete with over 200 small photo cards affixed on the appropriate pages. Images include aerial views of different destinations including New York, Cairo, Munich, Rio de Janeiro, London and Japan; construction and in-flight photos, and portraits of Graf Ferdinand von Zeppelin and Hugo Eckener. In overall fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Large collection of over 150 dirigible items, including flown Graf Zeppelin covers and two pieces of the airship’s skin 33.

Zeppelin. Collection of approximately 185 items relating to dirigibles, consisting primarily of commemorative covers and postcard photos, with several other formats also included. Highlights of the collection include covers flown on the Graf Zeppelin in the 1930s; two separate pieces of aluminized outer fabric of the Graf Zeppelin, including one swatch presented to the first female passenger, Clara Adams, by Hugo Eckener; several covers flown on the Hindenburg; covers honoring the USS Macon; oversized anniversary covers; and a scarce cover from the polar flight of Graf Zeppelin dropped to the icebreaker Malygin. Postcard photos show various airships in flight, including the Graf Zeppelin. In overall fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

34. Hindenburg. Flown metal fragment

from the Hindenburg retrieved from its crash site, matted within a limited edition display featuring an image of the ill-fated dirigible, numbered 117/500, and framed to an overall size of 17 x 14. In fine condition. This relic was recovered from the wreckage by Chief William A. Buckley of the US Navy after the airship hit the ground at Lakehurst, New Jersey, on May 6, 1937. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

35. Fokker D-VII. Original swatch of fabric from the Fokker D-VII

U-10 fighter airplane. Swatch measures 2 x 2 and is affixed to a presentation certificate which incorporates an image of the aircraft, lists the pilot (Lt. Heinz von Beaulieu-Marconnay), and provides background information about the captured aircraft. Framed to an overall size of 15.75 x 21. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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36. Curtiss NC-4. Original swatch of fabric from the Curtiss NC-4

airplane. Swatch measures 1.75 x 1.75 and is affixed to a presentation certificate which incorporates an image of the aircraft, lists the crew, and provides background information about the historic 4000-mile transatlantic flight. Framed to an overall size of 15.75 x 21. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

37. Charles Lindbergh. Signed book:

We. Limited author’s autograph edition, numbered 859/1000. NY: G.P. Putnam’s Sons, 1927. Hardcover, 6.75 x 10, 308 pages. Lindbergh’s autobiography, published just after his famous 1927 solo, non-stop, trans-Atlantic flight. Signed on the colophon in fountain pen, “Charles A. Lindbergh.” Autographic condition: very fine. Book condition: VG/None. Pre-certified PSA/DNA and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

AVIATION

38. Amelia Earhart. Unusual matte-finish 8 x 10 photo of Earhart wearing a plaid skirt with her hands clasped in a relaxed, candid pose, attractively signed against the light background in fountain pen. In fine condition, with subtle creases to two corners and slight irregular adhesion to the signature. Accompanied by the original Rembrandt Studios presentation folder. Pre-certified PSA/DNA and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Dozens send thanks to Ellis Gimbel for Earhart replica medals presented shortly after her disappearance

39. Amelia Earhart’s Gimbel Award. A collection of 66 letters to businessman Ellis A. Gimbel, dating from 1937–1941, thanking Gimbel

for sending replicas of a medal he presented to Amelia Earhart in 1932. The medal was originally presented to Earhart by the Gimbel Brothers at a banquet in her honor on October 5, 1932, for her outstanding achievements and courage. Included are letters from Albert D. Lasker, golfer Jean Bauer, Philadelphia civic leader J. Stogdell Stokes, John Hartford, Wanamaker Department Stores president William Nevin, and baseball player Russell Blackburne. One letter reads, in part: “Thank you most kindly for the replica of the medal that you presented to Amelia Earhart. America has lost a gallant aviatrix and the world has lost the most outstanding woman in her particular endeavor.” Another recipient writes: “It is tragic that a person of her ability and willingness to further the progress of aviation should have come to such an untimely death, and I still trust that by some act of Providence we shall hear of her survival and safety.” Letters are affixed by their corner tabs to off-white 8.5 x 11 sheets and all held in a three-ring binder. In fine overall condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

40. Early Aviation: Amelia Earhart. Original wing red

fabric swatch, 2 x 2, excised from Earhart’s Lockheed Vega 5B. The swatch is affixed to a 15 x 20 piece of textured cover stock paper with a 10 x 8 photo of Earhart standing alongside the plane, with a printed description of her flights and records set in this aircraft. Matted and framed to an overall size of 16.25 x 20.25. Also includes a 2 x 2 swatch of fabric taken from the Douglas World Cruiser #2 ‘Chicago,’ the first Douglas Cruiser to complete an aroundthe-world flight. The chestnut brown fabric is affixed to a 15 x 20 piece of textured cover stock paper with a 10 x 8 photo of four planes, and a printed description of the flight, matted and framed to an overall size of 16.5 x 21. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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Cover and flag carried around the world by Hughes 41. Howard Hughes. Uncommon and desirable commemorative airmail postal cover, 9.5 x 4, carried by Hughes on his triumphant 1938 around-the-world flight. The cover, issued in conjunction with the 1939 New York World’s Fair, bears several postage stamps, postmarks, and rubber stamps indicating the primary stops on the record-setting journey: Paris, Moscow, Omsk, Yakutsk, Fairbanks, Minneapolis, and the final destination, New York City. Cover is signed in the lower right by Hughes’s co-pilot Harry Connor; along with a flown printed fabric American flag, 12 x 8, carried on the flight. Both are attractively matted and framed with a small descriptive plaque to an overall size of 19.25 x 24. In fine condition. In 1938, Hughes set a new around-the-world record of 3 days, 19 hours and 8 minutes. The flight took off on July 10 from an airfield on Long Island, New York, in a specially designed Lockheed 14N ‘Super Electra’ aircraft with a range of nearly 5,000 miles, making stops in the aforementioned cities, and establishing Hughes as a national hero. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Highly desirable flown cover and flags from Hughes’s New York to New York flight originating from Al Lodwick 42. Howard Hughes. Collection of three flown

items carried by Hughes on his triumphant 1938 around-the-world flight. Items are: a commemorative airmail postal cover, 9.5 x 4, issued in conjunction with the 1939 New York World’s Fair, and bearing several postage stamps, postmarks, and rubber stamps indicating the primary stops on the record-setting journey: Paris, Moscow, Omsk, Yakutsk, Fairbanks, Minneapolis, and the final destination, New York City; a printed fabric 12 x 8 American flag; and a 12 x 8 printed fabric 1939 World’s Fair flag. All three items originate from the estate of Albert Lodwick, who served as flight operations manager for Hughes during his flight. Also included is a 14 x 11 sheet of four photos of Hughes being interviewed by the press in Los Angeles on August 2, 1938, Lodwick’s gold-filled enameled aeronautical pin, and a pack of Lodwick’s School of Aeronautics playing cards. Accompanied by a printed letter of provenance from Walter Beckwith, who obtained the items from the family of Lodwick’s business partner George Kitt. In fine condition. The covers and flags were the only non-essential items carried on the flight, and are seldom offered all together. RR Auction COA.…(MB $300)

AVIATION

43. B-24D Radio Service and Instruction. Hard-

cover manual entitled “Service and Instruction Manual Radio B-24D Airplane,” 8.5 x 11.25, 252 pages, prepared by the Flight and Service department of Consolidated Aircraft Corporation, published in 1943. Front cover and title page are also labeled “Restricted.” Manual contains several pull-out diagrams and schematics. In fine condition, with expected mild age wear. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

44. B-24D Airplane. Hardcover instruction manual entitled “Power

Plant B-24 D Airplane,” 9 x 11.25, 203 pages, printed in 1943 by Consolidated Aircraft Corporation. Manual consists of 21 chapters and features 145 illustrations. In fine condition, with some mild wear to covers, toning to pastedowns, and previous owner’s signature on first page. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

45. Pilots Powerplant. Softcover Pilot’s Powerplant Manual, 6.5 x 9.5, 392 pages, issued by the US Department of Commerce’s Civil Aeronautics Administration, dated October 1942. In fine condition, with some scattered light wear and toning to covers and spine. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

46. Instrument Flying Basic. Manual entitled “Instrument Flying Basic Without Radio Aids,” staple bound, 8.5 x 11, 82 pages, issued by the Commanding General of the Army Air Forces, dated June 1, 1943, and marked “restricted” on the title page. In fine condition, with some mild toning to pages and covers. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

47. Pan-Am. Collection of 171 covers, almost all Pan-

Am first flight covers from various clipper routes around the world, most with stamped cachets commemorating the flight. Routes include: Vienna to London, Managua to Houston, Rio de Janeiro to New York, New York to Ankara, Rangoon to Bangkok, and Gander, Newfoundland to Calcutta. Also included are several FDCs honoring various aircraft and trans-Atlantic flights. In overall fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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PATH TO SPACE

“Do you think you could get me an ‘Apollo 4’ film with a German soundtrack I could take along” 49. Wernher von Braun. ANS, in pencil, signed “B,” one page, 4.75

x 8, red-bordered Office of Director letterhead, December 9. Note reads, in full: “Do you think you could get me an ‘Apollo 4’ film with a German soundtrack I could take along around 1 Feb 68? I plan to attend my father’s 90th birthday on 7 Feb, and expect a few speaking invitations and some press exposure.” Pencil notation written at the top by the recipient reads, “Ruth, look into this, we’d have to do it ourselves.” In fine condition. Launched on November 9, 1967, the unmanned Apollo 4 mission was the first ‘all-up’ test for the Saturn V launch vehicle. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

51. Wernher von Braun. A complete

50. Wernher von Braun. Rare hardbound

lecture entitled “Fifth Wings Club ‘Sight’ lecture: Space Flight Past, Present, and Future,” given by von Braun in New York City on May 15, 1968, 6.5 x 9.5, 27 pages. In fine condition, with some slight warping to covers and mild wear to spine. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Path to space

set of six sterling silver “Milestones of Manned Flight” medallions issued in 1969 by TWA. Each medallion measures approximately 1.5 inches in diameter and honors those that assisted in manned flight. Coins honor Leonardo Da Vinci, the Montgolfier Brothers, the Wright brothers, Charles Lindbergh, Amelia Earhart, and the Apollo 11 crew. Each medal is affixed to a Lucite stand on an 8˝ diameter turntable and housed in a 10 x 11 x 10 lighted display case, with an engraved plaque on one side which reads, “presented to Dr. Werner von Braun, Milestones in Manned Flight 1969.” In fine condition. The turntable does not work. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

52. Explorer I. An umbilical

spring used in the launch of the Explorer 1 satellite, approximately 6.75˝ long and 1.5˝ in diameter. Spring is attached to an 8.25 x 11.5 informational sheet, which is affixed to an identical size board. Accompanied by letter of provenance from NASA employee Russell Clay who sent several pieces to the young son of a friend. In fine condition. The spring surrounded a metal rod which was part of a contingency method of emergency cutoff in case it did not have enough thrust to take off; upon complete liftoff, the cord was ejected. This is the very last thing on earth to have touched America’s first satellite, the Explorer 1. Provenance: Regency Superior, 2011. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

53. Air Force. Very rare official unsigned glossy 10 x 8 US

Air Force photo of the very first Atlas rocket on the launch pad on April 24, 1957. Reverse bears the printed Air Force caption which has been marked “unclassified.” In fine condition. From the Leslie Cantwell collection. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

54. Missiles and Rockets. Collection of over 150 official military, space companies, and NASA photos of missiles and rockets spanning from 1950 up to the 1990s, various finishes, including a rare original glossy photo of the first rocket launch from Cape Canaveral on July 24, 1950. Other photos include: a self-destructing space vehicle; a Titan III rocket; the launch of the first Minuteman ICBM in 1962; the Delta II; the Atlas II/Centaur rocket; a Polaris launch; and other space vehicles, satellites, and launch prep. In overall fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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COSMONAUTS Powerful unfired Russian second stage booster 57. Russian Missile Thrust Chamber. An unfired Isayev S2.720A bi-propellant

regenerative thrust chamber developed for use in the second stage of the Soviet S-75M Surface to Air Missile (SAM) system and produced by the Isayev Design Bureau. This chamber burns a hypergolic mixture of triethylamine/xylidine (fuel) with nitric acid as the oxidizer and is rated at 34 KN vacuum thrust. Chamber measures 40˝ tall with the nozzle having an 8.5˝ diameter. All parts are numbered, with the affixed metal label reading “CZ 720 0000-0 204420.” The chamber is also bolted to a four-legged display stand with an overall height of 45˝. In fine condition. Alexei Isayev specialized in small-scale, liquid-fuelled rocket engines for Soviet manned and unmanned spacecraft. From 1957 to 1967 his engines powered the rockets carrying the first artificial satellites, the first man in space, and the first unmanned probes to the Moon and Venus. At the same time, in the 1950s, he was working on engines for surface-to-air missiles (SAMs) and air-to-sea missiles. An unusual artifact of the Cold War and a reminder that the space programs were largely an offshoot of military research and development. RR Auction COA.…(MB $1000)

Second-stage engine for the Soviet’s first attempt at anti-satellite warfare 58. PA-0207 Vernier Rocket Engine. PA-0207 Vernier rocket engine

from the second stage of UR-200 space rocket proposed as the launcher for the anti-satellite spacecraft. Engine measures approximately 23˝ long, with a nozzle diameter of 8.5˝. Engine is attached to a u-shaped metal rod which is affixed to a 15 x 8 metal stand. In overall fine condition. At the beginning of the 1960s, Vladimir Chelomei, the head of the OKB-52 design bureau, proposed to Nikita Khrushchev to develop a series of the ‘versatile rockets’ or in Russian abbreviation, the UR series. Based on the each vehicle’s expected liftoff mass, they received designations: UR-100, UR-200 and UR-500. In 1961, the Kremlin chose Chelomei’s concept. Dubbed Istrebitel Sputnikov (for the Satellite Destroyer), the barrel-shaped spacecraft would sport 17 thrusters to make any conceivable maneuver in orbit. It would be supported by a complex network of ground stations spread over several time zones across the Soviet Union for tracking enemy satellites and guiding the killer to its target. A pair of guidance stations were deployed in the Siberian town of Irkutsk and near Lake Balkhash in Kazakhstan. On November 1, 1963, the Soviet Union launched the first prototype of the ‘killer satellite’—what we would refer to today as an anti-satellite system, or ASAT. Officially announced as Polyot-1 (or Flight-1), this highly maneuverable spacecraft was intended to test whether the Soviets could approach an enemy satellite and destroy it. This mission set off a decades-long race to develop and deploy offensive weapons in space that culminated in the 1980s with Ronald Reagan’s famous Star Wars program. RR Auction COA.…(MB $300)

Cosmonauts

59. Sokol KM Rescue Suit. This design was a

derivative of the Sokol-K suit, with this model having a transverse zipper at the waist to allow for easier on and off capabilities, as well as making it more customizable to individual cosmonauts’ sizes. Designed as a ‘rescue suit,’ it kept the astronaut alive in case of accidental depressurization of the spacecraft. Suit appears to be complete with helmet, boots, gloves, and cables. A manometer is attached to the upper arm, and several patches are sewn to the upper torso. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

60. Cosmonaut Suit. Dark

green two-piece suit consisting of a cosmonaut jacket with white zippers and a pair of elastic waist pants constructed from identical fabric. Jacket bears an embroidered State Emblem of the Soviet Union patch on the left breast pocket and a USSR flag patch on the left sleeve. A tag labeled “48-3” is sewn into the waist of the pants. In overall fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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Russian ‘penguin suit’ designed for long-term weightlessness 61. Cosmonaut Long Duration Flight Suit. Original cosmonaut

long duration flight suit. One-piece, full-length suit, sometimes referred to as a ‘penguin suit,’ is complete with the foot stirrups and straps, as well as the torso belt and straps. Suit has three Russian patches sewn to the pockets and arms, and Velcro on the right breast pocket for another patch. In fine condition, with a bit of scattered light soiling to outside of suit. These suits were designed to keep the cosmonaut’s muscles working while in a weightless environment by providing resistance for any movement he or she may make, and resulting in a slight curve to the cosmonaut’s back and shoulders while at rest, resembling the shape of a penguin. This invention gave the Soviets a distinct advantage in the duration of the cosmonauts’ time in space. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Space suit which spent almost six months on Mir 62. Aleksander Volkov. Highly deco-

rated cosmonaut who participated in three missions. Volkov’s worn and flown cosmonaut long duration flight suit from his Soyuz TM-13 mission to the Mir space station. One-piece suit has two patches on the breast pocket, a sewn on name tag, and is signed above the name tag in black felt tip by Volkov. Suit retains its internal torso belt and straps, but is missing the foot stirrups and straps. Accompanied by a 2012 letter of authenticity from Volkov which reads, in part: “I wore this suit during my time on Mir as commander of Soyuz TM-13 from 2nd October 1991 until I returned to Earth on 25th march 1992. It was my third and final mission in space.” RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Cosmonauts

Manual carried to the brand new Salyut 7 63. Soyuz T-5: Anatoly Berezovoy.

Complete flown manual carried on board the Soyuz T-5 mission by Commander Anatoly Berezovoy. The manual, in Russian, measures 7.5 x 10, is 186 pages long, and is bound by its two original metal rings. The inside tables are completed in pencil by Berezovoy, and the inside of front cover also bears a statement of authenticity from the cosmonaut stating this was flown with him from May 13, 1982, to December 10, 1982. Front cover partially detached, and expected wear and toning, otherwise fine condition. Soyuz-5 flew to the new Salyut 7 space station, where they conducted over 300 scientific experiments during their 211-day stay. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

64. Salyut 6 Star Orientation Device.

Flown Star Orientation device carried on board the Salyut 6 space station. Model AO-1 device measures 7 x 17.5 x 6.5, retains its mount, and is numbered 130712 along the bottom of the metal label. A small leather pocket is attached to the left side to hold a writing instrument. This was used for orbit stabilization, astrophysical orientation, and programmed turns for the space station. This precision instrument was on board the space station until around 1980, when it was returned to Earth and given to the Gagarin Center for Cosmonaut training. Accompanied by a letter of authenticity, in Russian, from one of the center’s instructors, which reads in full: “AO-1 astrotracker No.130712 was a part of the onboard equipment of the ‘Salyut-6’ space station and was used by the crews of major expeditions (’Taymyr’ [Romanenko], ‘Foton’ [Kovalenok], ‘Pamir”’[Dzhanibekov], ‘Illegible,’ ‘Proton’ [Lyakhov], and ‘Dnepr’ [Popov]) to perform space station orientation, stabilization, and programmed reorientation (angular steering) maneuvers for the purpose of guiding the axes of scientific hardware and telescopes toward specific celestial references. AO-1 astrotracker No.130712 was later returned to Earth for the performance of endurance studies and testing at the ‘Energy’ Research and Production Association (RPA), and was then moved to the Yu. A. Gagarin Crew Training Center, where it was used for educational purposes until 1984.” In fine condition, with scattered wear from use, a few small patches of light surface corrosion, and crazing to the smaller rubber eyepiece. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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The cosmonaut’s notes on Mir Space Station systems 65. Alexander Volkov.

Volkov’s notebook describing the Mir Space Station’s “termo static” system at length, 6.5 x 8, used by him during training in 1990–91. Notebook contains 22 pages copiously filled out by Volkov in Russian, including a number of diagrams. In fine condition. Accompanied by a copy of a letter of authenticity originally written by Volkov. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

66. Russian Space Food. Collection of

ten made-for-space food packages, including two packs of bread (dinner bread and Borodino), crackers, toffee, ‘Russian’ cookies, caramel, marmalade, ‘Vostok’ cookies, a pack of prunes, and applepeach juice in a tube. In fine condition. The Soviets have transported more than 80 tons of food into space over the past 50 years, graduating from pastes in tubes to freeze-dried ‘home-cooked’ meals. The average cost for a cosmonaut lunch is approximately 18,000 rubles (around $600) for manufacturing alone. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

67. Russian Space Dogs. Three aluminum commemorative coins, all ap-

proximately 1.25˝ in diameter, issued between 2005 and 2007, each honoring a different unmanned Sputnik mission and its canine passenger. Coins are from Sputnik 2 (Laika), Sputnik 5 (Belka and Strelka), and Sputnik 9 (Chernushka). All three were issued by the Samara Industrial Complex, makers of the Soyuz spacecrafts, and are made from metal that was flown in space. RR Auction COA.…(MB $100)

Cosmonauts

68.

Cosmonauts.

Color Russian seminar card, 6 x 8, signed in ink and felt tip by seven cosmonauts. Signers are: Vladimir Shatalov, Georgy Beregovoy, Anatoly Filipchenko, Nikolay Rukavishnikov, Valery Bykovsky, Alexei Leonov, and Valeri Kubasov. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $100)

Exquisite items presented to Russia’s commander-in-chief of the Central Directorate of Space Assets

69. Andrey Grigoryevich Karas.

Russian Air Force general (1918–1979) who distinguished himself in World War II, earning several high-level commendations, and later served as the first Commander of the Russian Space Troops from 1964-1979. His contributions to Russia were so great that a medal in his name, ‘the medal of General Karas,’ is issued by the Russian Space Troops. A collection of items presented to the highly decorated General Andrey Grigoryevich Karas including books, medals, and an ornate vase. Items included in this collection from his estate are: —A hardcover book entitled Conquering in Space, in Russian, printed in Moscow in 1972, inscribed on the reverse of the first free end page in Russian in an unknown hand: “To General Lieutenant Comrade Karas Andre Grigoryevich, with respect from pilots-cosmonauts of the USSR, 1973,” and signed underneath in felt tip and ink by 13 cosmonauts including: Valentina Tereshkova, Andrian Nikolayev, Pavel Popovich, Alexei Leonov, Georgi Beregovoy, Valery Bykovsky, Anatoly Filipchenko, Viktor Gorbatko, Georgi Shonin, and Vladimir Shatalov. —A large and attractive, one-of-a-kind, hand-painted porcelain vase, which illustrates the history of his service from artillery officer, to the general of the Soviet Air Forces and commander of the Space Troops. It features a portrait of Karas, painted images of satellites, rockets, missile trucks, an artillery cannon, and the Apollo-Soyuz mission, along with a presentation that reads (translated): “To respected Andrey Grigoryevich on the day of his jubilee from the personnel.” This vase most likely originates from the staff of the Baikonur Cosmodrome. —Two different presentation medals, both in honor of his 60th birthday, one presented by the Scientific Research Institute in 1978. —A very nice hand-crafted and painted wooden box made in the well-known artistic village of Palekh, 8.5 x 3.5 x 5, with a color image of a horse-drawn sleigh on top of the lid, inscribed on the inside of the lid (translated): “To General Lieutenant Karas Andrey Grigoryevich on the day of his 50th birthday, with respect from the family of Gorbunovs, September 27, 1968.” —Two other hardcover books, one signed and inscribed by cosmonaut Pavel Popovich in 1963, the other signed and inscribed by the author Rebrov. In overall fine condition. A one-of-a-kind collection spanning over a decade to a man who had garnered the respect of the cosmonauts, and who is referred to as the ‘founder of Soviet space troops.’ RR Auction COA.…(MB $300)

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70. Cosmonauts. A collection of approximately 350 Soviet commemorative space pins and buttons, various shapes and sizes, commemorating different cosmonauts, missions, or achievements. In overall fine condition. RR Auction COA.… (MB $200)

73. Yuri Gagarin. Color 5.75 x 4 postcard photo of Gagarin and

71. Alexei Leonov. Color satin-finish 9.5 x 7.5 photo of the LOK/N1

spacecraft, signed in the lower right in silver ink by Leonov. Framed to an overall size of 12 x 10. In fine condition, with a somewhat grainy quality to the image. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

72. Valentina Tereshkova. Color satin-finish

8 x 10 portrait of Tereshkova in her spacesuit, signed in black felt tip, adding “First woman in space,” and “Vostok-6 16.06-19.06 1963.” In very fine condition. Precertified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.… (MB $200)

Cosmonauts

Titov looking at a newspaper, signed and inscribed in blue ink, in Russian, “To Elikanida Alekseevna Filatova, Gagarin.” Filatova was a medical staff member at Burdenko General Military Hospital where Gagarin was undergoing a check-up. In fine condition, with diagonal crease to three corners, one next to signature and inscription, and a few other milder creases. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

74. Alexei Leonov and Valentina Tereshkova.

Color satin-finish 8 x 10 photo of Tereshkova saluting an officer before her flight as Leonov looks on, signed in blue felt tip by both, with Leonov adding his name in English, and Tereshkova adding her mission. In very fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

X-15 AND “X-PLANE” PROGRAM

Armstrong and the X-15 pioneers 76. Neil Armstrong and X-15 Pilots. Very nice satin-finish 14 x 11 photo of an X-15 aircraft on the tarmac, signed vertically in black felt tip by Neil Armstrong, Robert Rushworth, Forrest Petersen, Joe Walker, Robert White, and John McKay. In fine condition. Two versions of this photo were made, 11 x 14 and 10 x 8, with much fewer of the larger photos produced. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $300)

Thompson’s mission-critical flown X-15 checklist

77. Milt Thompson. NASA research pilot (1926–1993) selected as an astronaut for the United States Air Force X-20 Dyna-Soar program in April 1960. After the Dyna-Soar program was canceled in 1963, he remained a NASA research pilot and flew the X-15 rocket plane. Thompson’s flown kneeboard checklist for X-15 flights. Hardcover spiral-bound checklist measures 5 x 5.5, with Thompson’s name on an affixed label on the front and two snaps on the back cover to be attached to his flight suit. Inside bears a total of 23 pages, listing various procedures, with several pages bearing pencil notations by Thompson. Procedures include: a Pre-Flight Checklist (notated); Takeoff; Pre-Launch (at 45,000 feet); and an Emergency Launch and Pilot Ejection While Mated procedure. Thompson has added notes on six of the pages, including several to the pre-launch, including one of which reads, “Disengage roll-check ASASon; Re-engage roll & ASAS.” In fine condition. Any X-15 flown item is uncommon, especially such vital, and potentially life-saving, materials. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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80. Scott Crossfield.

78. Pete Everest. Color limited edition 24 x 18 print entitled ‘Fastest Man Alive,’ numbered 533/1000, signed in pencil. Also signed in pencil by the artist, Mike Machat. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

79. Pete Knight. Color limited edition 24 x 19 print entitled ‘Launch of the A-2,’ numbered 476/670, signed in pencil. Also signed in pencil by the artist, Mike Machat. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Scarce signed book: Always Another Dawn. Later printing. Cleveland: World Publishing Company, 1960. Hardcover with dust jacket, 6 x 8.5, 421 pages. Signed and inscribed on the first free end page, “Regards to Helen Beil, Scott Crossfield.” Autographic condition: a mild shade of toning to signed page, and erased pencil remnants to top right of page, otherwise fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

81. X-15. Hardcover book entitled X-15: A Compendium, Vol. I, 7.5 x 9.25, published by NASA, containing reprints of four NASA manuals concerning the X-15, all originally issued in the 1950s and 60s. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

82. X-15. Original color 28 x 22 half-sheet movie poster for the 1961 film X-15, starring David McLean, Charles Bronson, and James Gregory. In fine condition, with some scattered small edge dings and tears. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

83. X-15 Wind Tunnel Nose Model. Original X-15 wind tunnel nose model, used in testing during the 1950s to test aerodynamic flow over the nose of the X-15. Brass model measures 5.5˝ long, and is stamped “0” degrees near the bottom. Accompanied by a 2004 letter of authenticity from Rick Boos which reads, in part: “I…do hereby certify that this historic aerospace artifact is an authentic brass X-15 ‘front end’ wind tunnel test model…Said item was purchased from an estate sale of an aerospace engineer.” In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

X-15 and “X-Plane” Program

PROJECT MERCURY Scarce and early publicity portrait stating “one of these men to be chosen for trip to outerspace” 86. Mercury 7. Vintage 8 x 10 printed paperstock photo bear-

ing individual portraits of the Mercury astronauts in suits and ties, with the headline stating “Mercury Astronauts, One of these seven men to be chosen for trip to outerspace,” signed in brown ink under their portraits “M. Scott Carpenter,” “Leroy G. Cooper, Jr.,” “John H. Glenn, Jr.,” “Virgil I. Grissom,” “Walter M. Schirra, Jr.,” “Alan B. Shepard, Jr.,” and “Donald K. Slayton.” In very good condition, with scattered light toning and creasing, some mild dampstaining affecting first name of Schirra’s signature, and unrelated pencil notations on reverse. A most unusual and very early portrait, bearing the astronauts’ desirable ‘formal’ signatures, produced before Shepard was chosen as the first in early January of 1961. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $500)

America’s first astronauts present their portrait while visiting a boy on his birthday 87. Mercury 7. Vintage matte-finish 10 x 8 photo of

the Mercury astronauts posing with a model of their space craft, signed in the lower border in blue and black ink by all seven astronauts using their more ‘formal’ signatures: “Alan B. Shepard, Jr.,” “Virgil I. Grissom,” “M. Scott Carpenter,” “Walter M. Schirra, Jr.,” “Donald K. Slayton,” “John H. Glenn, Jr.,” and “Leroy G. Cooper, Jr.” Photo is also inscribed in the upper right corner by Alan Shepard, “To Rocky Meadows, with best wishes—The Astronauts.” In very good condition, with tack holes to corners and along top edge, a few creases to borders, Schirra’s signature a shade light, and some rippling along left edge. Accompanied by a letter of provenance from the original recipient which states the signatures were obtained during a visit from the astronauts at his house for his birthday on April 22, 1961. They were stationed at Langley Field under the direction of Cliff Nelson at the time, who happened to be best friends with the parents of the recipient. A very desirable portrait boasting superb provenance. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $500)

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Mercury signatures obtained at a 1963 black tie Wright memorial dinner 88. Mercury 7. Mailing envelope,

5.5 x 3.5, with an October 2, 1963, Washington, DC postmark, and a typed address, signed on the front in pencil, “Gus Grissom,” and in blue and black ballpoint, “Gus Grissom,” “Alan Shepard,” “J. H. Glenn, Jr.,” “Gordon Cooper,” “Scott Carpenter,” and “W. M. Schirra.” Accompanied by an invitation to the Wright Memorial Dinner, held at the Washington Hilton Hotel’s International Ballroom on December 15, 1963, where the signatures were obtained. In fine condition, with ends of three signatures extending into address area. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $300)

Hand controller presented as a symbol of support to the beleaguered Grissom 89. Gordon Cooper and Gus Grissom. Mercury-era hand controller

presented to fellow Mercury astronaut Gus Grissom. Right-handed controller measures 5 x 7.25 and has been mounted on to a 6 x 12 x 5 wooden base. Front of the base bears an engraved brass plaque which reads: “Presented to Gus Grissom, Astronaut for Liberty Bell 7, by the Cape crew of Faith 7 at the request of Gordon Cooper. L. O. 21 July 1961 0720 E.S.T.; Landing: 0735 E.S.T. Ht. 102.8 NM; Distance: 263 NM.” In fine condition, with expected wear and scuffing of black paint on handle and some mild tarnishing to plaque. After the loss of Grissom’s Liberty Bell 7, substantial controversy surrounded the premature blowing of the capsule’s hatch after splashdown, leading to its sinking. Cooper presented this controller as a gesture of support to a friend and fellow astronaut at a time when Grissom was the subject of official inquiries and reviews, as well as unofficial speculation. Provenance: Superior Auctions, May, 2001. RR Auction COA.…(MB $300)

Project Mercury

Important fire-starter kit flown on Faith 7 90. Gordon Cooper. Flown fire starter kit carried on board Gordon Cooper’s Faith 7 mission. Contents are still sealed in their original 3 x 4.5 plastic pouch with an 11˝ length of braided cord tied through a small hole in one corner. Accompanied by a letter of provenance from Cooper on his Mickey Mouse stationery which reads, “This fire starter kit was flown on Mercury (Faith 7) in the survival kit on 15-16 May 1963.” In fine condition. A critical part of the astronaut’s pre-flight instruction was survival training, necessary in case their capsule landed somewhere other than the planned splashdown area. Each mission carried a pre-packaged kit of supplies which could be used to survive anywhere in the world until rescue arrived. All the Mercury astronauts spent four days together training in the desert at Stead Air Force Base in Nevada. A very uncommon flown artifact, which fortunately never had to be used. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

93. Liberty Bell 7.

91. Mercury 7. Flown cabin temperature gauge carried on board Scott Carpenter’s MA-7 flight. Gauge measures 2˝ in diameter, with a 2.25˝ long rod on the back, and is labeled “P/N 193513.” Accompanied by a handwritten notation from Guenter Wendt, which reads, “Flown, Mercury MA-7, Scot [sic] Carpenter 5-24-62, Cabin Temp Gauge.” In fine condition. Provenance: Guenter Wendt Collection; Superior Auctions, May 1998. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Detailed limited edition Discovery Channel pewter model of the Liberty Bell 7 capsule, numbered 2070/2500, measuring approximately 4˝ tall. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

92. Liberty Bell 7. A limited edition presentation containing a 1.5˝ long segment of film from Liberty Bell 7’s pilot observation camera, recovered from the Atlantic Ocean on July 20, 1999, from a depth of 16,043 feet. Strip is housed in a triangular acrylic, numbered 862/1000, with an image of the space craft, and Gus Grissom, and two explanatory plaques on the reverse, stating that the film contained the only in-flight images of Grissom during his flight and the harrowing moments after splashdown, and was issued in commemoration of the 40th anniversary of Grissom’s flight by the Kansas Cosmosphere. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200) www.RRAuction.com

94. Liberty Bell 7. Flown metal ring

component from Gus Grissom’s Liberty Bell 7 spacecraft, recovered from the Atlantic Ocean on July 20, 1999. Ring measures approximately .25˝ in diameter and is presented inside a 5.25 x 4.5 x 2 Lucite display with an image of the spacecraft, as well as printed information about the recovery. In fine condition. Accompanied by a certificate of authenticity from the Kansas Cosmosphere which restored the capsule after its recovery. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

95. Liberty Bell 7.

Flown fitting from Gus Grissom’s Liberty Bell 7, recovered from the Atlantic Ocean on July 20, 1999. Slightly corroded fitting measures approximately 2.5˝ in length and is presented along with an image of the spacecraft, as well as printed information about the recovery inside an acrylic display which measures 7 x 5 x 2.75. Accompanied by its original box and certificate of authenticity from the Kansas Cosmosphere, which restored the capsule after its recovery. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

97. Scott Carpenter.

Flown lapel pin carried by Carpenter on his Faith 7 mission. Pin is of a small Mercury capsule and measures approximately .75˝ long. Accompanied by a 1962 TLS from Carpenter, signed “Scott,” to Al on official NASA letterhead. Letter reads, in part: “Enclosed is the capsule lapel pin that Joe gave me all wrapped up the morning of my flight…It flew with me, as the corrosion will attest, and I hope you will accept it back as a token of my deep gratitude for all you did for me while we were getting ready.” In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

98. Scott Carpenter. Flown small silver piece of battery fragment from Carpenter’s Mercury mission. Fragment is encased in a 1.5 x 1.5 block of Lucite with a small piece of metal stamped “Piece of EP Battery flight of Commander Carpenter.” In fine condition. RR Auction COA.… (MB $200)

96. Liberty Bell 7. A flown

piece of insulating tape from Gus Grissom’s Liberty Bell 7, recovered from the Atlantic Ocean on July 20, 1999. Section measures 1.75 x 1 and is in a small plastic sleeve affixed to a 2013 hand-signed statement of authenticity from the Liberty Bell 7 expedition leader Curt Newport, which reads, in part: “I certify that this section of insulating tape is an actual component from the Liberty Bell 7 spacecraft…These artifacts were recovered along with the spacecraft…and removed during the restoration process at the Kansas Cosmosphere.” Also included is a certification photo of Newport holding the tape and certificate. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Project Mercury

99. Gordon Cooper and Guenter Wendt.

Unbound flight plan for Cooper’s MA-9 mission, 8.5 x 10.5, labeled “Revision A,” inside and dated April 15, 1963. Signed on the front cover in black ink by Cooper, and “G. Wendt,” in red colored pencil. A notation on the cover by Wendt states, “Last Mercury flight, G. Cooper 5-1563.” In fine condition, with several pencil and ink notations to first page. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

100. Mercury. Original color chart, 36 x 10.25, titled in the lower left, “Mercury Orbit Chart MOC-6. 1st Edition— February 1963, Published by the USAF,” picturing all 22 orbits planned for Gordon Cooper’s Earth orbit mission. Rolled and in fine condition, with a few scattered creases, almost all to top border. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

101. Gene Kranz. Mercury

star chart from the personal collection of flight director Gene Kranz. Laminated doublesided chart measures 4 x 10.75 with many stars and constellations identified, and is signed in black felt tip by Kranz. In fine condition. This star chart is a part of a full set of charts used by Mercury Astronauts assigned to Remote Tracking Stations. By using the correct star chart and a clear overlay (not included) in the shape of a spacecraft window, they were able to see the same view being seen by the orbiting astronaut from his capsule window. Accompanied by a certificate of authenticity from Farthest Reaches. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

103. Alan Shepard: Bob Peak. Commer-

cial illustrator (1927–1992) best known for innovative design in the development of the modern movie poster. He designed posters for such classics as My Fair Lady, Apocalypse Now, and most of the James Bond films. Outstanding original charcoal artwork by Bob Peak depicting Alan Shepard in his space suit, 29 x 35.5, signed and titled at the bottom by the artist, “Sketch of Alan Shepard for the flight of Freedom 7, B. Peak, ’86.” Nicely cloth-matted and framed to an overall size of 35.5 x 41.5. In fine condition. Peak drew this to commemorate the 25th anniversary of Shepard’s flight. A gigantic original portrait by the renowned artist. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Liftoff of Friendship 7, as painted by Calle

102. Scott Carpenter and Chris Calle. Brilliant original

mixed media artwork by Calle depicting the launch of John Glenn’s Friendship 7 capsule, 18 x 13, signed in the lower border in pencil, “Scott Carpenter, Mercury 7 Astronaut, LiftOff” and “Chris Calle.” In fine condition, with some adhesive remnants to edges. Originally created in 1998, this painting was featured on a stamp issued by the Marshall Islands. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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104. Mercury 7.

Color limited edition 35 x 25 print, numbered 414/1500, featuring an artist’s rendition of a launch, with portraits of each astronaut interspersed throughout the clouds, signed in pencil by Alan Shepard, John Glenn, Deke Slayton, Scott Carpenter, Wally Schirra, Gordon Cooper, and Gus Grissom’s wife, Betty. In fine condition. Print was published to inaugurate and finance the Mercury Seven Foundation, a non-profit national scholarship fund founded by the Mercury astronauts. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

107. Mercury Model.

Mercury capsule contractor’s model produced by McDonnell. Complete model stands 11.5˝ high with a painted Mercury capsule with its attached escape rocket orbiting over the northern hemisphere of the Earth. In fine condition, with the felt base detached from bottom, which is easily repairable. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

105. Convair Astronautics. Very rare 1961 Convair employee badge, 2˝ in diameter, issued to A. N. Gordon. In fine condition, with expected light wear. Early flight items that are limited to Cape Canaveral are quite uncommon. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

106. Gordon Cooper. Certificate pre-

sented to Cooper by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, one page, 10.25 x 15, April 30, 1962. The Chamber of Commerce’s “Great Living American Award to Project Mercury Team,” presented to “Project Mercury Director Robert R. Gilruth; Astronauts Malcolm S. Carpenter, Leroy G. Cooper, Jr., John H. Glenn, Jr., Virgil I. Grissom, Walter M. Schirra, Jr., Alan B. Shepard, Jr., Donald K. Slayton,” honoring the “outstanding contributions which these men have made to space science and technology.” Signed at the conclusion by Richard Wagner and Chamber Executive Vice President Arch N. Booth with a gold seal and ribbon affixed to lower left. Framed to an overall size of 11.5 x 16. In fine condition. Originates from the collection of Cooper’s family. Provenance: Heritage, May 2012. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Project Mercury

108.

Mercury Capsule. Custommade detailed model of the Liberty Bell 7 capsule, measuring approximately 11.5˝ tall with a 6˝ diameter, featuring an astronaut figurine inside the cabin and a button that produces communications sound effects. The top removable with a white parachute inside, and the base conceals the nine-volt battery used for the sound. Base cap detached to provide battery access, otherwise overall fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

109. Alan Shepard. Cardboard and plastic handpainted scale model of a Redstone rocket, standing 29˝ tall, complete with capsule and tower, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “To Bryan, keep this flying! Alan Shepard.” In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

113. Mercury Tests. Hardcov-

110. Atlas-Mercury. A scale model of the Atlas-Mercury spacecraft. The 1:48 scale model measures 22.5˝ high and sits on a 6.25 x 6.25 wooden base, with a descriptive NASA label affixed to one edge and a “Property of NASA” label affixed to another. In very good to fine condition, with one detached nozzle and escape tower broken off, but included. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

111. Mercury. An unusual and

detailed hand-painted model of a Mercury astronaut in his spacesuit and wearing a backpack, possibly be a NASA prototype model. Model measures 4˝ in height and is mounted on a 2.5 x 2 x 1 wooden stand. In fine condition, with a few scattered scuffs and dings, mainly to helmet. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

112. Mercury.

Official NASA report titled “Results of the Third United States Manned Orbital Space Flight,” 8 x 10.25, 120 pages, and dated October 3, 1962, which presents the findings from John Glenn’s flight. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

er NASA report entitled “Results of the Project Mercury Ballistic and Orbital Chimpanzee Flights,” Washington, DC: NASA, 1963. Hardcover, 8.25 x 10.5, 71 pages. In very fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

114.

Mercury. Original NASA manual titled “Results of the Second United States Manned Orbital Space Flight, NASA SP-6,” 8 x 10.25, 107 pages, dated May 24, 1962. In fine condition, with some toning to spine and very light pencil notation to front cover. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

11 5 . J o h n Glenn. TLS

signed “J. H. Glenn, Jr,” one page, 7.5 x 9.5, January 15, 1965. Letter to an admirer concerning his health and fitness after suffering a head injury. In part, “I certainly appreciate your kindness and thoughtfulness in trying to help me recover from my recent medical difficulty. Plain time, however, is the only treatment that was effective in my case since my difficulty came just from a blow on the head and just as the doctors predicted, gradual recovery was effected over several months. My problem was not related to Meniere’s syndrome or to any of the allergies or sickness causing balance problems.” Nicely cloth-matted and framed by Gallery of History with a color portrait of Glenn and a biographical plaque to an overall size of 26.5 x 27.5. Creasing and dampstaining along right side, otherwise fine condition. One week later, Glenn would retire from the service and embark on a business career. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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“The views were spectacular, but the most satisfying was the sight of the parachute prior to landing” 116. Wally Schirra. ALS, one page, 8.5 x

11, personal letterhead, April 28, 2001. Letter describing his early career. In part: “I was assigned to the Space Task Group in April 1959 with six other test pilots to train and compete for the first Project Mercury flights into space. After four previous missions was finally chosen for the MA-8 mission…I chose the name ‘Sigma Seven’ for my mission. Sigma representing the sum of engineering efforts and Seven for the seven Mercury astronauts…The views were spectacular, but the most satisfying was the sight of the parachute prior to landing.” In fine condition, with some subtle red ink marks to the left side. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

117. Scott Carpenter. Laser-

print 16 x 20 photo of Carpenter speaking to President Kennedy on the telephone after his mission, signed in black felt tip, “Speaking to President Kennedy after MA-7, 24 May 1962, Scott Carpenter.” In fine condition. From the toured space collection of Leslie Cantwell. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Project Mercury

118. Scott Carpenter. Laserprint 16 x

20 photo of Carpenter posing in his space suit outside of the Mercury Control Center, signed in black felt tip. In fine condition. From the toured space collection of Leslie Cantwell. Precertified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.… (MB $200)

122. Mercury 7. Very 119. Gordon Cooper. Color satin-finish

8 x 10 photo of Cooper emerging from a smoky mist, signed in black felt tip, “Gordon Cooper, Faith 7.” In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $100)

nice official color semiglossy 8 x 10 ‘red-numbered’ NASA photo of the Mercury astronauts posing in their silver space suits, signed in black felt tip and ink by Alan Shepard, Wally Schirra, John Glenn, Deke Slayton, Gordon Cooper, and Scott Carpenter. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

123. Wally Schirra. Color official

120. Gordon Cooper. Glossy 8 x 10 photo of Cooper’s lift-off,

signed in black felt tip. Double-matted and framed with a Faith 7 patch, medallion, and printed biography to an overall size of 21 x 16. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

NASA lithograph of Schirra in his Mercury space suit, a model of his capsule in the background, trimmed to a size of 7.5 x 9.25, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “To Joyce & Abe—Wally Schirra.” Matted and framed with a Mercury 8 patch, an Apollo 7 medallion, and a printed biography to an overall size of 22.75 x 22. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

121. Gus Grissom. Color official lithograph of Grissom standing with a model rocket, trimmed to a size of 7.25 x 9.25, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “Thanks Joyce for all the help in launching the ‘Molly Brown,’ Gus Grissom.” Matted and framed with an Apollo 1 commemorative patch, a Gemini 3 medallion, and a printed biography to an overall size of 22 x 16.5. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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Humorous portrait of Shepard and Grissom made to send to film stars Hope and Crosby

1 2 6 . Wa l l y Schirra. Three

photos: official color 10 x 8 NASA lithograph of the launch of the Sigma 7 mission, signed in black felt tip; glossy 8 x 10 photo of the launch of Schirra’s Mercury mission, signed in black felt tip; and a glossy 10 x 8 Paramount promotional photo from Conquest of Space, signed in black felt tip, “A stiff ride! Wally Schirra.” Scattered creases, marks, and crazing to the Conquest of Space photo, otherwise overall fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

124. Alan Shepard. Humorous vintage matte-finish 11 x 14 photo

of Shepard and Gus Grissom imitating Bob Hope and Bing Crosby dressed in matching striped jackets, and with canes and straw hats in hand, affixed to a 13.5 x 17 mount, signed and inscribed on the mount in black ink, “To Rhae Adams with many thanks for the loan of the suits—Alan B. Shepard, Jr.,” and also bearing a secretarial signature of Gus Grissom. In fine condition. While preparing for his Mercury flight, Shepard received a signed photo from Bob Hope and Bing Crosby dressed in space suits while filming The Road to Hong Kong, stating they “were ready.” In response, the astronauts posed for this photo and sent one to Hope and Crosby. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

125. Mercury Astronauts. Four color NASA lithographs, three x 10 and one 10 x 8, each signed by the Mercury astronaut pictured. Signers are: John Glenn, Wally Schirra, Gordon Cooper (ins), and Scott Carpenter. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Project Mercury

127. Wally Schirra and Scott Carpenter. Two photos: color

glossy 9 x 7 photo of the Freedom 7 capsule, signed in black felt tip, “Wally Schirra, Up and at ’em” and “Scott Carpenter,” with Schirra adding the Sigma 7 logo; and a color satin-finish 9 x 7 photo of the Gemini capsule, signed in silver ink, “The first rendevous in space! Wally Schirra.” Both photos are nicely matted and framed to overall sizes of 14 x 12. In overall fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

128. Guenter Wendt. Six

glossy photos of various aspects of the Mercury program, 8 x 10 and 10 x 8, all with printed blue text on the reverse, each signed in black felt tip or silver ink by Wendt, adding a brief description of each image. In overall fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

PROJECT GEMINI Complete set of flown Fliteline medallions presented to the long-time editor of Life 132. Gemini Fliteline Medallions. An amazing complete set of

flown Fliteline medallions from Project Gemini missions 3 through 12 presented to Life magazine editor Edward Thompson, with each of the faces bearing raised mission emblems, with the mission names and dates on the reverse. All ten medallions are housed in a 7 x 3 Lucite cube which is affixed to a wooden mount with two presentation plaques affixed to the bottom which read, “These commemorative medallions were flown on each of their respective flights,” and “Presented to Edward K. Thompson by the Gemini astronauts.” In very fine condition. Thompson was with Life for over 30 years, with a small interruption to serve in World War II. It was Life and Thompson that followed the astronauts through their mission training and flights all the way up to the moon landing. After his retirement, Thompson founded Smithsonian magazine, serving as publisher and editor for ten years. Fliteline medals are quite desirable individually, and are seldom offered as a complete set, especially with such impressive association to a man that was key in introducing the astronauts to the world. RR Auction COA.…(MB $500)

1912 gold coin carried aboard Gemini 4, from the command pilot’s personal collection 133.

Gemini 4: James McDivitt.

Flown 1912 United States $2.5 Indian Head Quarter Eagle gold coin carried aboard Gemini 4 by James McDivitt. Encapsulated in a plastic NGC holder and graded AU58. Accompanied a certificate of authenticity from Novaspace signed by McDivitt, in full: “I certify that this 1912 $2.50 gold coin [was] flown by me aboard Gemini IV in 1965. It is from my personal collection and recently presented to Novaspace for dispersal to collectors of artifacts from the great ‘space race’ and the golden era of space exploration.” When McDivitt was chosen as command pilot of Gemini 4, he became the first US astronaut to command his initial space flight. An incredible piece that combines the collectible worlds of space and numismatics. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $300)

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134. Gemini 12. Flown gold-plated Fliteline medal, measuring approximately 1˝ in diameter, with one side bearing a raised image of the mission insignia, with the other side engraved “Gemini Twelve, November 11–15, 1966.” Accompanied by a certificate of authenticity from Fran Slaughter of the Flight Crew Training Building which reads, in part: “Above is a Fliteline medallion that was flown into space on the Gemini 12 mission…and given to me by my friends Jim Lovell and Buzz Aldrin after their return.” Loss of finish to reverse, as well as some scattered light surface marks and soiling, otherwise fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

135. Gemini 6. Flown heat shield fragment from the Gemini

6 mission. Fragment measures almost 2˝ long and is presented inside a Lucite display in the shape of a capsule and affixed to a wooden base for an overall size of 5.5 x 7.5. Plaque affixed to its wooden base reads, “Heat shield of first rendezvous in space, W. M. Schirra, Jr., T. P. Stafford, 12-15 & 16-1965, G. T. #6.” In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $300)

136. Gemini 8. Flown heat shield fragment from the Gemini 8

mission. Rectangular fragment measures almost 1.75˝ long and is presented inside Lucite and affixed to a wooden inkwell base for an overall size of 9 x 3. Engraved plaque on the base reads, “Heat shield of Gemini 8, ‘First Docking in Space’ Neil Armstrong, David R. Scott, 16 March 1966.” In fine condition, with scattered surface marks to plaque and base. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

137. Gemini. Flown heat shield fragments from all ten manned

Gemini flights. Small fragments are all encased in an 11.75 x 4 x 1.5 Lucite display, with individual mission emblems and several images from the program. In fine condition. This is #13 of only 15 of these Gemini presentations produced by Florian Noller. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Project Gemini

“Dollar Down, Dollar on Departure” unique pair of flown two-dollar bills presented to Guenter Wendt 138. Gemini 5. Two flown two-dollar bill portions, cut in half on a diagonal angle, with the right sides carried on board the Gemini 5 mission and later presented to long-time NASA pad leader Guenter Wendt. Both Series 1963 bills were signed on the portrait side before being cut, one signed “Dollar Down, Dollar on Departure, Gordon Cooper GT-5,” with the other signed “Dollar Down, Dollar on Departure, Charles Conrad, Jr., GT-5.” All four pieces are affixed to a black sheet and framed with a small envelope labeled by Conrad, “To Guenter Wendt from L. G. Cooper, C. Conrad Jr., GT-5, 1 ea. one dollar down,” to an overall size of 11 x 14.25. Also included is a handwritten notation by Wendt which reads, “Split two dollar bills. Got one half on day of flight & other half after return. Right sight [sic] of bills has flown.” In fine condition. Carrying currency on board space missions was a time-honored tradition, some used as flight certifications presented to the NAA, and others, like this one, presented as gag gift sto the legendary pad leader. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Flown patch with the mission’s controversial slogan 139.

Gemini 5. Flown embroidered Gemini 5 mission patch, 4˝ in diameter, picturing a Conestoga wagon with the motto “8 Days or Bust.” Accompanied by a letter of authenticity from Charles Conrad which reads, in part: “This patch flew aboard Gemini V during the period of 21 August to 29 August 1965…The Administrator of NASA, Mr. James E. Webb, felt that if one objective of the flight was not achieved, the inscription, ‘Eight Days or Bust,’ would not have been appropriate. The decision was made so late that he only allowed the suit patches to be flown with canvas sewn over the wagon cover so as to remove the words.” Letter is also signed by Gordon Cooper, Gemini 5 pilot. In fine condition. This patch was the first US manned space flight to feature an astronaut crew-designed mission cloth patch. All of the previous six Mercury and prior two Gemini space flights never had a crew patch designed by a crew, therefore, none were flown. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200) www.RRAuction.com

One of only seven oversized flags carried on the first American space walk, direct from White’s estate 140. Gemini 4: Edward H. White II. Printed fabric

American flag, 18 x 12, carried on board the Gemini 4 mission, and also carried by White during America’s first space walk on June 3, 1965. Flag is housed in a 23.75 x 20.5 glass frame with an engraved descriptive plaque, which notes this flag is “3 of 7.” Accompanied by a certificate of authenticity from Edward H. White II, which reads, in full: “This document shall certify that this large silk American flag (12˝ x 10˝) [sic] was carried into the void of space by Edward H. White II, on the Gemini 4 mission, June 3-7, 1965. This flag is one of seven large flags carried into space on America’s first extravehicular activity (EVA), and is the last one that will be offered for sale.” In fine condition. Perhaps the last chance to obtain such an impressive relic from one of America’s great space milestones. RR Auction COA.…(MB $300)

141. Gemini 4: James McDivitt. Flown printed fabric American flag, 6 x 4, signed on the white lines in black ink, “Flown on Gemini IV, Jim McDivitt.” Accompanied by a certificate of authenticity from McDivitt stating that the flag comes from his personal collection. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Project Gemini

142. Gemini 5. Flown printed fabric American

flag, 5 x 4.25, flown on board the Gemini 5 mission in 1965. Accompanied by a letter of provenance from Gemini 5 Command Pilot Gordon Cooper, which states: “This is to certify the attached 4 x 5 U. S. flag was flown in space aboard the 9th manned space flight, GT-5…120 orbits over a 190-hour period.” In fine condition, with some wrinkling to flag. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.… (MB $200)

Rare flown Gemini flag: “was there when we got this view on Gemini VIII, March 16, 1966” 143. Gemini 8: Dave Scott.

Extremely rare flown printed fabric American flag, 5.5 x 4, carried on board the Gemini 8 mission in 1966. Flag is attached to a color 13.5 x 11 photo of the Agena target vehicle taken from the Gemini capsule. Photo is affixed to a 19.5 x 15.5 mount, which is signed and inscribed to Dave Scott’s father-in-law at the time, Gen. Issac Ott, in black felt tip, “To Ike, with all the best—the flag was there when we got this view on Gemini VIII, March 16, 1966, Dave Scott.” Framed to an overall size of 22.5 x 18.5. In very good to fine condition, with uniform fading to image, and moderate fading to Scott’s signature and inscription, which is uniformly very light, but still legible. Research suggests that most Gemini astronauts who carried flags as mementos on their missions took just a few (maybe half a dozen or less) carefully selected individual flags, rather than the larger packs or flag kits carried on the later Apollo missions. What’s certain is that flags flown on Gemini 8 are exceptionally rare. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $500)

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144. Gemini 12. Flown photographic

exposure dial carried on board the Gemini 12 mission. Black anodized, machined aluminum dial measures 2˝ in diameter and is mounted to a 3 x 2 base, which is labeled “CF55075-1, Ser. No. 5.” This dial was used by the crew to determine proper camera settings. Accompanied by an MSC Spacecraft parts Tag, with the flight duration of the dial written in a technician’s hand on the reverse and indicating the part then went to bonded storage. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Majestic oversized portrait of White’s historic space walk

145. Gemini 4: Jim McDivitt. Color satin-

finish 16 x 20 photo of the lift-off of Gemini 4, signed in black felt tip, “Ed & I on the way to a great adventure!!! Jim McDivitt, Gemini IV.” In fine condition. From the toured space collection of Leslie Cantwell. Precertified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.… (MB $200)

147. Gemini 4: Edward H. White II. Color

146. Gemini 4: Jim McDivitt. Col-

or satin-finish 20 x 16 photo of McDivitt and Ed White inside their capsule during the Gemini 4 mission, signed in blue felt tip, “‘Inside capsule with Ed White’ Jim McDivitt, Gemini IV Cdr.” In fine condition. From the toured space collection of Leslie Cantwell. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Project Gemini

10.75 x 13.75 photo of White performing his space walk, affixed to a 14.25 x 18.75 mount, signed and inscribed on the mount in black felt tip, “To Larry Lockwood—With best regards— Edward H. White II, Gemini IV—3 June 65.” Double-matted and framed to an overall size of 19 x 23.5. Signature and inscription uniformly faded, but still legible, as well as light overall fading to image, otherwise fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

151. Gemini 6 and 7: Schirra and Borman.

148. Gemini 4: Edward H. White II. Official color 8 x 10

Breathtaking color satin-finish 20 x 16 photo of the Gemini 6 and 7 capsules just meters apart while in orbit, signed in silver ink, “Frank Borman—Gemini 7 CDR,” and “Wally Schirra, Gemini 6 CDR.” In fine condition, with a few scattered light bends and creases. From the toured space collection of Leslie Cantwell. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

NASA lithograph of White posing in his Gemini space suit with a model of a rocket, signed in black ink, “Edward H. White II.” In very fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.… (MB $200)

149. Gemini 4: Edward H. White II. Fan-

tastic and scarce color semi-glossy 8 x 10 NASA photo of White in the middle of his historic space walk, signed and inscribed in the lower border in blue felt tip, “To Joyce—Thank you for all your help before Gemini IV, Edward H. White II, 3 June ’65.” Double-matted and framed with a Gemini 4 patch, an Apollo 1 commemorative patch, and a printed biography to an overall size of 21.5 x 16. In fine condition, with a few trivial creases to lower right corner. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

150. Gemini 5: Gordon Cooper. Color 10 x 8

official NASA lithograph of Gemini 5 crew members Pete Conrad and Gordon Cooper, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “Best regards to Joyce, Gordon Cooper.” Double-matted and framed with a Gemini V ‘8 Days or Bust’ patch, a commemorative medallion, and a printed biography to an overall size of 20 x 17.5. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

152. Gemini 6: Wally Schirra.

Color 8 x 10 official NASA lithograph of Schirra posing in front of an American flag, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “Best wishes Joyce, thank you for all of the extra care—Wally Schirra.” Double-matted and framed with an exceptionally rare GTA-6 crew patch, medallion, and a printed biography to an overall size of 21.5 x 16. In fine condition, with a bit of mild foxing along right edge. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

153. Gemini 6: Tom Stafford.

Color satin-finish 8 x 10 photo of Stafford posing in his white space suit, signed in blue felt tip, “Tom Stafford, Gemini 6, 9.” In very fine condition. From the Leslie Cantwell collection. Precertified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.… (MB $200)

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154. Gemini 6: Tom Stafford.

Color official NASA 8 x 10 lithograph, signed and inscribed in black ink, “To Joyce & Abe, with best regards, Thomas P. Stafford.” Double-matted and framed with a smaller color portrait of the Gemini 6 capsule in orbit (also signed by Stafford), Gemini 6 and Apollo 10 patches, and a printed biography to an overall size of 27.75 x 16. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

155. Gemini 9. Color offi-

cial NASA 10 x 8 lithograph of the prime crew of Gemini 9 posing in their space suits, signed and inscribed in blue felt tip, “To Joyce, With many, many thanks on Gemini IX, Gene Cernan,” and in black felt tip, “Tom Stafford.” Double-matted and framed with a rare and sought-after Gemini 9 crew patch, medallion, and a printed caption to an overall size of 23.25 x 16.25. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

156. Gemini 8. Color official NASA 10 x 8 lithograph of the prime and back-up crews of Gemini 8 posing in their blue flight suits, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “To Joyce from GT-8, R. F. Gordon, Jr.,” “Neil Armstrong,” “Dave Scott,” and “Charles Conrad, Jr.” Matted and framed with a mission patch, medallion, and a printed caption to an overall size of 21.25 x 17.25. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $300)

Project Gemini

157. Gemini 9. Color

satin-finish 8 x 10 photo of the Gemini 9 launch, signed in blue felt tip, “Tom Stafford GT-9 Cdr.” and “Gene Cernan PLT June 1966.” In very fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

158. G emini 10: John Young. Color

official NASA 8 x 10 lithograph of Young posing in his Gemini space suit, signed and inscribed in red b a l l p o i n t , “ To Joyce, Thanks for taking such good care of the quarters & us. Best wishes, John Young.” Double-matted and framed with a rare and sought-after Gemini 10 crew patch and an Apollo 16 patch, a Gemini 10 medallion, and a printed biography to an overall size of 22 x 16. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Incredible image from Gemini 10 159. Gemini 10: Michael Collins.

Color glossy 8 x 7.25 photo of a docking maneuver with the Agena 10 target vehicle, matted to an overall size of 16 x 20, signed on the mat in black felt tip. Reverse of the photo bears a stamp that reads, “NASA authenticated by,” signed below in black felt tip, “Michael Collins.” In fine condition. Provenance: Superior Auction, Fall 1998. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Gordon’s portrait of the delicate Gemini 11 docking 160. Gemini 11: Charles Conrad. Color glossy 10 x 8 NASA photo of the Gemini 11 Agena tethered operations, matted to an overall size of 14 x 11, signed on the mount in black ink, “Charles Conrad, Jr.,” and signed again on the reverse, “I believe Dick Gordon took this picture. Charles Conrad, Jr.” In fine condition, with a small spot of light toning to mat. Provenance: Superior Auction, Fall 1998. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

162. Gemini 12. Color offi-

161. Gemini 11: Richard Gordon. Laserprint 20 x 16 photo of Gordon in his Gemini capsule, signed in silver ink, “‘Jettison’ Richard Gordon, Gemini XI.” In fine condition. From the toured space collection of Leslie Cantwell. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

cial NASA 10 x 8 photo of the prime and backup crew of Gemini 12 posing in the hatches of their capsule, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “To Joyce, Best wishes from Gemini XII, Gene Cernan,” and signed in blue and black felt tip by Gordon Cooper, Buzz Aldrin, and James Lovell. Double-matted and framed with a Gemini 12 commemorative cover and a printed biography to an overall size of 23.25 x 13.25. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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163. Gemini 12. Color semi-

glossy official NASA 7.5 x 9.5 photo of James Lovell and Buzz Aldrin posing in their capsule, cameras in hand, signed and inscribed in blue felt tip, “To Joyce, with best wishes, Buzz Aldrin,” and in black felt tip, “James Lovell.” Matted and framed with an original Gemini 12 crew patch, medallion, and printed caption to an overall size of 21.5 x 17. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

164. Group 5 Astronauts. Of-

ficial color 8 x 10 NASA lithograph of all 19 Group 5 astronauts posing together, signed in the upper portion in black ink and felt tip by 17: Edgar Mitchell, Charlie Duke, Don Lind, Fred Haise, Jim Irwin, Joe Engle, Vance Brand, Bruce McCandless, Jack Lousma, Ken Mattingly, Al Worden, Stu Roosa, Jerry Carr, Paul Weitz, Ron Evans, Bill Pogue, and Jack Swigert. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Rare photo of the tragic Group Three astronaut 165. Clifton Williams. Very rare color official NASA 8 x 10 lithograph of Williams posing with a model rocket, signed and inscribed in blue felt tip, “To Joyce, with best wishes and many thanks, C. Williams.” Double-matted and framed with a Gemini 10 mission patch, medallion, and a printed biography to an overall size of 21 x 14.75. In fine condition. Williams died in a crash of a NASA T-38 jet trainer near Tallahassee, Florida, in 1968, before ever traveling into space. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Project Gemini

166. Elliot See. Color of-

ficial NASA 8 x 10 lithograph of See in a jacket and tie, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “With best wishes to Joyce and many thanks for your help at our busiest time—Elliot See.” Double-matted and framed with a Gemini 9 patch, medallion, and a printed biography to an overall size of 21 x 15.25. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Precertified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

167.

Gemini 10.

Color ad clipped from a magazine for the Aurora ‘American Astronaut’ model, 6.25 x 9.25, signed in silver ink, “Tom Stafford, Gemini IX, Cdr,” and “Gene Cernan, Gemini IX, Pilot.” In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

“You too have set some goals for yourself, I am sure, and I know that one with your eagerness, energy and dreams will someday attain each of them” 168. Theodore C. Freeman. Air Force pilot (1930–1964)

selected as part of the third group of astronauts. He was killed on October 31, 1964, when a goose smashed through the cockpit canopy of his T-38 Talon jet trainer. He ejected from the stricken aircraft, but was too close to the ground for his parachute to open properly. Rare ALS signed “Ted Freeman, Captain, USAF,” one page, 7.25 x 10.5, April 11, 1963. Letter to an admirer. In full: “I sincerely thank you for your note. You too have set some goals for yourself, I am sure, and I know that one with your eagerness, energy and dreams will someday attain each of them. Several brochures are enclosed so that you may better learn of our many activities and airplanes here at Edwards Air Force Base. Good luck.” In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

170. Gemini 5.

169. Gemini 9. Gemini 9 launch date postal cover with a stamped cachet of the mission’s crew and details, as well as a glossy 2.5 x 2 photo of the crew affixed in the upper left, signed in blue ballpoint by Tom Stafford and Gene Cernan. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Hardbound NASA report entitled “Gemini Program Mission Report, Gemini V, August 21, 1965,” 8.75 x 11, over 300 pages in length, and numbered on the front cover MSC-GR-65-4. Each page is labeled “unclassified,” and report features many pull-out charts and graphs. Subjects include: all aspects of vehicle performance, performance of mission support personnel, flight crew, discussion of aero-medical data, and in-flight experiments. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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171.

Gemini 8.

Hardbound NASA report entitled “Gemini Program Mission Report, Gemini VIII, March 16, 1966,” 8.75 x 11, over 300 pages in length, and numbered on the front cover MSC-GR-66-4. Each page is labeled “unclassified,” and report features many pull-out charts and graphs. Subjects include: all aspects of vehicle performance, performance of mission support personnel, flight crew, discussion of aero-medical data, and in-flight experiments. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

172. Dave Scott.

NASA mission training plan “for Gemini Rendezvous and Extravehicular Missions (Gemini X, XI, XII),” copy No. 147, bound by two staples along the left edge, 8.5 x 11, issued on May 4, 1966, signed on the front cover in black felt tip by Scott. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

173. Dave Scott. Scott’s training-used Gemini Operations Hand-

book, Section One, for the Gemini VIII mission, 8.5 x 11, and bound by its three original metal rings. Signed on the front in black felt tip, “Gemini 8 Systems training item, Dave Scott.” Contents in the manual include: electrical systems, environmental systems, and Gemini launch vehicle systems. In fine condition, with expected handling wear and some light toning and soiling to covers. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

174. Gemini. Original Lockheed Agena space vehicle contractor’s model. Vehicle measures approximately 11˝ long and sits on a 9˝ wide oval base. Some chipping and surface loss to decals near bottom of vehicle, and a lingering odor, otherwise fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Project Gemini

176. John Yo u n g . E x -

175. Gemini 4: Edward H. White II. Six original color 10 x 8 NASA photos from the Gemini 4 mission, including five ‘red-numbered’ portraits, with five of the photos taken during White’s historic space walk. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

tremely rare unsigned original 1962 glossy 8 x 10 photo of John Young posing with a Navy fighter jet with Lt. Colonel William McGraw, Cdr. Dave Longton, and Cdr. Del Nordberg. A copy of the photo’s caption is printed on the reverse, with “Released,” stamped in the lower corner. In fine condition. From the Leslie Cantwell collection. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Silver certificate signed during Panamanian jungle training including White, Glenn, and twice by Armstrong 177. Neil Armstrong and Early Astronauts. Uncommon Series 1957 B one dollar

silver certificate signed on the portrait side in red and blue ballpoint by Neil Armstrong, Ed White, Scott Carpenter, John Glenn, James Lovell, and Wally Schirra, and signed again on the reverse in ballpoint by Neil Armstrong and Deke Slayton. Signatures were obtained while the astronauts were participating in jungle training in Panama from June 3-6, 1963, at Albrook Air Force Base. In fine condition, with some light contrast to Armstrong’s and Slayton’s signatures on reverse. Although missions were meant to land in the ocean, NASA took no chances and provided the astronauts with jungle and desert training in case of going off course. A very scarce assemblage of signatures acquired during a very important, and fortunately not called upon, part of their training. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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PROJECT APOLLO

Incredibly rare and intact Lunar Module FDAI, just the second one to be offered for sale

178. Lunar Module Flight Director Attitude Indicator (FDAI). Very rare and highly important Apollo Lunar Module Flight Director Attitude Indicator (FDAI). Unit measures approximately 5.75 x 5.75 x 11, with the top of the black metal cased unit bearing a Lear Siegler manufacturer’s label, identifying the part as an “Indicator, Attitude,” and “Serial No. 11, Lear Sieglar Incorporated for Grumman Aircraft Engrg. Corp., Model 4068 C, Part No. P 144200-04.” Two red inspector’s stamps have been applied under the label. Unit also retains its original 60˝ umbilical and plug. Two of these would have been installed on board each lunar module. This unit is an early non-flown variant. In fine condition. The red, black, and white ‘8 ball’ was used to define the relative position of the spacecraft in three-dimensional space. The pitch attitude is represented by the large semi-circles (horizontal relative to the numbers on the ball). The yaw attitude is represented by the small circles (vertical relative to the numbers on the ball). The semicircle immediately under the ‘wing’ is the current pitch angle. The two red circles centered at yaw 0 and 180 degree poles indicate where the inertial guidance gimbals are in danger of locking (gimbals from two axes aligning with each other) causing loss of attitude reference. Indicator has its original glass interface with three white bars over the top, which showed the error in each axis, from the desired value, by the displacement of the right and bottom of the ‘8 Ball,’ and also has its three rate needles on the sides of the display. Originally designed to be three different panel instruments, the astronauts, many of which were pilots, lobbied for an all-in-one device similar to the artificial horizon indicator in airplanes. While FDAI’s from the Command Module have previously been offered, our research has found just one other example of a Lunar Module FDAI appearing for sale. A seldom-offered, outstanding, intact example of one of the most important instruments necessary for space travel. RR Auction COA.…(MB $1000)

Project Apollo

Incredibly rare and mission-important MIT-designed Block I Apollo DSKY 179.

Block I DSKY Interface.

Extremely important original Block I Apollo Guidance computer display and keyboard (DSKY) unit, a predecessor to the Block II intended for application onboard the Apollo Command Module and Lunar Module. A 24.4 pound, 9.5 x 10 x 7.25 data entry and display device with 18 keys, including a calculator interface and digit display, two status lights, a dial to adjust brightness of the display, and an accept/block toggle switch. Back of the unit retains its NASA Raytheon Co. metal label which reads, “Apollo G. & N. System…Part No. 1003770-161; Serial No. RAY 205… Designed by M. I. T. Inst. Lab.” Three “Discrepant Item” labels are also affixed to the reverse. Additionally, three “Decoding Modules” have been bolted to the upper portion of the unit, each stenciled with consecutive serial numbers. This interface was the instrument that allowed the astronauts to communicate directly with the on board guidance computer. The Command Module had two DSKYs connected to its AGC; one located on the main instrument panel and a second located in the lower equipment bay near a sextant used for aligning the inertial guidance platform, with a single DSKY installed in the lunar module. These units would also be used during the Skylab missions. In overall fine condition. Training on the DSKY was critical for every aspect of the mission. This was the astronaut’s interface, allowing access to the Apollo Guidance Computer developed by MIT. The device permitted the astronauts to collect and provide flight information necessary for the precise landings on the moon. Each different program had a two-digit code and commands were entered as two-digit numbers in a verb-noun sequence. It was the DSKY that provided the astronauts with critical burn times for engine firings, course corrections, trajectories, and other key calculations vital in getting a crew to and from the moon. It was also the DSKY that reported the program alarm moments before the LM touched down on the lunar surface on the first lunar landing. Only about 12 of these Block I interfaces are believed to have been manufactured, with the original cost for each unit in the neighborhood of $200,000. The Block I design, due to its modularity, could be fixed during a mission that carried appropriate spares. Only one manned Block I mission flew, as the Apollo 1 fire required the spacecraft redesign that incorporated all of the Block II changes. These changes included discarding the ‘in-flight’ repair concept of Block I. Every Apollo crew member was trained to use these interfaces for various parts of their missions, as these were absolutely critical to the success of each mission. RR Auction COA.…(MB $2500)

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Extremely rare Block II EMS, the first ever offered for sale

180. Block II Entry Monitoring System (EMS). Apollo Block II Entry Monitoring System Assembly. Unit weighs 21.75 pounds, measures 9 x 8 x 10, and has its original Autonetics manufacturer’s label affixed to one side, which reads: “Entry Monitor Control Assy…Ser. No. 06359-0188-0005; Mfg. Date: May 7 69.” Side also bears stamped “Accepting Terminal Testing Time,” and “Acceptance Vibration Time” labels, with a “Class III Not For Flight” label affixed to the bottom panel, which indicates it was likely a training unit, but does not preclude possible flight history prior to its downgrade. Assembly also retains its original umbilical and plug. Front of the assembly is highlighted by the ∆V instructions printed on the EMS scroll. This scroll would provide a visual aid by which the astronauts could monitor an automatic reentry and fly a manual reentry if needed. Other features include a range-to-go digital display under the scroll, the 0.05 velocity indicator, and the roll/attitude indicator needle in the lower left. Also present is the VHF mode selector switch, the ∆V setting switch, and the function dial with 11 different settings, three of which are self-test provisions. Four small squares of Velcro are affixed to the frame of scroll. In overall fine condition. This is the first such unit we have ever seen available for public auction. RR Auction COA.…(MB $2500)

Project Apollo

Incredibly rare Block I fuel cell and electrical systems instrument panel

181. Apollo Block 1 Control Panel. Very rare fully intact Block I Command Module Main Display Console (MDC) panel, #18, measuring approximately 22.5 x 17. Panel deals with the capsule’s electrical power and systems, with switches for oxygen purging of the fuel cells, Main Bus A and B breakers, and AC inverters. Four dials are also present, and labeled Fuel Cell indicators, Battery Charger, AC Indicators, and DC Indicators, with settings for the fuel cell and pyro battery. Two gauges at the top measure the fuel cell hydrogen and oxygen flow, as well as the module’s temperature, with a master alarm button below the gauges. This panel would have been mounted to the right of the lunar module pilot for use throughout the flight and after splashdown. A similar panel was mounted in the Apollo 1 spacecraft at the time of its fire on January 27, 1967. In fine condition. This is the same type of panel used by NASA during the mid-1960s in preparation for unmanned missions as well as Apollo 1, which claimed the lives of astronauts Gus Grissom, Ed White, and Roger Chaffee in 1967. North American Aviation discontinued the Block I design after the accident as NASA concentrated on the Block II design for lunar missions. RR Auction COA.…(MB $1000)

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Amazing and integral third stage Saturn V Main Rocket Engine hydraulic assembly

182. Saturn V Third Stage J2 Rocket Engine Hydraulic System. Rare Saturn V Third Stage (S-IVB) J2 Rocket Engine primary hydraulic assembly responsible for steering the stage’s main engine. Assembly measures approximately 32˝ long and 10˝ high. The NASA Marshall Space Flight Center label is affixed to one end, with an “XN,” etched on to the label. The artifact is displayed on a custom wooden stand with an informational plaque affixed to the base. In fine condition. When commanded by the onboard flight computer, this AccumulatorReservoir provided the fluids to the rocket engine’s actuators resulting in deflection (a change in the orientation of the engine) to alter the trajectory of the Saturn V and the attached Apollo Command Service Module along its flight path. RR Auction COA.…(MB $1000)

Project Apollo

Incredibly scarce Apollo color TV camera mount, the first ever offered at auction

183. Apollo Color TV Camera Mount. Extremely rare Apollo color television camera mount, measuring 9˝ in length, stenciled with sev-

eral different part numbers and stamps. The mount uses an innovative design of scribed colored lines on the ball-joint; when matching colors are aligned at designated points, it provides instant correct pointing of the TV camera to the desired window or location inside the Command Module. The camera itself would slide into the triangular ‘dove-tail’ type shoe clamp mechanism on top of the ball joint. The bottom of the base has a black painted background with the following multi-colored engravings: “MDC” which is the Main Display Console—this position will show most of the control panel having most of the dials and switches used during spacecraft operations; “RH” Right Hand; “LEB” (Lower Equipment Bay—this angle shows the lower right side below the area of the crew couches); “MDC” (Main Display Console right side) and “RNDZ WNDW” (Rendezvous Window—this points the TV camera through the forward looking rendezvous and docking window. This was the pointing angle most commonly used when viewers on earth witnessed the initial transposition and docking with the Lunar Module just after Translunar Injection to the moon and the undocking of the LM prior to the lunar landing plus the rendezvous and docking after returning from the moon. The other side has engravings for the same except for being on the left side (interior views) of the Command Module. These labeled settings were used in conjunction with different bracket/camera mounting points inside the command module. Accompanied by copies of four pages from the Apollo Operations Handbook, detailing the television equipment, its placement, and a diagram of the camera mount. This mount is the first of its type ever offered for auction and represents a remarkable and prolific design, which would connect the astronauts not only to Mission Control, but also to the living rooms of transfixed viewers. RR Auction COA.…(MB $1000)

184. Event Indicator Panel. Event Indicator Panel from a console at Mission Control at the Johnson Space Center. Panel measures 9.5 x 3.5 x 9.5, with 72 individual light-up panels, and is complete with all its wiring. One side has its original Ford Aerospace tag, stamp-dated November 5, 1982, and labeled “Indicator Assy 72 event / Model VC1923 / Serial 8282,” along with its part and contract number. Two partial quality assurance labels are also affixed to the same side, stamped 1982 and 1983. Accompanied by a printout of a page from the LSB Data Pack, showing LM Control Console No. 29, which was fitted with five of these indicator panels. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $300)

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Very rare and highly important Apollo Buddy Secondary Life Support System, issued only to Apollo moonwalkers

185. Apollo Buddy Secondary Life Support System (BSLSS). Unique Apollo Buddy Secondary Life Support System. Part is designated Class III for training, with “Class III” etched into suit connector. This system was designed to go from space suit to space suit in an emergency on the lunar surface, to supply LCG cooling water to two astronauts using one PLSS. The system includes an umbilical cord which measures almost 8.5 feet long, consisting of a blue flowdividing connector at one end, with an ordinary connector at one end coupled with a receptacle to accept a second PLSS water connector, which leads to two parallel plastic tubes inside. Tubes are surrounded by hand-stitched Beta cloth. Two metal lanyards are attached to the hose by stitched brown webbing to provide strain relief for the umbilical. The entire hose is accompanied by its snap-up Beta cloth thermally insulated stowage bag with lanyard used for storage. During the first two moon landings, the astronauts never ventured more than a kilometer from the lunar module, and in fact Armstrong and Aldrin didn’t venture more than 60 meters from the lander. Future missions were designed for farther EVA’s particularly with the inclusion of the lunar rover on later missions. First used on Apollo 14, these contingency systems would be stored in several locations during the lunar landing portion of the missions in the LEM, the MET, LRV LMP’s top of the back of the seat, and on the PLSS backpack. In case one astronaut’s PLSS went down during an EVA, the second astronaut could hook into his system sharing coolant until they could return to the LM. Flown systems such as this were left on the lunar surface. The system was first issued for the Apollo 14 mission, and despite never having had to be used in an actual emergency, the procedure for donning and activating the system was included on the cuff check lists for Apollo 14, 15, and 17. RR Auction COA.…(MB $500)

Project Apollo

Rare test-fired command module rocket engine 186. Apollo Command Module Rocket Engine. An Apollo Command Module Rocket

Engine. Test-fired Rocketdyne model number SE-8 measures approximately 14˝ tall, weighs almost 9.5 pounds, with the fuel and oxidizer valve assemblies at the top, along with associated electrical connections, and a 3.5˝ ablative nozzle at the base. The engine internal components are comprised of a block of ablative material and sleeve (includes the exposed nozzle), a refractory throat insert, and stainless steel shell. A large Rocketdyne ID label affixed to the lower portion reads, in part: “Part Name – Rocket Engine, Part No. 99-106003 ASSY, Contract No. 8405, Model No. SE-8-2, Serial No. 4050594.” Both the valve assemblies are stamped “Test Only,” with one dated November 21, 1963. In fine condition, with expected light scorching from firing, and light dings and dents to body. Accompanied by two photocopies of the SE-8 engine details and their locations on the Command Module. Utilizing the propellants Nitrogen Tetroxide (N2O4) Monomethylhydrazine (MMH) as fuel. the SE8s were integrated on the Command Module in two systems of six engines and provided it with rotation control, rate damping, and attitude control after its separation from the Service Module and during reentry. As any flown examples were kept with their modules, the item offered here is as close to flown as you will find. RR Auction COA.…(MB $500)

Two dozen astronauts spanning from Mercury to Apollo, including 11 moonwalkers 187. Moonwalkers. Signed book: Space

Travel. Later printing. Chicago: World Book, Inc., 1990. Hardcover, 8.5 x 11, 256 pages. Signed in ink and felt tip on the front pastedown and first free end page by 24 astronauts from the Mercury, Gemini, and Apollo programs, including 11 of the 12 moonwalkers, with almost all adding their mission(s). Signers are: Buzz Aldrin (Gemini 12; Apollo 11); Neil Armstrong (Apollo 11); Alan Bean (Apollo 12; Skylab 3); Frank Borman (Gemini 7; Apollo 8); Scott Carpenter (Aurora 7); Gene Cernan (Gemini 9; Apollo 10, 17); Mike Collins; Charles Conrad (Gemini 5, 11; Apollo 12; Skylab 1); Charlie Duke (Apollo 16); John Glenn (inscribed); Richard Gordon (Gemini 11; Apollo 12); Fred Haise (Apollo 13); Jim Lovell (Gemini 7, 12; Apollo 8, 13); Ken Mattingly (Apollo 16); Jim McDivitt (Gemini 4; Apollo 9); Edgar Mitchell (Apollo 14); Wally Schirra (Sigma 7; Gemini 6; Apollo 7); Harrison Schmitt (Apollo 17); Rusty Schweickart (Apollo 9); Dave Scott (Gemini 8, Apollo 9, 15); Alan Shepard (Freedom 7; Apollo 14); Tom Stafford (Gemini 6, 9; Apollo 16); Al Worden (Apollo 15); and John Young (Gemini 3, 10; Apollo 10, 16). Autographic condition: fine. Book condition: VG/None. An impressive assemblage of important space pioneers, including the first American in space, the first man and last man on the moon, and the complete Apollo 11 crew. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $500)

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188. Naval Aviation in Space. Color limited edition lithograph

titled ‘Naval Aviation in Space,’ 25 x 30, numbered 904/1000, signed in the lower border in pencil by nine astronauts, all former Naval aviators. Signers are: Neil Armstrong, Alan Shepard, Charles Conrad, Jack Lousma, John Glenn, Gene Cernan, Jim Lovell, Wally Schirra, and Rick Hauck. Also signed in pencil by the artist, R. L. Rasmussen. Double-suede-matted and framed to an overall size of 31.5 x 38. In fine condition. The signatures represent all of NASA’s space programs, and include the first American in space, the first American to orbit the earth, and the first and last men to walk on the moon. The nine astronauts who signed were part of a symposium held at the Naval Aviation Museum in 1989 and the print was originally issued as a fundraiser. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $300)

Huge hand-made Saturn V rocket, signed by 19 of its passengers, including 9 moonwalkers 189. Apollo Astronauts. Impressive hand-painted cardboard and plastic model of a Saturn V rocket, standing 42˝ tall, showing all the stages, complete with service module, signed on the sides in black felt tip by Buzz Aldrin, Alan Bean, Ed Mitchell, Charlie Duke, Gene Cernan, Harrison Schmitt, Charles Conrad, John Young, Dave Scott, Al Worden, James Lovell, Rusty Schweikart, Wally Schirra, Walt Cunningham, Tom Stafford, Fred Haise, Dick Gordon, Jim McDivitt, and Frank Borman, with many adding their Apollo missions under their signatures. Model comes with an 8 x 10 wooden display stand. In fine condition, with a few small spots of discoloration. A visually-striking piece paying tribute to the most powerful rocket used in manned space flight. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $300)

Project Apollo

Desirable collection of moonwalkers, including the first and last men on the moon 190. Moonwalkers. Collection of 10 signed photos, all

8 x 10, each signed in felt tip by the astronaut pictured. Signers are: Neil Armstrong (ins NASA lithograph), Buzz Aldrin, Alan Bean, Charles Conrad, Alan Shepard, Edgar Mitchell, Dave Scott (NASA lithograph), Charlie Duke (NASA lithograph), Gene Cernan, and Harrison Schmitt (ins NASA lithograph). In fine condition, with some mild rippling to Schmitt’s photo. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $300)

191. Apollo Battery Substitute Assembly. NASA Battery Substitute Assembly, 19 x 9 x 7.5, with its George C. Marshall Space Flight Center metal label stating “Battery Substitute…Serial No. L0002, Mfd. By GET,” with a second label stating “Spare,” and a third label listing a modification. Two sides also bear large warning labels with red print that read: “Warning: Prior to installation in fueled vehicle, pressure, depressurization and leak test to meet specifications 40M71358.” Assembly comes in its original wooden storage crate with detached NASA Critical Space Item label. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

192. Apollo Command and Service Module Check Valve.

Apollo Helium RCS check valve assembly used in both the command and service modules. Lightweight check valve assembly for the Reaction Control System measures approximately 4.5˝ long. Data stamped on the part indicates it was made by Accessory Products Company under order number NAS9-150, which was the NASA contract number of North American Aviation, which built the command module. Accompanied by its Accessory Products paperwork indicating that the part was made on September 6, 1964. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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193. Apollo Countdown Clock. NASA Apollo-era countdown

clock measuring 19 x 18.5 x 7.25. This digital countdown clock is a stack of two separate digital readouts, the first of which is labeled “Countdown 1” with display panels for mission, minutes, and seconds; and the second readout, labeled “Countdown 2” with displays for hours, minutes, and seconds. A partial label on front reads: “Property of USAF PAN/AM/ASD 08(606)-68C-0040.” Handwritten on the side in black marker is: “8158-7323,” and “3/8 4/8.” There are six pin-type connectors on the rear that would connect to communication cables. In fine overall condition, with expected wear, and a small crack to top display. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

194. Apollo Saturn IB Launch Vehicle Ordnance Panel.

Apollo Saturn IB Launch Vehicle ordnance panel, 19 x 18 x 9, with its circuits and wiring present, used to monitor the retro rockets and separation bolts, with a pulse sensor button in the lower right. Panel has 10 volt gauges, each with a small NASA operational check label affixed at the bottom. NASA label reads, “SIB EBW Ordnance, Assy. No. 40M03516-3, Contr. No. NAS8-25155; Serial No. 0004; Mfd by GFE.” In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

195. Apollo Theodolite Errors Panel. Kennedy Space Center

instrument panel used for launches of the Saturn V. Panel measures 19 x 18 x 5.25 and monitored the ground theodolite, the device that was used as part of the system that kept the Saturn’s gyroscopes aligned, which was critical for a successful Saturn V launch. The NASA ID tag reads “Theodolite Errors Assy., Assy. NO. 40M13520, Contr. No. NAS-W-410, Serial No. 003, Mfg. by EPSCO for G.E.” Panel also bears several NASA inspection labels. In overall fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Project Apollo

196. Fuse Light Switch and Manual. Two items: a fuse light switch, used by ground support associated with the Saturn V First Stage, still housed in its original packaging and with its brown paper sleeve with its Boeing packaging slip affixed to one side and accompanied by a still-sealed package of five transistors, with its Boeing label; and a spiral-bound manual entitled “Selection of Adjustable Speed Drive for Liquid Oxygen Pump,” issued by General Electric as part of the Apollo Support Department, dated January 20, 1965. Some dampstaining and scattered surface loss to manual’s cover, otherwise fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Visually striking LM engine cover signed by six Apollo astronauts 197. Lunar Module Ascent Engine Cover Shield Assembly. Lunar Module Ascent Engine Cover Shield

Assembly. Aluminum plate, anodized a striking red color, measures 23˝ in diameter, and engraved with “Caution Step With Care,” and “Remove Before Flight,” as well as two lines of instructions near the top. Part numbers on pads on the reverse side have been evenly worn, probably from use. Cover is signed in silver ink by James Lovell, Rusty Schweickart, Dave Scott, John Young, Buzz Aldrin, and Edgar Mitchell, each adding their missions under their signatures. In fine condition, with some expected scattered light surface marks. Accompanied by a print-out of a NASA photo of the inside of the Apollo 12 Lunar Module showing the Ascent Engine Cover at the bottom. A seldom-offered artifact, enhanced by the additional signatures of six astronauts who relied on the engines protected by this piece. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

198. Lunar Module Coolant Fitting. Lunar Module Coolant Fitting, serial #032, measuring approximately 3.25˝ long, complete with cover and wire tether. Hybrid construction fitting is made mostly from aluminum alloy, with the male hose connection being stainless steel. Coupling is complete with its Teflon washer and rubber o-ring. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

199. Lunar Receiving Container. Lunar receiving laboratory stainless steel containment vessel, approximately 2.75 x 3, designed to hold moon rocks upon their return to earth. This two-piece vessel has three bolts to hold attach the top and bottom, and the number “1035” is etched onto the rim of the larger part. A heavy-duty vessel such as this would have been used to store lunar samples under vacuum within the Lunar Receiving Laboratory. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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200. Lunar Receiving C o n t a i n e r.

Lunar receiving laboratory stainless steel containment vessel, approximately 6 x 5.5, with a 4.25˝ diameter opening, designed to hold moon rocks upon their return to earth. This twopiece vessel has five bolts which attach the two parts together, as well as a carrying handle on the top portion. Both pieces are etched with serial numbers X 1.2-4, with the bottom stamped “Vollrath, Sheboygan, Wis.” A heavy-duty vessel such as this would have been used to store lunar samples under vacuum within the Lunar Receiving Laboratory. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

202. R-4D Reaction Control Engine Purge Plug. An R-4D Reaction Control Engine purge plug. Plug measures 15˝ long, with the metal parts bearing stamped and stenciled part numbers, with a hard rubber collar at the bottom of the flexible base labeled “Durometer 60/70.” The R-4D and this type of purge plug were use on the Apollo Service Module and the Lunar Module. Scattered light wear and some small areas of light pitting to metal pieces, otherwise fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

203. Rocketdyne F-1 Engine LOX Flow Meter. Pristine Rock-

etdyne F-1 Engine LOX Flow Meter, measuring approximately 6.75˝ high, milled from a single billet of stainless steel. Meter, serial no. NA-1 1/2-313, retains all of its covers with the seals intact. Meter retains its original NASA inspection label, dated in a technician’s hand “8-3-65.” In fine, bright condition. An uncommon relic as less than 100 engines were built, with most having been flown. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

201. NASA Flight Helmet. NASA flight helmet circa 1965. US

Navy APH-6B helmet has a dual visor (clear and sun), as well as an A13A oxygen mask, both made by Sierra Engineering Corp, with the oxygen mask helmet attachments by Dunrite Tool and Die. The ID label on the helmet and one of the two visor knobs are missing as is the head padding inside the helmet. The earphones are intact as are the earphone attachment cords. There is a NASA decal on the helmet above a stencil of the aviator’s name “Cambiaso,” who was a NASA photo tech. A scarce helmet in excellent overall condition. Provenance: Goldberg, 2008. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Project Apollo

204. Rocketdyne J-2 Engine Ignition Exciter. Rocketdyne J-2 Engine Ignition Exciter, serial no. 102, measuring approximately 10.5˝ long and 3˝ in diameter. This ignition exciter stored a high voltage electrical charge and is what gave the J-2 engine its ability to restart while in orbit as used on the Saturn V third stage for the critical trans-lunar injection burn. Part retains its Electrosolids Corporation label. Some wear to label and scattered dents, otherwise fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

205. Saturn V SI-C First Stage Pressure Switch. Saturn

207. Adapter Assembly. Apollo-era

V SI-C First Stage Pressure Switch from Boeing. Calibrated pressure switch, serial no. 0001065 and NASA contract no. 8-5608, measures 4.5˝ long has Boeing markings for the Saturn V first stage. Switch comes with its original two-layer plastic bag packaging intact (the outer bag, complete with Boeing seals dated December 1967, was previously opened for inspection; switch remains sealed in its the inner bag. In fine condition. SI-C parts are uncommon as they were only used on the Saturn V. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

adapter assembly from the Saturn S-IC (first stage) contract NASA Marshall (MSFC) had with Boeing— NAS8-5608. Assembly, made for the liquid helium to support propellant pressurization, measures approximately 4.5˝ tall and 4.5˝ in diameter, is part number 7541286 and 65B64001-107G. Also bears a red-bordered caution label on the outer bag and two cleaning tags inside, dated 1970 and 1971, with one stamped “Critical to Manned Flight.” In fine condition. Part arrived sealed in its original bag and was opened for photographic purposes. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

206. Socket Assembly. Socket as-

209. ILC Beta Cloth. A 3.75 x

sembly from the Saturn S-IC (first stage) contract NASA Marshall (MSFC) had with Boeing—NAS8-5608. Part, used for the gaseous Nitrogen pressurization system on the Saturn V S-IC (First Stage), measures 5.5˝ long, is labeled part number 7523126, and is also stamped “Assy Date 4Q68.” A “Critical to Manned Flight” orange label is still partially affixed to the bag. Also included is part of the assembly’s red-bordered cleaning label. In fine condition. Part arrived sealed in its original bag and was opened for photographic purposes. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

3.5 swatch of Beta cloth with a 1.75 x 1.75 printed NASA ILC Industries, Inc., logo in the center. In fine condition. ILC is an American special engineering development and manufacturing company best known for making space suits for NASA. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

208. Astronauts. Official Rawl-

ings American League baseball signed in ballpoint and felt tip by 16 astronauts and cosmonauts, almost all of whom participated in the Apollo program. Signers are: Edgar Mitchell and Gene Cernan on the sweet spot, Charlie Duke, Rusty Schweickart, Buzz Aldrin, Alan Bean, Walt Cunningham, Richard Gordon, Scott Carpenter, Al Worden, Wally Schirra, Charles Conrad, Jim McDivitt, Alexei Leonov, Valentina Tereshkova, and Valery Kubasov, with many adding their missions under their signatures. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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210. Apollo Beta Cloths. Collection of 12

Beta cloth patches bearing printed mission insignias for Apollo 7 through 17, most approximately 3.25˝ in diameter, and a 6.25 x 4.25 swatch of Beta cloth with a printed American flag. Matted and framed with a printed description to an overall size of 17 x 21. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Rare complete Apollo, Soyuz, and Skylab Beta collection

213.

Apollo Astronauts. Signed book: Chariots for Apollo. Washington, DC: NASA, 1979. Softcover, 6.75 x 9.75, 538 pages. Signed on the inside front cover and half-title page by 14 Apollo astronauts: Walt Cunningham, Charlie Duke, Jim McDivitt, Harrison Schmitt, Edgar Mitchell, Gene Cernan, Alan Bean, Buzz Aldrin, Frank Borman, Dave Scott, Alan Shepard, Charles Conrad, James Lovell, and Richard Gordon. In fine condition, with a bit of scattered light surface wear to covers and spine. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

214. Apollo Saturn. Scarce

211. NASA Beta Cloths. Desirably rare complete collection of

18 Beta cloth swatches, ranging in size from 7 x 5.25 up to 11 x 9, most bearing a printed color Apollo insignia in the center. Missions include: Apollo 7-17; Apollo-Soyuz, and Skylabs 1-3. In fine condition RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

212. Apollo Beta Cloths. Collection of 38 Beta cloth

swatches, ranging in size from 7.5 x 2.75 up to 9 x 9, consisting of name patches, mission emblems, and American flags. Name swatches are of: Buzz Aldrin (2), Bill Anders, Neil Armstrong (2), Alan Bean, Frank Borman (2), Walt Cunningham, Donn Eisle (misspelled), Richard Gordon (2), Jim Lovell (2), Jim McDivitt, Edgar Mitchell (2), Wally Schirra (2), Dave Scott, Alan Shepard (2), Tom Stafford (2), Jack Swigert, and John Young. Also included are emblems of Apollo 8; 10 (signed by Gene Cernan); 12; and 13 (2); two NASA ‘meatball’ insignias; and four American flags. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Project Apollo

softcover book entitled “Saturn Illustrated Chronology: Saturn’s First Eight Years, April 1957 through April 1965,” 151 pages, published in 1965. A well-illustrated handbook that chronicles the development of the Saturn launch vehicle from concept, to design, and construction. In fine condition, with some light toning and wear to covers and felt tip notation along spine. An important addition to any space library. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Impressive collection featuring moonwalkers Aldrin, Cernan, Duke, Mitchell, Schmitt, Shepard, and Stafford 215. Space Books. Nice collection of 18 space-related books, all but one hardcover, each signed inside in felt tip or ballpoint by the author or associated astronaut, nearly all uninscribed. Many astronauts added their mission or flight assignment. Signers are: Buzz Aldrin (3, one inscribed), Colin Burgess, Gene Cernan, Gordon Cooper, Charlie and Dotty Duke, John Glenn, Evelyn Husband, Sy Liebergot, Don Lind, Edgar Mitchell, Mike Mullane, Wally Schirra, Harrison Schmitt, Alan Shepard, Tom Stafford, and Al Worden. The book signed by Cernan is his personal softcover copy of Apollo: Ten Years Since Tranquility Base, also inscribed to him by four of the contributors. In overall fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

218. Apollo Astronauts. Nice collection

216. Moon. Surrealistic original charcoal artwork by an unknown

artist, 23 x 18, showing a man relaxing on the lunar surface in front of a large crater, looking at the earth in the distance. Rolled and in fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

of 14 items, each signed by a different astronaut, including: Walt Cunningham (recovery cover), Ken Mattingly (launch day cover and trading card), John Young (signature), Gordon Cooper (signature), Wally Schirra (signature), James McDivitt (signature), Ron Evans (commemorative cover), Scott Carpenter (stamp trading card), Gene Cernan (launch day cover), Stu Roosa and W. E. Walker (FDC), Donn Eisle (rocket mail card), and Milt Thompson (two covers). In overall fine condition. Five are encapsulated in plastic PSA/DNA authentication holders and the Roosa/Walker is accompanied by a full letter of authenticity from Steve Zarelli. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

217. Apollo. Diagrams

for the three Apollo spacecraft printed on individual vellum sheets, ranging in size from 17 x 22 to 32 x 22, showing cutaway views of the lunar module, command module, and Saturn V launch vehicle. Rolled and in fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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219. AFSC Design Handbook. AFSC Design Handbook on Space Vehicles, housed in its original three-ring binder, containing chapters 8–15, on subjects including Spacecraft Navigation and Guidance; Safety, Reliability, and Maintainability; and Space Vehicle Power Systems. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Kranz’s post-Apollo 12 agenda notes touching on the rescheduling of Apollo 13, issues with the lunar rover, and development of the space shuttle

220. Gene Kranz. Kranz’s handwritten meeting notes and agendas

for the Flight Control Division from November 25, 1969, to February 25, 1970, all contained on both sides of 43 pages in an 8.5 x 11 spiral-bound notebook. The notes begin the day after the splashdown of Apollo 12, with Kranz conducting meetings on a variety of topics including: manned and unmanned satellites, a schedule change for Apollo 13, Apollo 13 landing sites, the space shuttle, lunar rovers, Viking, various staffing, several Apollo missions (including Apollo 20), the viewing of the Marooned movie, and a presentation to the president. Astronauts mentioned by name in the agendas are Edgar Mitchell, Dave Scott, and Gene Cernan, with a reference to “Neil.” A small selection of the notes include: 11/25/69: “Thanx & well done…Debriefing of A-12…Shirt & tie for prime operators when on shift.” 12/5/69: “LCRV—no way to point antenna on the rover—we should be willing to accept loss of comm for periods up to 15 min…PLSS checks… Review constraints on the EVA—5 hr suit limit from surg’ns–dehydration…Comments on Buddy System—umbilical…How to handle a LEM EVA. Rover navigation—primary technique is map following & voice to crew. Backup is to follow tracks back to S/C—Purpose: know where you are—know how to get back.”

Project Apollo

12/9/69: “A-13 Site Selection Meeting…Look at relationship between P-22 success & the A-12 landing, & limited success chance on A-13 due to tight timeline & the effect of cross range must be considered since CSM & LM may not be in the same place.” 1/7/70: “Apollo schedule—A-13 may go to April; A-20 deleted.” 1/16/70: “Possibly drop out the mission comparison—simplify. Apollolunar environment; Shuttle—E. O. environment with 3 msn that we have accomplished reliably in Gemini & Apollo.” 2/4/70: “Going to 3 full EVA’s on A-14. Sleep between 1 & 2, rest prior 3 & sleep after 3.” 2/4/70: “Space Shuttle Briefing…build smaller vehicle using todays systems & technology. Payload 10-15K; operational 1975.” In fine condition, with a light central vertical bend. An impressive collection of thoughts and issues faced by Kranz as the Apollo program continued on, with new insight into the development of the shuttle. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Cooper dumped from Apollo 13: “The entire deal is obviously a cleverly planned scheme by Al and Deke is so mentally disturbed that he has gone along with it” 221. Gordon Cooper. Handwritten notes in pencil, unsigned, by

Cooper on two lightly-lined 8 x 10.5 sheets, dated June 25, 1969, describing how he was removed from consideration for an Apollo flight. In part; “Slayton told me that I would not get Apollo 13…He told me that he had no doubt in my ability to fly a mission or to train for a mission, but that I had not shown enough initiative in training in back up on Apollo 10. He used my lesser amount of simulator time as an excuse…and on the other hand he put in Al Shepard, who has not had any Gemini simulator exp, no flt exp, no rdg exp, no Apollo sim time until last 3 months, and no helo time, and feels that with luck he can be ready to go in March. The entire deal is obviously a cleverly planned scheme by Al and Deke is so mentally disturbed that he has gone along with it. ‘We owe Al a flt’ says Deke and this was about the only way we could slide him in…Then Deke proceeded to tell me that he would like for me to take over AAP if I wanted it…and be his assistant to head up advanced Apollo lunar exploration (Apollo 15-20), the Space Shuttle, and space stations.” In fine condition. Cooper was selected as the Apollo 10 back-up commander, and originally assigned to command the Apollo 13 mission. After this falling out with NASA management, Cooper retired from NASA in July of 1970, claiming that Shepard and Slayton were manipulating crew assignments in order to improve their own chances of grabbing a hotly contested assignment. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

222. Apollo Astronauts. Beautiful color limited

edition 26 x 30 lithograph by Alan Bean entitled ‘In the Beginning,’ numbered AP127/150, signed in pencil by 20 Apollo astronauts, each signing under his mission emblem. Signers are: Wally Schirra, Walt Cunningham, Frank Borman, Jim McDivitt, Rusty Schweickart, Tom Stafford, Buzz Aldrin, Michael Collins, Charles Conrad, Richard Gordon, Alan Bean, Fred Haise, James Lovell, Harrison H. Schmitt, Charlie Duke, Dave Scott, Al Worden, Alan Shepard, Stu Roosa, and Edgar Mitchell. Triple-matted and framed to an overall size of 34.5 x 41. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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223. Apollo Astronauts. Color magazine

entitled “The Astronauts & Their Families,” 11 x 14, 71 pages, printed in 1965. Signed on the front cover in black felt tip by Alan Bean, Walt Cunningham, and Richard Gordon, with two adding their missions. In fine condition, with some scattered light cover wear. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

226. Lunar Rover. Code 3 model

of the Lunar Rover, measuring approximately 11 x 7 x 9, featuring a replica of the vehicle with an astronaut figurine seated inside, displayed on a lunar surface base. Center console peg repaired, otherwise fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

227. Saturn V. Detailed model of the Saturn V rocket, measuring approximately 21˝ tall, presented on a wooden base bearing affixed Mercury logos. A small astronaut figurine is beside the rocket to provide a sense of scale. In overall fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200) 224. Lunar Module LM-3. Brad-bound revised manual entitled “Propulsion & RCS Subsystem Study Guide, Lunar Module LM-3,” 8.25 x 10, issued by Grumman for training in support of the LM-3 Subsystems Briefing, issued in August of 1968. In fine condition, with some light wear to covers as well as some rust spots to inside page from binding. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

225. Saturn I. Original spiral-bound NASA manual entitled “Saturn

I Countdown Manual SA-5,” 9 x 11, over 100 pages, dated December 6, 1963. The printed objective on the first page states: “To provide a sequence of operation required to prepare the launch vehicle to the point of firing command (initiation of terminal firing sequence); to provide emergency procedures for safing of the vehicle in the event of standard malfunctions; to provide the AMR Range and other NASA centers with a listing of interrelated items for accomplishment before and after liftoff; and to provide the Complex crews with the immediate post-launch securing operations.” Owner’s name written along the top of the front cover, “R. Funkhouser,” with some pencil notations and several steps underlined in red pencil. In fine condition, with expected light handling wear and some mild toning to cover. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Project Apollo

228. Moonwalkers. Scarce original Grumman

contractor’s model of the Lunar Module and base. Model measures approximately 6˝ high and sits on its 10˝ diameter base. Base is signed in silver ink by Buzz Aldrin, Alan Bean, Edgar Mitchell, and Charlie Duke, each adding their missions under their signatures. Some mild toning to lighter pieces of model, as well as a couple of missing top pieces, otherwise fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

229. Capsule Returning to Earth. Splendid original

painting of a capsule returning to earth, 17.5 x 35, accomplished in subtle hues of green and blue to emphasize man’s technological marvel against the vast sea of space. Doublecloth-matted and framed to an overall size of 22.5 x 40. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

230. Apollo. Manned Flight Awareness poster for Project Apollo, 14.5 x 20, featuring an image of the American flag draped over the moon and a quote from President John F. Kennedy, “I believe this nation should commit itself to achieving the goal, before this decade is out, of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to earth.” In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Oversized portrait of the earth signed by over two dozen astronauts from Mercury to the Shuttle 231. Astronauts Earthrise. Very nice color 27.75 x 24 canvas print

of the Earth taken from space, signed in silver ink by 25 astronauts. Signers include: John Young, Charlie Duke (2), Buzz Aldrin, James Lovell, Fred Haise, John Glenn, Scott Carpenter, Walt Cunningham, Robert Gibson, Bob Crippen, Jerry Carr, Mike Coats, Brewster Shaw, Vance Brand, Owen Garriott, Richard Gordon, Jack Lousma, Dan Brandenstein, Hank Hartsfield, Fred Gregory, Al Worden, and three others. In fine condition. Rolled. A unique collection of signatures spanning over four decades of space exploration. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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232. Apollo Astronauts. Four photos: desirable color satin-finish 8 x

10 ‘red-numbered’ NASA photo of the moon after the transearth injection of Apollo 10, signed in silver ink by Tom Stafford; color glossy 10 x 8 NASA photo of the Gemini V crew on the way to their capsule, signed in black felt tip by Gordon Cooper; color satin-finish 10 x 8 photo of the Apollo 7 crew in three-point football stances, signed in blue felt tip, “The front line of Apollo—Walt Cunningham, Apollo 7”; and a color satin-finish 10 x 8 photo of Schweickart performing a spacewalk during the Apollo 9 mission, signed in gold ink, “Really seeing the home planet! Rusty Schweickart, Apollo 9 LMP.” In overall fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

233. Frank Borman and Charlie Duke.

Three signed photos: color glossy 10 x 8 NASA photo of Borman and his Apollo 8 crewmates having their pre-flight breakfast of steak and eggs, bearing black text on the reverse, signed in blue felt tip, “Best wishes, Frank Borman ‘Apollo 8’”; an inspiring color glossy 10 x 8 reproduction red-numbered NASA photo of the ‘Earthrise’ taken from lunar orbit, signed in black felt tip by Frank Borman; and a color satin-finish 14 x 5.75 panorama of the rover on the lunar surface, signed in black felt tip, “A day I will never forget! Charlie Duke, Apollo 16.” In overall fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

234. Moonwalkers.

Four color photos, two 8 x 10 and two 10 x 8, each signed in felt tip by the astronaut pictured. Signers are: Edgar Mitchell, Charlie Duke, and Harrison Schmitt (2 NASA lithographs, one inscribed). In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Project Apollo

235. Apollo Astronauts. Collection of

11 official color NASA lithographs of different Apollo astronauts, each signed in ink or felt tip by the astronaut pictured. Signers are: Buzz Aldrin, Charles Conrad, Alan Shepard, Alan Bean, Gene Cernan, Al Worden, Deke Slayton, Fred Haise, Dick Gordon, Tom Stafford, and Joe Engle. All but Conrad have added brief inscriptions. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

236. Apollo Astronauts. Color satin-finish

11 x 14 photo of a map of the moon, signed in black felt tip by Buzz Aldrin and Charlie Duke, who adds his mission underneath, and signed in blue felt tip by Alan Bean, Walt Cunningham, Edgar Mitchell and Richard Gordon, each adding their missions under their signatures. In fine condition. Accompanied by a photocopy of photos of Aldrin taken at time of signing and a photo of Mitchell posing with a group. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Fantastic lunar image signed by a dozen Apollo astronauts 238. Space Food. Unique and unopened freeze-dried space food from the Apollo simulator. Six cubes of food are contained in the 13˝ long pouch, which is complete with nozzle. In fine condition, with light overall yellowing to plastic packaging. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

239. Apollo Checklist Pocket.

237. Apollo Astronauts. Official color 10 x 8 NASA photo of the moon, signed in black felt tip by Alan Shepard, Harrison Schmitt, Edgar Mitchell, Alan Bean, Charles Conrad, Frank Borman, Tom Stafford, James Lovell, Al Worden, Fred Haise, Charlie Duke, and Richard Gordon. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Unflown Apollo A7L checklist pocket. Pocket measures 7.75 x 8.75, with “A7L-201047-01,” stencilled on the inside of the two-snap cover. Beta cloth pocket also has two straps sewn on to the reverse which can be tightened with the attached semi-circular metal fasteners. In fine condition. Pocket was designed to be strapped around the astronaut’s lower leg over their space suit or in-flight coveralls. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

“You have been supplying our company with various hardware components for use on the PGA restraint and adjustment systems. Therefore we are hoping that you will find these photographs suitable for display” 240. Apollo Spacesuit Display. TLS signed “Leslie L. Longstaffe,” one page, 8.25 x 11, ILC Industries letterhead, August 6, 1968. Letter to Carr Tool and Machine Company in Philadelphia. In part: “We would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your contribution to our nation’s space efforts…Please find enclosed color photographs of the Apollo Space Suit depicting the Pressure Garment Assembly (PGA) and the PGA with its Integrated Thermal Meteoroid Garment (ITMG) cover. As you know, you have been supplying our company with various hardware components for use on the PGA restraint and adjustment systems. Therefore we are hoping that you will find these photographs suitable for display in your office as a reminder of your company’s role in our National Space effort. You will be interested to know that the Flight 101 Apollo Space Suits have been shipped to Cape Kennedy on schedule in readiness for the first manned Apollo flight.” Letter is matted and framed with the two color 8 x 10 photos to an overall size of 30 x 16.5. In fine condition, with uniform light overall fading to photos and a mild shade of toning to letter. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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APOLLO 1

Notoriously rare Apollo 1 ‘red-numbered’ crew-signed portrait

241. Apollo 1. Extremely rare color semi-glossy official ‘red-numbered’

NASA photo, trimmed to a size of 9.75 x 7.5, signed and inscribed in black felt tip by White, “To Joyce—Thanks for all your help at KSC— with best wishes, Edward H. White II” and signed in black felt tip, “Gus Grissom,” and “Roger B. Chaffee.” Suede-matted and framed with an Apollo 1 commemorative patch, two leather NASA identification tags from White’s and Grissom’s flight suits, both of which are moderately to heavily worn, and a printed caption to an overall size of 23.25 x 18.25. Accompanied by a letter of provenance from Joyce Abrams, who served as the crew quarters attendant for the astronauts, in part: “The two leather uniform name patches for the Apollo 1 astronauts... are the original patches from the astronauts’ flight suits which were worn by them while flying into and out of Kennedy Space Center during Pres. John F. Kennedy’s Man to the Moon program.” Aforementioned trimming and a few scattered creases, not detracting from the overall appearance, otherwise fine condition. Easily considered the rarest of all Apollo crew signed portraits, few ‘red-numbered’ examples are known to exist. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $1000)

Apollo 1

APOLLO 7 243. Apollo 7. A 9 x 9 swatch of Beta cloth, with a pre-printed 3.75˝ diameter Apollo 7 mission insignia, signed in black felt tip by Wally Schirra, Donn Eisele, and Walt Cunningham. Eisele’s signature faded, but still legible, some mild edge toning, and several folds to borders, otherwise fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

244. Apollo 7. Flown section of cable carried on board the Apollo 7 spacecraft. Measuring approximately 2˝ in diameter. This bronzecolored segment contains four wires shielded by a braided steel wrapping and was originally part of a 108˝ cable which supplied power to the craft’s 16 mm data acquisition camera which was mounted in a window. Accompanied by a copy of the yellow North American Aviation Temporary Parts Removal Tag which was originally attached to the cable after the craft’s decommissioning. In fine condition. Provenance: Superior Galleries; Fall 1999. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

245. Apollo 7.

Extremely rare Apollo 7 embroidered crew souvenir patch, 4.25˝ wide, featuring a blue ‘knitted’ background, the “VII” in yellow thread, and the crew’s names around the outside edge. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

246. Apollo 7. Apollo 7 launch day postal cover with an official NASA sticker cachet of the mission emblem, signed in black ink by Walt Cunningham, Donn Eisele, and Wally Schirra. In fine condition, with collector’s pencil notations on reverse indicating when signatures were obtained. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.… (MB $200)

Original concept design artwork for the Apollo 7 patch 247. Apollo 7: Alan Stevens. Original color painting of a proposed design for the Apollo 7 mission patch by artist Alan Stevens, 9.5 x 9.5, featuring a red, orange, and white phoenix rising from the ashes against a dark blue background. The triangular design features a lighter blue border with a star at each point, with each side having the name of a crew member, “Eisele,” “Cunningham,” and “Schirra.” Nicely matted and framed to an overall size of 16.25 x 16.25. In fine condition. In his book All-American Boys, Cunningham explained symbolism of this design, saying, ‘It was our original intention to emphasize the first manned Apollo (Gus Grissom’s flight) and the recovery from the fire on the pad aspects as well. We considered a spacecraft rising from a ball of fire and calling it the Phoenix,’ but they later abandoned the theme, fearing that NASA would feel it was in bad taste and reject the idea. The final patch, showing a module orbiting the earth, was also created by Stevens based on one of Cunningham’s ideas. A unique piece of behind-the-scenes artwork for a patch that tied together the tragedy of Apollo 1 with the success of the later Apollo missions. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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Rare and desirable Apollo 7 crew patch 248. Apollo 7. Color official NASA lithograph of the

Apollo 7 crew posing in their space suits in front of their capsule, trimmed to a size of 9.5 x 7, inscribed across the top in blue felt tip, “To Joyce, with best wishes and many thanks—,” and bearing autopen signatures of Donn Eisele, Wally Schirra, and Walt Cunningham. Matted and framed with a rare and very desirable Apollo 7 crew patch, commemorative medallion, and a small caption to an overall size of 21 x 16. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

“He occupied the command module pilot seat for the 11-day flight mission of Apollo 7”

250. Walt Cunningham. Color 8 x 10 of-

ficial NASA lithograph of Cunningham posing with a model of his capsule, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “Hey Joyce, thanks for spoiling me, Walt Cunningham.” Doublematted and framed with an Apollo 7 patch, commemorative medallion, and a printed biography to an overall size of 21 x 16. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

251. Donn Eisele.

249. Donn Eisele. Souvenir typescript, one page, 8.5 x 11, signed at the conclusion in black ballpoint. Brief biography of Eisele. In part: “United States Air Force Col. Donn F. Eisele was one of the third group of astronauts selected by NASA in October 1963. On October 11, 1968, he occupied the command module pilot seat for the 11day flight mission of Apollo 7—the first manned flight test of the third generation United States Apollo spacecraft.” In fine condition, with two horizontal mailing folds. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Apollo 7

Color official NASA 8 x 10 lithograph of Eisele in front of an American flag, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “Many thanks, Joyce, for all your help in the astronaut’s quarters—Best wishes, Donn Eisele.” Double-matted and framed with an Apollo 7 patch, medallion, and a printed biography to an overall size of 21.25 x 16.25. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

APOLLO 8 253. Apollo 8.

Official color satin-finish 8 x 10.5 ‘red-numbered’ NASA photo of the Apollo 8 crew posing in their space suits outside of a simulator, signed in black felt tip by James Lovell, Frank Borman, and Bill Anders, who adds the mission under his signature. In fine condition. Precertified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.… (MB $200)

254. Apollo 8. Color 10 x 8 official NASA lithograph of the Earthrise

taken from lunar orbit, signed in black felt tip by James Lovell, Frank Borman, and Bill Anders. In fine condition, with some light contrast to end of Borman’s signature. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Oversized Apollo 8 earthrise photo presented by its reclusive photographer to his NRC executive director 255. Bill Anders. Color semi-

glossy 19.75 x 16 photo of the earthrise taken by Anders during the Apollo 8 mission, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “To Bryan, with best wishes, Bill Anders, Apollo 8.” Photo is affixed to an identical size piece of foamcore. In very good condition, with a few small dings, creases, and separations along top edge, some slight discoloration to lower left edge, some mild fading to dark background, and scattered crazing to the image. Anders was the first chairman of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission when it was formed in 1975. This photo was presented by the Apollo 8 lunar module pilot to the first Executive Director of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission while he was serving as the commission’s chairman. At the time of presentation, the astronaut photographer also mentioned this photo was taken from the original negatives. Anders is the most difficult autograph to obtain of all living astronauts, and is incredibly scarce in oversized examples. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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256. Bill Anders. Uncom-

mon color 8 x 10 official NASA lithograph of Anders posing with a rocket model, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “To Joyce, many thanks for your good work, Bill Anders.” Double-matted and framed with a rare and highly soughtafter Apollo 8 crew souvenir patch, commemorative medallion, and a printed biography to an overall size of 21.25 x 16.5. In fine condition, with a bit of light contrast to portion of inscription. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

259. Apollo 8. Flown heat shield fragment from the Apollo 8 spacecraft, encased in a 3.5 x 3.5 x 3.5 cone of Lucite shaped to look like the command module, bearing the mission insignia and information on the bottom. Several indentations to Lucite for a display stand (not included), and a blueish-green tint to the Lucite, otherwise fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

257. Frank Borman. Color official

NASA 8 x 10 lithograph of Borman in front of an American flag, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “To Joyce, Thank you for all the help, Frank Borman.” Double-matted and framed with an Apollo 8 patch, an Apollo 11 commemorative cover, and a printed biography to an overall size of 21.5 x 17.5. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

258. Apollo 8. FDC issued by the NASA Manned Spacecraft Center Stamp Club, with a cachet honoring the Apollo 8 mission and crew, signed in black felt tip by Frank Borman, James Lovell, and Bill Anders. In very fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Apollo 8

260. Apollo 8. Extremely rare Apollo 8 embroidered crew souvenir patch, 4.5˝ wide, with the distinctive segmented appearance of the embroidery on the earth. In fine condition. Just a scant handful of these patches have appeared at auction in the last few years. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

APOLLO 9

Flown and used complete LM Systems checklist from the commander’s personal collection

262. Jim McDivitt.

Extremely rare, complete Apollo 9 LM Systems Evaluation Checklist, flown on board the Lunar Module ‘Spider,’ measuring 6 x 8, consisting of 79 heavy cardstock pages, and bound by its original three rings in the left edge. Printed on the front cover is “APOLLO LM Systems Evaluation Checklist, PART NO SKB32l000l3-301-301 S/N 1001.” Pages are divided by over 30 tabs along the right edge, and include the flight plan, star charts, film logs, emergency procedures, and other various burns and tests. Checklist also includes handwritten notes and filled-in tables on procedures including LM Gimbal Angle alignments, TV Camera preparation, and star charts, as well as some crossed out instructions and checkmarks throughout. Signed on the front cover in green felt tip, “Flown on Apollo 9, Jim McDivitt CDR.” In fine condition, with some light soiling along cover edges. Accompanied by a 2010 letter of authenticity from McDivitt which reads, in part: “This is to certify that the accompanying Apollo 9 LM Systems Evaluation Checklist…was flown into Earth orbit in March 1969…This Apollo Flight Data File (FDF) has remained a treasured part of my personal space collection for forty-one years, ever since NASA presented it back to me in 1969.” The Apollo 9 crew spent ten days in Earth orbit, performing the first manned flight of a lunar module, the first lunar module extraction, and two spacewalks. McDivitt, along with Rusty Schweickart, test-flew the lunar module, in which this manual would have been used. All systems and tests were successful, setting the stage for the upcoming lunar landing. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $1000)

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263.

Apollo 9. Flown Apollo 9 Robbins Medal, approximately 1-inch diameter, with a raised design on the face of the mission insignia. The reverse of the sterling silver medal is engraved with the last names of astronauts James McDivitt, Dave Scott, and Rusty Schweickart, as well as “March 3–13, 1969” and is serial numbered “187.” Condition is mint state. Encapsulated in a plastic NGC holder and graded MS65. Medal is accompanied by original case, numbered “187,” as well as a letter of authenticity from Jim McDivitt (with a PSA authentication sticker on the reverse) which states, “I hereby certify that this Robbins Medallion #187 was flown on Apollo 9 and is from my personal collection.” Letter is accompanied by a certificate of authenticity from PSA/DNA. RR Auction COA.…(MB $300)

264. Apollo 9. Color official NASA 10 x 8 lithograph of the Apollo 9

crew posing in their white space suits, their rocket on the launch pad in the distance, signed in green felt tip by Jim McDivitt, Dave Scott, and Rusty Schweickart, and inscribed along the top, apparently by McDivitt, “To Joyce—My good friend—Thanks for taking such good care of me for such a long time,” with a red felt tip addition of “All of us,” in the middle of the inscription. Suede-matted and framed with a mission patch, medallion, and a printed caption to an overall size of 21.5 x 16.5. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Apollo 9

265. Jim McDivitt. Rare official color satin-finish 8 x 10 ‘rednumbered’ NASA photo of the lunar module ‘Spider’ in orbit over an ocean, signed and inscribed in black felt tip. In very fine condition. From the Leslie Cantwell collection. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

266. Apollo 9. Apollo 9 combination launch/splashdown day cover with a velvet cachet honoring the Apollo 9 crew, signed in blue ballpoint by James McDivitt and Dave Scott, and in black ballpoint by Rusty Schweickart, adding “Apollo 9 LMP” under his signature. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

267. Jim McDivitt. Color of-

ficial NASA lithograph of McDivitt in a suit and tie, trimmed to a size of 7.25 x 9.5, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “To Joyce, Thanks for taking care of me! James A. McDivitt.” Suede-matted and framed with an Apollo 9 patch, medallion, and a printed biography to an overall size of 21.5 x 16. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

268. Rusty Schweickart. A fold-down Beta cloth spacesuit flap

from one of Schweickart’s Apollo spacesuits. Flap measures 12.5 x 4.5, with a NASA ‘meatball’ emblem sewn into the left edge and a 4 x 1 name tag sewn into the center. Reverse bears six small swatches of Velcro, with a single Velcro swatch on the front. In fine condition. Accompanied by a second Beta cloth name patch, a NASA photo of Schweickart in a similar spacesuit with the flap shown, and a color official NASA lithograph bearing an autopen signature. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

“Your presence helped make the day a success and opened a lot of minds to the possibilities inherent in space exploration and utilization” 269. Rusty Schweickart. TLS, one page, 8.25 x 11, State of California, Governor’s Office letterhead, September 26, 1977. Letter from Schweickart to Deke Slayton. In part: “I want to tell you how much Governor Brown and I appreciated the excellent talk you gave at the California Space Day Symposium. Your presence helped make the day a success and opened a lot of minds to the possibilities inherent in space exploration and utilization.” In fine condition, with a horizontal fold passing through top of signature. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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APOLLO 10

Fastest flag ever flown

271. Apollo 10. Extremely rare and highly desirable flown printed fabric American flag, 18 x 12, carried into lunar orbit on board Apollo 10. Signed in black ink on the bottom white stripe, “Flown to the moon on Apollo X, May 1969, Tom Stafford,” “John Young,” and “Gene Cernan.” In fine condition. Only about a dozen or so of this size flags were carried on the mission, and less than a handful are signed. Complete crew-signed flags from Apollo missions are quite uncommon, and the larger flags are almost never offered for sale. Combined with the fact this flag set a record for highest speed attained by a manned vehicle at 24,791 mph, this vibrantly-colored flown piece is an especially desirable offering. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $1000)

Cernan’s star chart used to navigate ‘Charlie Brown’ and ‘Snoopy’ 272. Apollo 10. Flown star chart

carried into lunar orbit on board Apollo 10. Chart measures 10.75 x 7.5, with “May 18th Launch LM,” printed in the lower border and shows the Sun, Earth, and the planets aligned on the ellipse. Specific stars and constellations are identified by name and assigned a two-digit number code. Signed along the bottom in black felt tip, “Flown on Apollo X, Gene Cernan,” and “Tom Stafford, Apollo X, cdr.” Chart has several pencil notations along the top edge, as well as several lines and circles in the chart, presumably done by Cernan. In fine condition, with a bit of scattered light soiling. Accompanied by a 2005 letter of authenticity from Gene Cernan, which reads, in part: “This is to certify that the accompanying Apollo 10 Star Chart was flown into lunar orbit in May, 1969 aboard our spacecraft…This Star Chart has remained a treasured part of my personal collection for more than thirty-five years, ever since NASA presented it to me back in 1969.” Also included is a photo of Cernan with the chart and letter. Necessary to plot locations and coordinates, this chart was used to update both ‘Charlie Brown’s’ and ‘Snoopy’s’ positions during the critical and final tests before the first manned lunar mission. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $300)

Apollo 10

Stafford-certified lunar orbit Beta cloth 273. Apollo 10. A 9 x 9 flown swatch of Beta cloth, car-

ried into lunar orbit on Apollo 10, with a 3˝ wide mission emblem printed in the center. Signed in black ink by Tom Stafford, John Young, and Gene Cernan, and additionally certified and signed at the top in blue ink, “This Apollo X Beta Cloth crew patch was flown on board command module ‘Charlie Brown’ into lunar orbit, June 1969. Tom Stafford, Cdr. Apollo X.” In fine condition. A great artifact from the very important ‘dress rehearsal’ for the Apollo 11 moon landing. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

274. Apollo 10. Official color 8 x 10 NASA lithograph of the Apollo 10 prime crew, signed in black felt tip by John Young, Tom Stafford, and Gene Cernan. In fine condition, with extremely subtle foxing to bottom edge. Precertified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.… (MB $200)

275. Apollo 10. Official color 8 x 10 NASA lithograph of the Apollo 10 crew posing in their white space suits in front of the launch pad, signed in black felt tip by Gene Cernan, John Young, and Tom Stafford. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

276. NASA American Flag Beta Cloth. A 6 x 4 printed American flag patch

stitched to a 7.5 x 5.25 swatch of Beta cloth removed directly from one of the Apollo A7 training suits of the Apollo 10 crew. Obtained from the consigner, directly from the KSC suit tech who removed it by a NASA TPS (KSC’s official internal engineering order paperwork). General overall wear, otherwise fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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Rare flown EVA hand rail from ‘Charlie Brown’ 277. Apollo 10. Seldom seen, fully intact flown EVA hand rail, flown to the moon and back aboard Apollo 10. Slightly curved aluminum hand rail measures 15˝ long and still retains much of its silver Kapton foil covering. There are a pair of holes at each end for attaching the handle and one side also bears a small black NASA stamp. Accompanied by a photocopy of the original North American Rockwell Corporation Temporary Parts Removal tag completed in a technician’s hand, labeled at the top, “Top EVA Handle,” and listing that this comes from S/C 106. This hand rail was attached to the outside of the Command Module Charlie Brown and was exposed to the harshness of open space throughout its voyage between the earth and the moon. A scarcely offered artifact exposed to the rigors of space for over eight days. Provenance: Superior Galleries, October, 1999. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

278. NASA Meatball Beta Cloth. A 3.5˝ printed NASA ‘meatball’ logo stitched

to a 5 x 4.5 swatch of Beta cloth, which was removed directly from one of the Apollo A7 training suits of the Apollo 10 crew. Obtained from the consigner, directly from the KSC suit tech who removed it by a NASA TPS (KSC’s official internal engineering order paperwork). General overall wear, otherwise fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

279. Apollo 10.

Extremely rare Apollo 10 Texas Art Embroidery patch, 4 x 4, with the distinctive yellow earth continents and orange and red flame under the LEM. In fine condition. Examples from this manufacturer are quite scarce and seldom offered for sale. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Apollo 10

280. Apollo 10. Origi-

nal and complete Apollo 10 press kit, bound by a single staple to the top left corner, 8 x 10.5, over 100 pages, providing very detailed information and diagrams related to every facet of the mission, including: space suits, hygiene, lunar orbit, vehicle structures, and the crew. Some edge dings, mild toning, and light handling wear, otherwise fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Fantastic collection of four oversized, fully-signed photos

281. Apollo 10.

Scarce collection of four color photos, 11 x 14 and 14 x 11, each signed in black felt tip by John Young, Tom Stafford, and Gene Cernan. Images include a wideangle view of the Apollo 10 liftoff, a composite image of the ‘earthrise’ and lunar surface, a crew photo, and the Command Service Module above the moon. Photos were produced by Space Arts of Titusville, Florida, and each bears a printed caption on the reverse. In overall very fine condition. Accompanied by the original envelope, signed in black felt tip by Stafford and Cernan. Choice examples of these infrequently seen oversized photos. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

283. Tom Stafford. Four picture postcards, all signed “Tom,” sent

282. Tom Stafford. Glossy NASA 8 x 10 photo, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “To Warner, with best wishes, Thomas P. Stafford.” Double-matted and framed with a rare Texas Art Embroidery Apollo 10 patch, medallion, and a printed biography to an overall size of 20.75 x 16.25. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

during 1973–1975, all to Ann Bolshaw in Houston. Cards are written from various locations including Paris, Russia, and England. One written from Russia reads, in full: “The weather is beautiful in Russia for a change. Training going fine and we will meet with President Nixon on Saturday for a couple of hours.” Also included are a Christmas card, signed “Tom,” with Stafford adding a brief note inside of the card; and a 1989 NASA memo and facility map sent out before the Apollo 11 20th anniversary celebration at the Johnson Space Center. Scattered creases, and a bit of mild soiling, otherwise fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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APOLLO 11

America’s crowning achievement— the Declaration of Independence, flown to the moon

285. Apollo 11. Flown printed reproduc-

tion of the Declaration of Independence on parchment paper, 5 x 7, flown on the Apollo 11 mission. Nicely matted and framed with a small plaque to an overall size of 12 x 15.5. Includes a handwritten letter of provenance from Michael Collins, one page, 3.25 x 6.75, personal letterhead, January 8, 2004. In full: “This small copy of the Declaration of Independence was carried to the moon aboard Apollo XI.” In fine condition, with a central vertical fold, likely necessary for Collins to fit it into his PPK. In setting his sights on the moon, President Kennedy recaptured the distinct American spirit set forth by the nation’s founders when they signed the Declaration of Independence nearly two centuries earlier—the choice to challenge the invincible, to dream the impossible, to embrace that persistent echo of ‘we shall overcome’ and, indeed, overcome. In 1962 he famously proclaimed we would go to the moon not because it was easy, but because it was hard—and, just as America won her independence seven years after declaring it so, we journeyed to the moon seven years on—this Declaration of Independence in hand. This is the only flown item of this type we have ever encountered—a fantastic and uniquely American piece. RR Auction COA.…(MB $1000)

Apollo 11

Pink ‘flight ready’ Apollo 11 bag which carried presentation flags

286. Apollo 11. Flown pink-tinted plastic bag, 11 x 10.5, believed to be one of the original bags used to carry US flags on the flight of Apollo 11. Accompanied by its original MSC Spacecraft Parts tag, notated in a technician’s hand, The tag is notated “Part Name: US Flags; Part Number: 036; Qty: 25; Drawing Number: SEB13100862, Serial Number: N/A” and has a handwritten date of 1/20/69 against the “packaging” portion of the tag. In fine condition, with one side of the bag opened. According to Aurora, who previously auctioned this item, the bag was used to hermetically seal 25 small nylon United States flags that were flown on the mission for the purpose of later presentation to dignitaries and NASA employees, and would have been stowed in the Command Module. This bag was obtained from the individual responsible for packing the flags pre-flight and unpacking them post-flight. While missing the inspection stamps typically found on the tags of these flown bags, previous auctions have indicated that this was in fact a flown piece, and the consignor acquired it as such. A rare and important addition to any collection of flown Apollo 11 memorabilia and probably unique today. RR Auction COA.…(MB $500)

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Lunar surface-used checklist with critical countdown steps for an emergency liftoff procedure and power down just hours before walking on the moon 287. Apollo 11. Flown doublesided checklist carried to the lunar surface on board Apollo 11’s lunar module Eagle, 5.5 x 8, pages SUR-17 and SUR-18. Signed in blue ballpoint on page SUR-18, “Used by Neil Armstrong and myself in Eagle while on the lunar surface on Apollo XI, Buzz Aldrin,” and signed vertically on page SUR-17, “Carried to the lunar surface on Apollo XI, Buzz Aldrin.” Page SUR-17 starts at 104:25, listing procedures for a simulated countdown, with SUR18 listing power down procedures including “Doff helmets & Gloves,” and “Configure CB’s Per Chart.” In fine condition. Accompanied by a letter of provenance and explanation signed by Aldrin, which reads: “Accompanying this letter is a sheet numbered SUR-17 and SUR-18 from the Apollo 11 LM Lunar Surface Checklist, Part No. SKB32100074-363, S/N 1001. The checklist was taken to the Moon on the flight of Apollo 11 during July 16 to 24, 1969. Then the entire checklist, including this sheet, was carried to the surface of the Moon in Lunar Module Eagle during the first lunar landing on July 20, 1969. This sheet has the important steps Neil Armstrong and I performed in Eagle just minutes after history’s first manned lunar landing. Neil made a beautiful landing. The Lunar Module was automatically targeting us into a large boulder-filled crater. He expertly maneuvered Eagle away from that crater and landed us with less than 30 seconds of descent engine fuel remaining. After landing we started the series of procedures as listed in the initial pages of the Lunar Surface Checklist. The pages before SUR-17 included a series of star sightings to align our navigational equipment to our exact position we now called ‘Tranquility Base.’ Side SUR-17 has the steps of a simulated countdown Neil and I performed in case an emergency liftoff from the lunar surface was required. We could leave the Moon at several predetermined time intervals if needed after we were given a ‘GO’ for an extended lunar stay. These time intervals coincided with the lunar orbital period of CSM Columbia which was piloted by Mike Collins. We could leave the Moon if needed 2 hours after landing once Columbia was in the proper position for rendezvous. At 104:25 mission time, we started the countdown which was TIG of Time to Ignition minus 17 minutes. Two heavy lined—dashed lined boxes list critical steps to enable an actual liftoff. The first box includes battery and circuit breaker settings. The second box has the steps for the last minute of countdown including ‘ABORT STAGE-PUSH, ENG ARM-ASC, PRO, ENGINE START PUSH.’ The small box has steps to perform if we did not get ignition. The last line reads, ‘END SIMULATED COUNTDOWN.’ Side SUR-18 has the ‘POWERDOWN’ steps Neil and I performed once the countdown was over. We did this series of steps just after removing our space suit helmets and gloves. Several steps required setting circuit breakers to either open or closed on panels 11 and 16. In just a few hours after the completion of these steps, Neil Armstrong and I became the first humans to walk on another celestial body, the Moon. This sheet has been in my private collection since 1969.” Luckily, this contingency liftoff was not necessary, and after the LM was placed in a ‘safe’ condition, the crew could then begin to focus on their next major task—walking on the moon. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $1000)

Apollo 11

Amazing NASA-issued lunar ‘comfort’ glove worn at Tranquility Base during the first lunar landing 288. Buzz Aldrin. Right-handed glove liner, worn by Buzz Aldrin on the lunar surface during the Apollo 11 mission. Glove measures 9˝ long, with stamped information near the wrist reading: “A7L-103056-DX07 / L / N o35 / Size Slng / 74897 / ALDRIN.” Accompanied by a 1994 letter of authenticity from Aldrin which states: “This letter is to certify that the spacesuit glove liner sold in the Superior Galleries January 1993 Space memorabilia auction…was worn on the Moon at Tranquility Base.” In fine condition, with expected small pulls and wear. These thin nylon ‘comfort’ gloves were issued to the astronauts to wear under their pressure gloves to prevent rubbing and chaffing while working in the lunar module. They also provided a bit of extra thermal protection, wicked away moisture, and made the donning of the gloves much easier. This liner is about as close as a collector can get to owning a piece of any Apollo 11 spacesuit. Provenance: Superior Auction, January, 1993. RR Auction COA.…(MB $1000)

Highly-coveted flown Apollo 11 medal #230, from the collection of moonwalker Dave Scott 289. Apollo 11. Historic flown sterling silver Apollo 11 Robbins Medal,

approximately 1.25˝ diameter, with a raised early design on the face of the iconic Apollo 11 mission insignia, with the eagle carrying the olive branch in its beak. The reverse of the sterling silver medal is engraved with the last names of astronauts Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins, along with the July 16, 1969, launch date; July 20, 1969, moon landing date; and July 24, 1969, return date. This medal is serial numbered “230.” Condition is mint state. Encapsulated in a plastic NGC holder and graded MS67. Medal is accompanied by original case, numbered “230.” Accompanied by a letter of authenticity from Dave Scott stating, in part: “I hereby certify that the Apollo 11 silver medallion numbered ‘230’ included with this letter is from my personal collection and was flown aboard Apollo 11, July 16-24, 1969…After the mission, the Astronaut Office distributed the medallions accordingly. I specifically requested the Apollo 11 number ‘230’ included with this letter.” Remarkably scarce flight-flown mementos such as this—particularly one from man’s first step into a brave new world—are highly prized by collectors. Provenance: Dave Scott. RR Auction COA.…(MB $1000)

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Full-length portrait of the colossal vehicle that would carry them to the moon 290. Apollo 11. Color 8 x 10 official NASA lithograph of the Apollo 11 spacecraft on the launch pad, signed in black felt tip by Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins. In fine condition. A lesser-seen Apollo 11 image of the impressive craft that would eventually place Armstrong and Aldrin on the lunar surface. Precertified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $500)

“Thanks for helping us get ready to go”—the historic crew thanks a longtime ground support member 291. Apollo 11. Color official NASA lithograph of the prime crew of Apollo 11 posing in their white space suits, trimmed to a size of 9.5 x 7, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “To Joyce—With thanks for helping us get ready to go—Neil Armstrong,” “Michael Collins,” and “Buzz Aldrin.” Matted and framed with an Apollo 11 mission patch, medallion, and a printed caption to an overall size of 21.25 x 17. In fine condition, with light contrast to Armstrong’s signature. Joyce Abrams was a longtime NASA employee who was a senior member of the ground support staff. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $500)

Apollo 11

Bolaffi-certified ‘Type 1’ insurance cover 292. Apollo 11. Signed Apollo 11 ‘Type 1’ insurance cover, 6.5 x 3.5, with a printed color cachet of the moon landing and a July 20, 1969, Houston, Texas, cancellation, signed in blue felt tip by Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins, and Buzz Aldrin. Cover is also numbered in pencil along the bottom 42/60. Scattered light toning, otherwise fine condition. Accompanied by a certificate of authenticity from noted Italian philatelist Alberto Bolaffi. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $500)

Pristine ‘Type 2’ insurance cover

293. Apollo 11. Apollo 11 ‘Type 2’ Dow-Unicover insurance cover with a cachet honoring the three crew members and the first step on the moon, signed in blue felt tip by Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins. In very fine condition. Signed prior to launch in order to provide financial security for astronauts’ families, insurance covers are some of the most highly sought-after space collectibles, particularly from the first moon mission. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $500)

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Choice example of the scarce ‘Type 3’ insurance cover

294. Apollo 11. Apollo 11 ‘Type 3’ insurance cover, 6.5 x 3.5, with a cachet honoring of the mission insignia, and bearing a July 16, 1969, Kennedy Space Center postmark, signed in blue felt tip by Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins. In very fine condition. The ‘Type 3’ cover rates as the least commonly found of the three Apollo 11 insurance covers and is highly sought-after by collectors. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $500)

“Flown to the Moon” with Aldrin

295. Apollo 11. Flown printed fabric Massachusetts state flag, 6 x 4, carried on the Apollo 11 mission, signed at the bottom in black felt tip, “Flown to the Moon, Apollo XI, Buzz Aldrin.” In fine condition, with a few pinheadsize stains. Aldrin carried the Massachusetts flag in his PPK during the mission to honor MIT, where he obtained his Doctor of Science in Aeronautics before joining NASA—a great association for this ever-desirable Apollo 11 flown piece. Provenance: Superior Galleries; Fall 1999. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $300)

Apollo 11

Mission-critical June 1969 translunar/transearth plotting chart 296. Buzz Aldrin and Charlie Duke. Color Apollo

11 Translunar/Transearth Trajectory Plotting Chart, 24 x 20, labeled in the lower border, “Edition 1, 23 June 1969,” prepared for NASA by the Department of Defense, and showing the trajectories for the mission’s translunar and transearth coast. Signed in blue felt tip, “‘Eagle, Houston—We read you now. You’re go for PDI… You’re go for landing… We copy you down Eagle.’ Charles M. Duke, Jr. Apollo 11 CAPCOM,” and “Key steps to the first manned lunar landing! Buzz Aldrin, Apollo XI LMP.” In fine condition. This map plots the location of all major flight events for the first lunar landing including launch, translunar injection, lunar and earth coast phases, lunar orbit insertion, lunar landing and liftoff, and transearth injection. An important piece for the mission which highlights each critical phase from start to finish, signed by the first two astronauts to communicate from the moon to the earth. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $300)

Exceptionally desirable Lunar Operations Plan signed by Aldrin and Collins 297. Apollo 11. Scarce official NASA printed Apollo 11 Lunar Operations Plan, dated June 27, 1969, 8 x 10.5, staple-bound, signed on the front cover in black felt tip by Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins. The plan provides a minute-by-minute plan for the time astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin were to spend on the lunar surface. Currently housed in a custom-designed museum-quality OP-3 UVfiltering Acrylite acrylic display. In fine condition, with a few creases and blacked out address stamp on the front cover. As even unsigned Lunar Operations manuals are highly sought after, with one selling for over $6000, this signed example is a magnificent piece of Apollo 11 history—one page provides instructions for Armstrong to set foot on the moon, “Descend to footpad…Step to Surface.” Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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Apollo 11

The ‘Flight Director’s Goody Book’ used throughout the momentous mission, hand-notated and personally organized by Kranz to ensure success

298. Apollo 11: Gene Kranz. Fascinating Apollo 11 manuals

used by Flight Director Gene Kranz while at his console in Mission Control throughout the landmark mission, as (according to Kranz), “a primary resource for coordinating that mission and associated activities both during the flight or while Armstrong and Aldrin were on the lunar surface.” The first is a three-inch thick bound collection consisting of the final Apollo 11 flight plan, Abort from Lunar Powered Descent techniques, Powered Ascent techniques, Lunar Surface Phase techniques, Launch from the Lunar Surface, RCS Insertion, and a couple of manuals for contingency plans in case of an emergency. Kranz notated the flight plan as the mission was going on, crossing out several portions of procedures, re-organizing steps, and adding other notations. On the opening page of the flight plan, Kranz has meticulously checked off the 35 changes listed, making the corrections on the corresponding pages. Changes include: “Sec Gly Loop,” 37 minutes after lift-off; “Maneuver to observe slingshot, R 3&4, P 3&4, Y ll,” at 4:50 after launch; and one correction to the page that indicates touchdown on the lunar surface, changing the “Dump DSE” command until after the ‘stay / no stay’ is given just minutes after landing on the moon. Second manual is unbound, almost 3.5˝ thick, and consists of various tabbed manuals (many photocopies), with multiple notations on the covers. Kranz has printed his last name on the cover of the Flight Crew

G&N Dictionary, and made notations to a few of the pages included in this manual. Other manuals include: Flight Crew Abbreviated Checklist, Lunar Surface Checklist, and the aforementioned dictionary. This large collection of checklists and procedures is separated by tabbed dividers, labeled in another hand, including, “Descent,” “Emer L/O,” “LM Prep For EVA,” and “EVA Cards.” Accompanied by a letter of provenance from Gene Kranz, certifying that these are from his personal collection and detailing the importance of this set of manuals to the mission, in part: “Contained within is a compilation of information for my personal use as Flight Director. The material included reflected what I determined most useful in order to efficiently and successfully manage those aspects of Apollo 11 that I was responsible for. Each ‘Flight Director’s Goody Book’ included material mirroring individual needs, as we each had our own diverse backgrounds and knowledge base….For my ease of use, this binder has been organized and tabbed to meet my specific needs.” In fine overall condition, with expected handling wear. Kranz served as Flight Director for the odd-numbered Apollo mission, including the first lunar landing, and was responsible for all mission decisions—from the all-important ‘go for landing’ to the crucial ‘stay / no stay’ call to begin lunar operations. Organized and notated by Kranz himself to ensure a successful mission, this is an absolutely remarkable set of manuals from the historic Apollo 11. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $500)

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“The accompanying flag has flown over the United States Capitol on July 20, 1969, the day the Apollo 11 Astronauts landed and walked on the Moon” 299. Apollo 11. Official American flag, 3 feet by 5 feet, flown over the United States Capitol on the day that man first walked on the moon, July 20, 1969. Flag was manufactured by Annin & Co. of Verona, New Jersey, and bears their manufacturer’s marks along the left edge, reading: “Defiance / 100% Cotton / Bunting / Annin & Co. / Verona, N.J. / Since 1847.” Includes a TLS addressed to Senator Barry Goldwater, signed “J. George Stewart,” one page, 8 x 10.5, Architect of the Capitol letterhead, July 21, 1969. In full: “This is to certify that the accompanying flag has flown over the United States Capitol on July 20, 1969, the day the Apollo 11 Astronauts landed and walked on the Moon. I understand that this flag is for the American Legion Generals Ward and Chennault Post No. 1, Shanghai, China, ‘Operating in Exile.’” Also includes a pamphlet entitled ‘Our Flag,’ an original transmittal envelope, and the flag’s original box. In fine condition, with a few creases to the box. The American Legion post that Goldwater presented the flag to was named after Claire Lee Chennault, who is best known for his leadership of the ‘Flying Tigers’ during WWII—an especially interesting aerospace association. RR Auction COA.…(MB $300)

300. Buzz Aldrin and Charlie Duke. Color 20

x 16 limited edition manuscript print of Aldrin on the lunar surface, numbered 99/99, commemorating the first words spoken from the moon, signed in black felt tip by the two astronauts who made the exchange between the moon and mission control: “‘Contact light, OK, Engine stop,’ Buzz Aldrin, Apollo XI Lunar Module Pilot” and “‘We copy you down, Eagle,’ Charles M. Duke, Jr., Apollo XI Lunar Landing ‘CAPCOM.’” Matted and framed to an overall size of 27.5 x 23.5. In fine condition, with a few small dings to frame. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Apollo 11

Scarce photo of Armstrong as he takes his ‘giant leap’ for mankind, signed “Neil Armstrong—Apollo 11,” for the head of NASA’s photo department

301. Neil Armstrong. Extremely rare glossy 10 x 8 photo of Neil Armstrong just before setting foot on the lunar surface, signed in black felt tip, “Neil Armstrong, Apollo 11.” In fine condition. Captured from NASA’s original video transmission of the historic event, this is one of the most recognizable images of the lunar landing: Armstrong taking his first step onto the landing pad, seconds before delivering what is arguably the most famous quote of the 20th century. As the Apollo 11 astronauts touched down on the moon and the first television transmissions made it to earth, NASA’s Jet Propulsion Lab in California was called to work. Responsible for altering the images to photo film, the photo development team there was first to see and handle most of the now-famous images. In appreciation for his hard work, NASA gave the man in charge of the JPL this photo, one of very few images of Armstrong on the lunar surface (as the man behind the camera, he is absent from almost all photos from the landing). As coincidence would have it, the technician’s sister lived in the same neighborhood as Neil and Jan Armstrong in Bethesda, Maryland, and on a family visit he was introduced to the astronaut and his wife. A very gracious Armstrong gladly signed this photo, which has been in the possession of the family of the head of NASA’s Photo Department Richard Windmiller, Sr. until now. Uninscribed and boldly signed not only with his name, but also with the scarce addition of “Apollo 11,” this represents the pinnacle of Armstrong signed photos. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $500)

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Armstrong-certified portrait of Aldrin he took on the lunar surface

302. Neil Armstrong. Satin-finish 10 x 8 photo of Buzz Aldrin standing on the lunar surface, taken by Armstrong, and matted to an overall

size of 14 x 10, signed on the mat in black felt tip. Reverse of photo bears a National Archives credit stamp along the bottom, an affixed caption, and another stamp that reads, “NASA photo taken and authenticated by,” and signed underneath in black felt tip by Armstrong. In fine condition. While Armstrong-signed images of Aldrin are available, twice-signed certified portraits like this are far less common. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $500)

303. Neil Armstrong. Fantastic color official NASA 8 x 10 lithograph of Armstrong in his white space suit, boldly signed in blue felt tip. Reverse bears a Mariner 10 postage stamp and July 20, 1979, postal cancellation. In fine condition, with mild dings to lower corner tips. A superb uninscribed example of the classic photo with an unusually prominent signature. Precertified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $300)

Apollo 11

304. Neil Armstrong. Desirable uninscribed color satin-finish 10 x 7.75 NASA photo of Buzz Aldrin standing next to a foil solar particle collector he had just deployed on the lunar surface, photographed by Armstrong, and signed in black felt tip by Armstrong. In fine condition, with a slightly trimmed top edge. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.… (MB $300)

305. Neil Armstrong. Color official NASA 8 x 10 lithograph of

Armstrong in a dark jacket and tie, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “To Joyce, All the best from a junior member of the crew, Neil Armstrong.” Double-matted and framed with an Apollo 11 patch and medallion and a printed biography to an overall size of 21.25 x 16.25. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

306. Buzz Aldrin. Classic

color satin-finish 19.5 x 15.5 photo of Aldrin standing on the lunar surface, signed in black felt tip. Matted and framed with a small 25th anniversary of Apollo 11 plaque to an overall size of 24 x 20. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

307. Buzz Aldrin. Color satin-finish 8 x 10 photo of Aldrin in his white spacesuit, signed in blue felt tip, “Buzz Aldrin, Apollo XI.” In very fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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308. Buzz Aldrin.

Color 9.5 x 7.5 twicesigned photo of Aldrin facing the American flag on the lunar surface, affixed to a 10.25 x 10 mount, signed and inscribed on the mount in black ink, “To Jane Venman, with best wishes, Buzz Aldrin.” In addition to the signature on the mount, the photo itself is also signed by Aldrin. Matted and framed to an overall size of 16 x 16. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

309. Buzz Aldrin. Color satinfinish 8 x 10 photo of Aldrin performing his space walk during the Gemini 12 mission, signed in blue felt tip. In very fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

312. Buzz Aldrin. Color satinfinish 8 x 10 photo of Aldrin descending the ladder of the lunar lander, signed in silver ink, “The Eagle has landed, Buzz Aldrin Apollo XI.” In very fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

313. Buzz Aldrin. Official glossy 10 x 8 NASA photo of the Apollo 11 crew leaving the Operations building en route to the launch pad, signed in the lower border in blue felt tip, “To the transfer van during CDDT, Buzz Aldrin.” In fine condition. From the Leslie Cantwell collection. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

314. Buzz Aldrin. Official

glossy 8 x 10 NASA photo of the liftoff of the Apollo 11 mission, signed in blue felt tip, “July 16, 1969 Apollo XI, Buzz Aldrin.” In fine condition. From the Leslie Cantwell collection. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

310. Buzz Aldrin. Color satinfinish 8 x 10 photo of Aldrin standing on the lunar surface, signed in blue felt tip, “First lunar landing, Buzz Aldrin Apollo XI.” In very fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

311. Buzz Aldrin.

Color satin-finish 10 x 8 photo of Aldrin facing the flag on the lunar surface, signed in silver ink, “July 20, 1969 AD, Buzz Aldrin, Apollo XI.” In very fine condition. Precertified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.… (MB $200)

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Apollo 11

315. Buzz Aldrin. Official color semi-glossy 10 x 7.5 ‘red-numbered’ NASA photo of the Eagle lunar module on the moon’s surface, signed in blue felt tip, “Eagle has landed! Buzz Aldrin Apollo XI.” In fine condition, with a slightly trimmed top edge. From the Leslie Cantwell collection. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Aldrin playfully alludes to himself as the first “man” on the moon 316. Buzz Aldrin. Color

glossy 8 x 10 photo of Aldrin standing on the lunar surface, signed in black felt tip, “The first man on the moon! Buzz Aldrin Apollo XI,” underlining the word “man.” In very fine condition. Accompanied by an unsigned commemorative cover honoring the mission from the Hamilton Standard Stamp Club. From the Leslie Cantwell collection. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

317. Buzz Aldrin.

Official color 10 x 8 NASA lithograph of Aldrin deploying the ALSEP package on the lunar surface, signed in silver ink, “Buzz Aldrin Apollo XI LMP.” In very fine condition. From the Leslie Cantwell collection. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

“It’s OK—It’s not really cheese!” 319. Buzz Aldrin. Color

glossy 10 x 8 photo of Aldrin descending the ladder of the LM, signed in black felt tip, “It’s OK—It’s not really cheese! Buzz Aldrin Apollo XI.” In fine condition. From the Leslie Cantwell collection. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

320. Buzz Aldrin.

Color glossy 16 x 20 photo of Aldrin posing in his white space suit against a lunar background, signed in blue felt tip, “Buzz Aldrin ‘Contact Light.’” In fine condition, with image just a bit grainy. From the toured space collection of Leslie Cantwell. Precertified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.… (MB $200)

Majestic Earthrise before the first lunar landing 318. Buzz Aldrin. Very nice color satin-finish 20 x 16 photo

of the Earth rising over the Moon’s horizon, signed in silver ink, “Buzz Aldrin, Apollo XI July 20, 1969, ‘We came in peace.’” In fine condition. From the toured space collection of Leslie Cantwell. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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321. Buzz Aldrin. Color satin-

finish 20 x 16 photo of Aldrin standing on the lunar surface, signed in blue felt tip. In fine condition. Accompanied by a certificate of authenticity from Astronaut Central. From the toured space collection of Leslie Cantwell. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

324. Michael Collins.

Official color 8 x 10 NASA lithograph of Collins posing in his white space suit, signed in blue felt tip. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

322. Buzz Aldrin. Color official

325. Wally Schirra and Walter Cronkite.

NASA lithograph of Aldrin in a jacket and tie, trimmed to a size of 7.25 x 9.25, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “To Joyce, with thanks and Best Wishes, Buzz Aldrin.” Matted and framed with an Apollo 11 mission patch and medallion, a Gemini 12 patch, and a printed biography to an overall size of 24.75 x 18. Aldrin’s signature and inscription have been traced over, apparently in another hand, otherwise fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Glossy 9.75 x 7.75 photo of newsman Walter Cronkite showing a copy of a newspaper front page to Schirra following man’s arrival on the moon, signed in black felt tip, “And that’s the way it was, July 20, 1969, Walter Cronkite” and “Wally Schirra.” Double-matted and framed to an overall size of 15.75 x 12.75. In very good to fine condition, with moderate golding to dark areas of the image. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

323. Michael Collins. Terrific

326. Michael Collins. Color of-

color satin-finish 14.5 x 16.5 photo of the Apollo 11 Lunar Module as taken by Collins, signed in gold ink, “Michael Collins, CMP Apollo 11, July 20, 1969.” Attractively framed to an overall size of 16.75 x 18.75. In fine condition. Precertified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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Apollo 11

ficial NASA lithograph of Collins in a jacket and tie, with an astronaut pin on his lapel, trimmed to a size of 7.25 x 9.5, signed and inscribed in black ink, “To Joyce, with best wishes, Michael Collins.” Suede-matted and framed with an Apollo 11 mission patch, a commemorative medallion, and a small caption to an overall size of 20.5 x 16. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

330. Buzz Aldrin.

327. Buzz Aldrin.

Color 8 x 10 print of Michael Bedard’s illustration of an astronaut peeing on the moon, signed in blue felt tip by Aldrin. Matted and framed to an overall size of 13 x 16. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Limited edition 17 x 26 lithograph of Aldrin in his white space suit prior to launch (done in the style of Paul Calle), numbered 37/200, signed in pencil. Also signed in pencil by the artist, Thomas Smith. In fine condition. Accompanied by a certificate of authenticity from Novaspace. Precertified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.… (MB $200)

328. Michael Collins. Limited edition 17

x 26 lithograph of Collins in his white space suit prior to launch (done in the style of Paul Calle), numbered 37/50, signed in pencil. Also signed in pencil by the artist, Thomas Smith. In fine condition. Accompanied by a certificate of authenticity from Novaspace. A rare offering as Collins agreed to sign only 50 examples. Precertified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.… (MB $200)

331. Buzz Aldrin. Reprint of NASA’s Apollo 11 Stowage List, originally printed on July 15, 1969, 11 x 8.5, bound by a single staple, signed on the front cover in black felt tip, “Buzz Aldrin, Apollo XI.” In very fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.… (MB $200)

329. Neil Armstrong. Desirable felt tip signature, “Neil Armstrong,” on an off-white 5.75 x 4 card. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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336. Astronauts. Program

332. Buzz Aldrin.

Reprint of the Apollo 11 landing site map, 11 x 8.5, providing a detailed layout of the area, signed in black felt tip, “Buzz Aldrin, Apollo 11.” In very fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

333. Buzz Aldrin. Original and

complete Apollo 11 21-day quarantine menu, 8.25 x 11, listing all the selections for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, during the crew’s three weeks in isolation, produced by Stouffer’s, signed on the front cover in blue ballpoint by Aldrin. In fine condition, with a light central vertical bend. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

from the Salute to the Apollo 11 Te a m d i n n e r held at the Rice Hotel on August 12, 1969, 5.5 x 8.25, two pages. Signed on the back cover in blue ballpoint and black felt tip by Ed Mitchell, Wally Schirra, Scott Carpenter, and Alan Shepard. In very good to fine condition, with a central vertical crease through a single letter of each signature, and scattered toning to covers, a bit heavier to back cover. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

334. Buzz Aldrin.

Signed book: Lunar Photographs from Apollos 8, 10, and 11. Washington, DC: NASA, 1971. Hardcover, 8 x 10.5, 119 pages. Signed on the half-title page in blue ink, “Buzz Aldrin, Apollo XI.” In fine condition, with owner’s signature to first free end page. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

335. Michael Collins. Original watercolor painting titled ‘Outward Bound,’ 16.5 x 11.5 showing the Shuttle shortly after lift-off leaving a huge plume of smoke, signed in black ink, “Michael Collins IX ‘11.” Double-suede-matted and framed to an overall size of 23 x 18. In very fine condition. Accompanied by a certificate of authenticity from Novaspace. While Collins’s artwork is accessible, few pieces are space-related. Precertified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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Apollo 11

337.

Apollo 11. A 14 x 14 swatch of Beta cloth with a printed color 10˝ diameter Apollo 11 mission insignia printed in the middle. In fine condition. An impressive example, much larger than usually seen. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

338. Apollo 11: Ed Hengeveld. Original colored pencil art by Ed Hengeveld containing seven panels for a proposed comic book, 11.75 x 15.75, showing an Apollo crew arriving at the Saturn V launch pad. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.… (MB $200)

340. Apollo 11. Collection of

over 20 items incorporating the Apollo 11 emblem, including five patches, four decals, four pins, six medallions, a ‘moon nickel,’ and a matchbook. Loosely housed in a shadowbox. In overall fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

341. Apollo 11. NASA Exceptional Service Medal with matching lapel pin and cloth rosette presented to Alfred P. Alibrando. Medal consists of a gold-colored 1.5˝ diameter medallion at the end of a blue and yellow ribbon, and is housed in its original presentation case. Also includes the accompanying certificate signed at the conclusion by NASA administrator Thomas O. Paine, one page, 13.75 x 10.75, October 20, 1969. Translated in full online.Gold seal remains affixed to lower left. Framed to an overall size of 15.25 x 12.25. In overall fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

339. Apollo 11. Limited edition commemorative sword, 0531/2000, made by Wilkinson Sword of London in honor of the Apollo 11 moon landing. Stainless steel blade measures 30˝ long and is engraved with depictions of the Saturn rocket launch, the Apollo XI lunar (LM) and command (CM) modules above the Moon’s surface, and the American flag; it is also engraved on a floating ribbon “Apollo 11 Moon Landing 20-7-1969,” Engraved at the bottom near the tang “By Appointment To Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II Sword Cutlers,” the logo of “Wilkinson Sword London,” and “Made in England.” Overall length measures 36˝ long, with an 18-carat gold-plated crossguard and pommel, and a polished walnut grip. Sword is accompanied by its 39 x 6.75 mahogany plaque, with a gold-plated presentation plate reading, “Sword by / Wilkinson Sword of London / to Honour the Achievement / of the U.S.A. Moon Landing / 1969,” and also bearing an image of the Apollo 11 lunar module. In fine condition, with some wear and tarnishing to presentation plate. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

342. Apollo 11. Flown hatch

plug, flown on board the Columbia during the Apollo 11 mission. Plug measures .75˝ long, and is housed in a small plastic pouch stapled to an 8 x 4.5 card which bears a statement of authenticity signed by Dick Williamson, which reads, in part: “I certify this hatch plug was flown on the Apollo 11 first moon landing mission. This hatch plug is one of several that were removed…after Columbia was recovered.” Card is also signed in blue ink by Buzz Aldrin. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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343. Apollo 11. A .5 x .5 swatch of Kapton foil removed from the Apollo 11 Command Module Columbia’s thermal protection subsystem, removed after splashdown by O. W. Nasse, who was assigned to the Apollo 11 post landing and safety recovery team. Piece is affixed to an 8.5 x 11 informational letter of authenticity from Ken Havekotte. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

346. Apollo 11: Alan Stevens. Original pen

and ink sketch of an eagle in flight, done by artist Alan Stevens on an off-white 4.5 x 6.5 sheet. Framed to an overall size of 6.5 x 8.5. In fine condition. Stevens did the final design artwork for Apollo 1, 7, 9, and 10, and made design proposals for Apollo 11, 12, and 17. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

347. Apollo 11: Alan Stevens. Original pen

344. Apollo 11. A .5 x .75 piece of silver reflective foil flown to the moon on the Columbia. Skin is housed in a small Mylar sleeve which is affixed to a 5 x 3 certificate of authenticity signed by Lunar Receiving Lab decontamination team member Terry Slezak, which reads, in part: “This is to certify that the attached material was part of the outer reflective skin of the Apollo Spacecraft CM-107.” In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

and ink sketch of an eagle with an olive branch in its talons, done by artist Alan Stevens on an off-white 4.5 x 6.5 sheet. Framed to an overall size of 6.5 x 8.5. In fine condition. Stevens did the final design artwork for Apollo 1, 7, 9, and 10, and made design proposals for Apollo 11, 12, and 17. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

348. Apollo 11. Presentation model of the Apollo 11 Lunar Module on a rocky lunar surface, constructed of metal and plastic, measuring approximately 3˝ tall, set on a wooden 5 x 5 base with a plaque that reads, “Apollo 11, ‘That’s one small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind.’ July 20, 1969.” Overall height of the model atop the base is approximately 5˝. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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Apollo 11

Scarce Biological Isolation Garment patch

349. Apollo 11: Ed Hengeveld. Original watercolor painting by Ed Hengeveld entitled ‘Tranquility Base,’ 15.5 x 11.5, showing Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin planting the American flag on the lunar surface on July 20, 1969. Painting is signed in the lower left, “EH 2004.” Beautifully matted and framed to an overall size of 23 x 19. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

351. Apollo 11. Very rare Apollo 11 Texas Art Embroidery crew

patch, 4˝ in diameter. This patch design was worn by the crew on their Biological Isolation Garments at recovery time and on their post-flight blue jump suits. In fine condition. Only a small number of these patches were produced and made available only to the crew and NASA employees. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

350. Buzz Aldrin and Alan Stevens. Original color painting of a proposed design for the Apollo 11 mission patch by artist Alan Stevens, 9 x 10.5, featuring an eagle in front of an American flag and lunar landscape with Earth in the distance, signed in the lower right in black felt tip by Buzz Aldrin. The design features a maroon border with gold lettering for each crew member’s name, “Armstrong,” “Collins,” and “Aldrin,” silver lettering at the top, “Apollo XI.” Attractively matted and framed to an overall size of 16.25 x 16.25. In fine condition, with some discoloration or oxidation to some of the gold paint (most noticeably at the end of Armstrong’s name). Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

352. Apollo 11. Three original color pennants, ranging in size

from 19.5˝ to 25˝ long. One celebrates Neil Armstrong’s home town of Wapakoneta, Ohio; one is from the Neil Armstrong Air and Space Museum; and one celebrating the Apollo 11 astronauts successful mission. In overall fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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353.

Apollo 11. Collection of 14 color semi-glossy official NASA red and black serialnumbered photos from the Apollo 11 mission, three 8 x 10 and eleven 10 x 8. Images include: Buzz Aldrin on the lunar surface; lift-off; splashdown recovery; Aldrin’s footprint on the moon; and the Eagle in orbit before docking with the command module. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

354. Apollo 11. Original color 16 x 21 Manned Flight Awareness poster for Apollo 11,

with an image of a lunar module and astronaut on the moon’s surface that reads: “Houston Tranquility base here…the EAGLE has LANDED, Thanks for your Share.” In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

“Neil will be in town this coming Sat. The town has planned a big homecoming for him” 355. Viola Armstrong. ALS signed “Viola L. Armstrong (Mrs. Stephen K. Armstrong),” one page both sides, 7.25 x 10.5, personal letterhead, September 1, 1969. Letter to an admirer. In part: “I’m so sorry…There has been such an avalanche of mail, that I was almost covered with it…Your words were so beautiful, and we do appreciate them so much. Neil will be in town this coming Sat. The town has planned a big homecoming for him. The parade will begin at 1:20 P. M.—starting at the High School—through town—on out to the Fairgrounds…I wish that I could arrange a meeting for you…Surely sometime you could see him, but I am unable to make any arrangements. If you need any information it would be best to call ‘Tranquility Base,’ 419-738-8141.” In fine condition. Accompanied by the original mailing envelope. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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APOLLO 12

“Backpack strap, #1 of 2, worn on the lunar surface by me; Nov. 19-20, 1969. Charles Conrad, Cdr. Apollo XII”

358. Charles Conrad. Amazing and incredibly rare backpack

strap from Conrad’s PLSS (Personal Life Support System), used on the lunar surface during both of his moonwalks during the Apollo 12 mission. Strap measures 29˝ in overall length, with a long adjustable strap and metal clip to lower end, numbered B543 V723617-20, with a Beta cloth covered hook and ring assembly at the top. Cloth section also has a sewn on loop and sub-strap to lower portion of cloth, as well as a snap-on cover protecting the lower assembly. A 2˝ x 1˝ label is sewn to the end with “C. C.—R,” (Charles Conrad—Right) printed in the center. Front of the strap is signed in black felt tip, “Backpack strap, #1 of 2, worn on the lunar surface by me; Nov. 19-20, 1969. Charles Conrad, Cdr. Apollo XII.” In fine condition. Accompanied by a 1999 letter of authenticity from Conrad, which reads, in part: “I certify that the accompanying Backpack strap…bearing the stenciled letters C. C.—R…was worn during both my moonwalks on the Ocean of Storms…These straps were individually fitted to each astronaut, and designed for one-time use only due to their customization, for later discard with our backpacks on the Moon. We were allowed to keep, and return, a few personal mementos from the Moon as keepsakes, and I included these disposable straps among mine. After this strap’s release from quarantine, and return to me by NASA, it remained a treasured part of my personal space collection until 1992… Today, it remains among the largest, and finest, fully-documented tools in private hands ever used by Man on the surface of another world!” Also accompanied by two photos of Conrad with the strap and letter. Any artifact from an Apollo EVA is incredibly rare and highly sought after by collectors, and represent the pinnacle of space collecting. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $1000)

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Apollo 12 and their ’vettes

362. Alan Bean. Glossy 8 x 10 NASA photo of Pete Conrad holding

359. Apollo 12. Unusual and unofficial color satin-finish 10 x 8 photo of the Apollo 12 crew posing with their lunar module and their matching corvettes, signed in blue felt tip by Charles Conrad, Richard Gordon, and Alan Bean, who adds “Apollo 12,” under his signature. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.… (MB $200)

360. Apollo 12. Official

color 8 x 10 NASA lithograph of the Apollo 12 crew posing together during their training, signed in black felt tip by Charles Conrad, Richard Gordon, and Alan Bean. In fine condition. From the Leslie Cantwell collection. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

361. Apollo 12.

Color satin-finish 15.5 x 11.25 photo of the Intrepid on the lunar surface, signed in gold ink, “Richard Gordon CMP Apollo XII,” “Alan Bean Apollo 12,” and “Charles Conrad, Jr., Cdr. Apollo XII.” In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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a camera on the lunar surface, matted to an overall size of 11 x 14, signed on the mat in black felt tip. The reverse of the photo bears printed NASA information as well as a stamp that reads, “NASA photo taken and authenticated by,” and signed again in black felt tip by Bean. In fine condition. Provenance: Superior Auction, Fall 1999. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

363. Alan Bean.

Impressive color satin-finish 15.25 x 15.5 photo of the earth as seen from space, signed in gold ink, “Our first view of Earth…What a beautiful place to live our lives… There goes our SLA panel! Alan Bean, Apollo 12.” Nicely matted and framed to an overall size of 21 x 21.5. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

364. Alan Bean. Color satin-finish 8 x 10 photo of Bean descending the lunar module ladder preparing to step on the moon’s surface, signed in gold ink, “Stepping off ‘Intrepid’ onto the moon. Alan Bean, Apollo XII.” In fine condition. From the Leslie Cantwell collection. Precertified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

365. Alan Bean. Color official

368. Richard Gordon. Color official

NASA 8 x 10 lithograph of Bean posing next to a LEM during training, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “To Joyce, Thanks for all the help on Apollo XII, Alan Bean.” Double-matted and framed with a printed biography to an overall size of 14.5 x 19.25. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

NASA 8 x 10 lithograph of Gordon posing alongside a LEM during training, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “To Joyce—Best wishes, Dick Gordon.” Doublematted and framed with an Apollo 12 mission patch, medallion, and a printed biography to an overall size of 20.75 x 16. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

366. Charles Conrad. Color official

NASA lithograph of Conrad posing in his white space suit in front of a LEM during training, trimmed to a size of 7.5 x 9.5. Signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “To Joyce, with best wishes, Charles Conrad.” Suede-matted and framed with a Gemini 11 patch, commemorative medallion, and a printed biography to an overall size of 21 x 16. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

369. Apollo 12. Apollo 12 launch day postal cover with a cachet honoring man’s return to the moon, signed in black felt tip by Alan Bean, Richard Gordon, and Charles Conrad, who adds, “Cdr. Apollo XII,” under his signature. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

367. Richard Gordon. Glossy 10 x

8 photo of the Apollo 12 lunar module Intrepid over the lunar surface, matted to an overall size of 11 x 14, signed on the mount in black felt tip by Gordon. Reverse of photo bears a stamp which reads, “NASA photo taken and authenticated by,” and signed in black felt tip again by Gordon. In fine condition, with a small spot of light toning to mat. Provenance: Superior Auction, Fall 1997. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

370. Alan Bean and Richard Gordon. A 9 x 8.5 swatch of Beta cloth, with a pre-printed 3˝ diameter Apollo 12 mission emblem, signed in black felt tip by Alan Bean and Richard Gordon, adding his mission under his signature. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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371. Apollo 12. Flown hatch

plug, flown on board the Yankee Clipper during the Apollo 12 mission. Plug measures .75˝ long, and is housed in a small plastic pouch stapled to an 8 x 4.5 card which bears a statement of authenticity signed by Dick Williamson, which reads, in part: “I certify this hatchplug was flown on the Apollo 12 second moon landing mission. This hatchplug is one of several that were removed…after Yankee Clipper was recovered.” Card is also signed by Richard Gordon and Alan Bean, both adding their mission under their signatures. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

375. Alan Bean. Detailed astronaut model, measuring approximately 2.5˝ tall, of Alan Bean attempting to repair his camera with a hammer. Figurine is attractively presented atop a wooden base with a glass dome cover. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.… (MB $200)

372. Alan Bean. Color lim-

ited edition 26.75 x 21 print entitled ‘Ceremony on the Plain at Hadley,’ numbered 1/150, signed in black felt tip. Print is housed in its original Greenwich Workshop portfolio. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

373. Alan Bean.

Color limited edition 31.5 x 19.5 print entitled ‘Home Sweet Home,’ numbered 66/85, signed in black felt tip. Print is housed in its original Greenwich Workshop portfolio. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

376. Apollo 12. Original LM Descent monitoring Chart, 42 x 8,

labeled in the lower right, “1st Edition, 4 October 1969, LM Descent Monitoring Chart-LMD (PDI to Landing). Chart points out several geographical features of the lunar surface as well as the Fra Mauro landing site. In fine condition. Rolled. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

377. Apollo 12. Large original Targets of Opportunity map, 58 x 12, titled along the right side, “14 Nov. 1969 Launch Date, Targets of Opportunity Flight Chart…3rd Edition 23 Oct. 1969,” with a legend underneath listing the types and speeds of the photos to be taken, as well as other reference points, including the Fra Mauro landing site. In fine condition. Rolled. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

374. Alan Bean. Limited edition color giclee print on canvas, stretched across a 33.25 x 22.25 wooden frame, entitled ‘Lone Star,’ 250/250, signed in the lower left corner in black ink by Bean. In very fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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APOLLO 13 Flown Apollo 13 Robbins medal with Swigert presentation letter: “I hope this Medallion which we carried aboard our spacecraft will bring you the same good fortune Apollo 13 did for me.” 380.

Apollo 13.

Flown Apollo 13 Robbins Medal, approximately 1.25 diameter, with a raised design on the face of the Apollo 13 mission insignia. The reverse of the sterling silver medal is engraved with the full names of astronauts Jim Lovell, Fred Haise, and Jack Swigert, along with spacecraft names Aquarius and Odyssey, the April 11, 1970, launch date, and April 17, 1970, return date. This medal is serial numbered “25.” Condition is mint state and the medallion is encapsulated in a plastic NGC holder and graded MS65. Accompanied by an ALS from Jack Swigert, one page, 7 x 8.75, January 4, 1977. In part: “Apollo 13 was a memorable experience for me. And I hope this Medallion which we carried aboard our spacecraft will bring you the same good fortune Apollo 13 did for me.” ALS in fine condition, with mild intersecting folds (one passing through a single letter of the signature). Flown Robbins Medals are among the most sought after space collectibles, and this, with a vintage letter of provenance from Swigert—a rarity in itself—is one of the most interesting pairings we have seen. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $500)

381. Apollo 13. Color limited edition 23.25 x 34.75 print honoring Apollo 13, entitled ‘From the Moon, Knowledge,’ signed at the bottom in pencil by James Lovell, Fred Haise, and Jack Swigert, each signing below his calligraphically designed name. Also signed in the lower border in pencil by the artist, Lumen Winter, and labeled “Artist’s Print.” Framed to an overall size of 25.25 x 36.75. In fine condition. Winter designed the Apollo 13 mission insignia and produced just 150 of these gorgeous prints. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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382. Apollo 13. Color semi-glossy official NASA photo of the

original Apollo 13 crew, trimmed to a size of 9.75 x 7.5, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “To Joyce, thanks and best wishes—Fred W. Haise,” “Ken Mattingly,” and “James Lovell.” Matted and framed with an original Apollo 13 crew patch, medallion, and printed caption to an overall size of 22.25 x 17. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

384. Apollo 13. Flown swatch of Apollo 13 Odyssey command module seat fabric, 1 x 1, affixed to a 7 x 5 presentation sheet issued to Huey B. Crocker, and signed by James Lovell, Jack Swigert, and Fred Haise, and also signed by Launch Director Walter J. Kapryan. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.… (MB $200)

Flag carried to the moon and personally presented by Haise to Jerry Carr 383. Apollo 13. Flown printed fabric American flag, 5.75

x 3.75, carried to the moon on Apollo 13. Flag is affixed to an 8 x 10 off-white mount, with a handwritten and signed presentation from Fred Haise to astronaut Jerry Carr and his wife, which reads: “To Jerry & Jo Ann, A memento given in appreciation for your help and support during the flight of Apollo 13. This American flag flown to the Moon April 11–17, 1970 on Odessey/Aquarius. Thanks, Fred Haise.” Accompanied by a 2008 letter of provenance from JoAnn Carr, which reads, in part: “This American flag was flown aboard Apollo 13 as a thank you gesture from Fred Haise. My husband…worked closely with Fred as part of the Ground Support crew…This is part of the Carr Collection and has been in my possession since Fred presented it to us.” In fine condition. Considering no flags landed on the moon for this mission, this is just about as good as it gets for Apollo 13 artifacts. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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385. Apollo 13. Flown foil

and hatch plug, flown on the Odyssey during the Apollo 13 mission. Both are housed in a small plastic pouch stapled to an 8 x 4.75 statement of authenticity signed by Dick Williamson, who states: “I personally removed the gold foil from the Spacecraft Odyssey.” In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

386. Apollo 13. Four

different flown swatches of material cut from one of the three ringsail main parachutes that slowed the Odyssey’s descent as it splashed down on the Pacific Ocean, with all four affixed to an informational sheet and certificate of authenticity from Ken Havekotte. Accompanied by a photocopied 1971 letter from a member of the Mechanical Systems Branch sending larger pieces which are placed along the bottom. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

387. Apollo 13. Official NASA

printed Apollo 13 Lunar Surface Procedures manual, dated March 16, 1970, 8 x 10.5, signed on the front cover in black felt tip by James Lovell and Fred Haise. Currently housed in a custom-designed museum-quality OP-3 UV-filtering Acrylite acrylic display. In fine condition, with binding staples removed. Apollo 13 famously had to abort the lunar landing when an oxygen tank exploded, rendering these lunar surface plans unnecessary. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

388.

Apollo 13.

Original NASA-issued Apollo 13 Mission Operation Report, 8.5 x 11, 46 pages, bound by a single staple, issued on March 27, 1970. Report includes chapters on Detailed Objectives and Experiments, Flight Mission Description, Contingency Operations, and Flight Crew. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

389. Apollo 13. Un-

common Apollo 13 embroidered crew patch, 4˝ in diameter, of the type worn by the crew on their post-flight jump suits. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $150)

390. James Lovell and Fred Haise.

Apollo 13 LMS-2 checklist page, used during the mission’s training, 5.25 x 8, with star charts on both sides, signed on one side in black felt tip, “Used in training for Apollo 13, Fred Haise,” and “James Lovell.” Moderate contrast to signatures and notation, otherwise fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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Training-used star chart, identical to the one to be used for their aborted landing

391. Fred Haise. Apollo 13 Lunar Surface star chart, used in training by Fred Haise. The base of this 8.5˝ diameter chart reads, “Apollo

13, LM LO – 2 HR” (meaning LM Lift-off from the lunar surface, minus 2 hours) “11 April 70 LAUNCH” (Being the actual earth launch date for this flight). At minus two hours, the crew planned to align their LM navigational equipment via star sightings with the aid of this chart, enabling their launch into a proper trajectory for rendezvous with the Command Module. Chart is signed on the reverse, “Used in training for Apollo 13—Fred Haise, Apollo 13 LMP,” and has a small swatch of Velcro affixed to the center. In fine condition. This chart is identical to the one that would have been used on the moon if the Service Module oxygen tank had not exploded during the flight allowing Lovell and Haise to land at the Fra Mauro highlands. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

392. Fred Haise. Color official NASA 8 x 10 lithograph of Haise

holding the upper portion of a model rocket, signed and inscribed in blue felt tip, “Best wishes to Joyce, Fred W. Haise.” Doublematted and framed with an Apollo 13 mission patch, medallion, and a printed biography to an overall size of 21.25 x 15.5. In very good condition, with moderate to poor contrast to Haise’s signature against dark background. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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393. James Lovell and Tom Hanks. Hand-

drawn storyboard panel, in felt tip and pencil, from Apollo 13 on a 10.75 x 8.5 offwhite sheet, which shows the command and lunar modules over the lunar surface, and production notes which read, “Spaceship begins to sail overhead—camera follows spaceship.” Signed in the lower border in black felt tip by James Lovell and Tom Hanks. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

396. James Lovell. Official color 10 x 8 NASA semi-glossy photo of the damage to the Apollo 13 service module after it was jettisoned, signed in gold ink, “The damaged Apollo 13 Service Module ‘Odyssey’ after the explosion! James Lovell Commander.” In fine condition. Precertified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

394. Fred Haise. Color 6.5 x 7.5 photo of Haise in his white space suit, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “To George—Best wishes, Fred Haise, Apollo 13 LMP, Enterprise CDR”; and a color 9 x 6.75 photo of the Enterprise landing, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “To George—A picture of my finest hour as a test pilot! Fred Haise, Enterprise CDR, Apollo 13 LMP.” Both are double-matted together along with an Apollo 13 mission patch, an Apollo medallion, and a printed biography to an overall size of 28.25 x 17.75. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

397. James Lovell. Color satin-finish 8 x 10 photo of Lovell in his white space suit, signed in blue felt tip, “Houston, we have a problem, James Lovell, Apollo 13.” In very fine condition. Precertified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

395. James Lovell. Fantastic color satin-finish 19.5 x 13 photo of the famous Apollo 8 ‘Earthrise’ image, signed in silver ink, “James Lovell, Apollo 8.” Attractively framed to an overall size of 22 x 15. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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401. Gene Kranz. Two glossy 10 x 8 photos: one of the damaged Apollo 13 service module, signed “‘Solve the problem. Let’s not make it any worse by guessing!’ 4/13/70, Gene Kranz ‘Flight’”; and one of Kranz at his console, signed “‘Failure is not an option!’ Gene Kranz ‘White Flight.’” In very fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200) 398. James Lovell. Color official NASA 8 x 10 lithograph of Lovell

posing with a model rocket, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “To Joyce—Many thanks for keeping us neat and clean, James Lovell.” Double-matted and framed with an Apollo 13 patch, medallion, and printed biography to an overall size of 21.25 x 15.75. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

399. Jack Swigert. Official color 8 x 10 NASA lithograph of Swigert in a jacket and tie posing with a model of a lunar lander, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “To Alden Hodges, Best wishes, Jack Swigert.” In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

400. Apollo 13 Mission Control. Satin-finish

10 x 8 photo of Mission Control celebrating the conclusion of the Apollo 13 mission, signed in black felt tip by Gene Kranz, Chris Kraft, Glynn Lunney, and Gerry Griffin. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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402. Jack Swigert. Commemorative cover with a cachet honoring Apollo 13 issued by the Manned Spaceflight Cover Society, signed in black felt tip. Encapsulated in a plastic PSA/DNA authentication holder. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

403. Apollo 13. Limited edition set of 20 sterling silver Franklin Mint medallions containing silver carried on the Apollo 13 mission, each struck with a design honoring a different aspect of an Apollo mission. Coins are presented in their original folder and display, including a certificate of authenticity and subscriber’s letter. In overall fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

APOLLO 14 Rare oversized 3-D map of the Fra Mauro landing site 405. Apollo 14. Amazing 3-D map of the Apollo 14 landing site at the Fra Mauro Highlands, 27.75 x 25.5, signed in ink by all three of the mission’s astronauts: Alan Shepard, Edgar Mitchell, and Stuart Roosa. The map’s surface is raised and lowered to follow the lunar landscape and craters, and the path of the astronauts’ journey is labeled with a red line. Framed to an overall size of 28 x 30. Shepard and Mitchell signatures light but legible, a slight brush to Shepard’s signature, and Roosa’s signature very faded with only portions visible, otherwise fine condition. In addition to its impressive size and unusual topography, the most interesting element of this map is that it shows the path that Shepard and Mitchell took during their second moonwalk, during which they attempted to find the 1,000-foot wide Cone Crater. Due to the irregular slopes and hills of the surface, they struggled to find the crater’s rim and turned around. As seen here, they came extremely close to reaching their destination—now estimated within 30 meters—before abandoning the journey. Because this confusion was caused by the moon’s terrain, this style of three-dimensional map is an especially appropriate Apollo 14 item. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $300)

Massachusetts state flag flown into lunar orbit 406. Apollo 14.

Flown printed fabric Massachusetts state flag, 5.5 x 4, carried to the moon on board ‘Kitty hawk’ during the Apollo 14 mission. Flag is signed along the bottom, “Flown on Apollo 14 Edgar Mitchell LMP.” Flag is presented behind Lucite on a beautiful 12 x 5 engraved wooden presentation plaque, which is signed at the bottom in black felt tip by Mitchell. Also accompanied by an unsigned certificate of authenticity from Mitchell which reads, in part: “This State Flag…was flown to the moon aboard the Apollo 14 Command Module…by astronaut Edgar Mitchell. It was stored in Mitchell’s PPK bag. The flag remained in Mitchell’s care until 2000.” In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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407. Apollo 14. Color 10 x 8 official NASA lithograph of the crew

posing in their white spacesuits in front of their mission emblem, signed in red felt tip by Alan Shepard, and in black felt tip by Stu Roosa and Ed Mitchell. In very good condition, with Roosa’s and Mitchell’s signatures a few shades light, but still completely legible, some contrast to Mitchell’s first name, a couple of creases, and a small area of light soiling and ding to right edge. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Safety line carried on the lunar surface 408. Alan Shepard. Flown oneinch long section of lunar surface safety line, carried on the surface of the moon during the Apollo 14 mission, presented to NASA employee Stephen T. Dunham. Swatch is laminated to a 3.25 x 2.75 presentation card reading “Presented in appreciation of your role in Apollo 14’s success. This small portion of the lunar surface safety line was carried by the astronauts on the moon’s surface February 5–6, 1971”; and an official 10 x 8 NASA lithograph of Alan Shepard conducting an experiment on the lunar surface, signed and inscribed in gold ink, “To Ken Havekotte—Thanks for your continued support—attached ‘lunar surface safety line’ was used on the moon by Ed Mitchell and me on 2/5/1971—Alan Shepard, CDR Apollo XIV.” In fine condition. Pictured in the photo is the lunar device that housed the 100-foot safety line in case it would be needed. Shown at Shepard’s right is the Modular Equipment Transporter (MET), which contained the stored location of the lunar surface safety line, designed to be used in an emergency to allow one astronaut to pull another to safety. The MET was a pull-type two-wheeled cart for carrying equipment and lunar samples. It was referred to as the ‘lunar rickshaw.’ Despite the overall 100-foot size of the line, very few examples appear on the market. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

409. Apollo 14. Apollo 14 ‘Type 1’ insurance cover, 6.5 x 3.5,

with a cachet of the mission insignia and Navy and Air Force wings underneath, bearing a January 31, 1971, Kennedy Space Center postmark, signed around the cachet in felt tip by Alan Shepard, Ed Mitchell, and Stu Roosa. In fine condition, with all three signatures just a shade light. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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410. Apollo 14. Flown

fabric swatch, 1 x 1, flown aboard the Apollo 14 mission, affixed to a letter of presentation, bearing pre-printed signatures of the Apollo 14 crew and a sticker of the mission insignia affixed to the bottom, 8 x 10.5, NASA letterhead. Presented to Huey Crocker, letter reads, in part: “In appreciation for your outstanding support of the Apollo 14 mission we the crewmen would like to present you with this piece of equipment carried on board the spacecraft during its flight to the moon and back.” In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

413. Edgar Mitchell and Jim Irwin.

Signed book: Apollo 14: The Moon Book. USS New Orleans, 1971. Hardcover, 9 x 12.5. Signed and inscribed on the reverse of the first free end page, “Dot, Aim high, Jim Irwin Apollo 14,” and “Edgar Mitchell, Apollo 14.” In fine condition. This rare book, compiled by the crew of the New Orleans, chronicles the events leading up to the splashdown and recovery of the command capsule, as well as the handling of the crew and capsule afterwards. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

414. Edgar Mitchell.

Unbound NASA manual entitled “Part II Apollo 14 Photography,” 8 x 10.5, printed in August of 1971, signed on the front cover in black ink, “Edgar Mitchell Apollo 14.” In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

411. Apollo 14. Invitation to a cocktail reception given by the gov-

ernor of the state of Nevada, Mike O’Callaghan, 10 x 7.25, given on March 17, 1971, in honor of the Apollo 14 astronauts, held at Caesars Palace. Signed in felt tip on the left side under a mission emblem sticker by Alan Shepard, Stu Roosa, and Ed Mitchell. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

412. Alan Shepard. Detailed as-

tronaut model, measuring approximately 2.25˝ tall, of Alan Shepard scratching his daughter’s initials onto the lunar surface. Figurine is attractively presented atop a wooden base with a glass dome cover. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.… (MB $200)

415. Edgar Mitchell. Color

8 x 10 official NASA lithograph of Mitchell posing with a model of the LEM, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “To Joyce, with best wishes and many thanks, Ed Mitchell. Double-matted and framed with an Apollo 14 mission patch, a photo of the capsule on its way to splashdown, and a printed biography to an overall size of 20 x 17.5. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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416. Edgar Mitchell. Impressive color satin-finish

31.5 x 7.25 panoramic photo of Mitchell and the Lunar Module on the surface of the moon, signed in gold ink, “Edgar Mitchell, Apollo 14, LMP,” labeling himself, “Hi gain antenna,” “Cone crater,” “Antares,” “Solar wind experiment,” and “Doublet crater.” Matted and framed to an overall size of 37 x 14. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

417. Stuart Roosa.

Official glossy 10 x 8 NASA photo of the Apollo 14 command and service module in orbit, signed in silver paint pen, “This is what I looked like in lunar orbit. Stu Roosa, A-14 CMP.” In fine condition, with a few scattered light surface dings. From the Leslie Cantwell collection. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

420. Alan Shepard. Glossy 10

x 8 NASA photo of the Apollo 14 splashdown, signed in blue felt tip. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.… (MB $200)

421. Alan Shepard. Color satinfinish 8 x 10 photo of the start of the Apollo 14 mission, signed in black felt tip, “Apollo 14 Liftoff, Alan Shepard.” In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

418. Stuart Roosa.

Color official NASA 8 x 10 lithograph, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “Best wishes to Joyce, many thanks for all your help in making the quarters a real ‘home away from home.’ Stuart A. Roosa.” Doublematted and framed with an Apollo 14 patch, medallion, and printed biography to an overall size of 20.75 x 16. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

419. Alan Shepard. Color

10 x 8 official NASA lithograph of Shepard posing in front of the Apollo 14 mission insignia, signed in black felt tip, “Best wishes— Alan Shepard.” In very fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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422. Alan Shepard. Color glossy 8 x 10 photo of Shepard in his white Apollo space suit, signed in blue felt tip. In very fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

423. Alan Shepard. Official glossy 10 x 8 NASA photo of Shepard and Walter Williams monitoring Gordon Cooper’s Mercury flight, signed in black felt tip by Shepard. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

427. Alan Shepard and Edgar Mitchell. Color

424. Alan Shepard. Official color 8 x

satin-finish 10 x 8 photo of the Apollo 14 crew in a raft shortly after splashdown, signed in the lower border in black felt tip, “Splashdown of Apollo 14—Alan Shepard,” and in blue felt tip, “Three voyagers from Deep Space— Edgar Mitchell.” In very fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

10 NASA lithograph of Shepard dressed in a jacket and tie, signed in black ink, “With regards— Alan Shepard.” In fine condition. Precertified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

428. Joe Engle. 425. Alan Shepard. Color

official NASA 8 x 10 lithograph, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “To Joyce, with warm regards and many thanks for your devoted help— Alan B. Shepard, Jr.” Double-matted and framed with an Apollo 14 patch, commemorative cover, and a printed biography to an overall size of 21.25 x 18. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

426. Alan Shepard.

Glossy 10 x 8 NASA photo of Shepard talking to a fellow astronaut preparing for a flight, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “To Joyce—Alan Shepard.” Double-matted and framed with three mission patches, including a rare Gemini 7 crew patch, one commemorative patch, and a printed biography to an overall size of 27.25 x 15.5. Moderate overall creasing, otherwise very good condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Official NASA 8 x 10 lithograph of Engle posing with a LEM model, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “Joyce, Very best wishes to you—Joe Engle.” Double-matted and framed with an Apollo 14 patch, medallion, a color photo of the prime crew of Apollo 14 bearing printed signatures, and a printed biography to an overall size of 21.5 x 17.5. In fine condition, with a mild vertical crease near bottom. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

429. Bruce McCandless.

Shuttle astronaut (born 1937) who was also a member of the Apollo 14 support crew. Official NASA 8 x 10 lithograph of McCandless posing with a capsule model, signed and inscribed in black ballpoint, “With best wishes to Joyce, Bruce McCandless II, 7/14/69.” Double-matted and framed with an Apollo 14 mission patch, a medallion, a Challenger patch, and a printed biography to an overall size of 22.5 x 16.5. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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APOLLO 15 Falcon’s flown Rotational Hand Controller used to land at the Hadley-Apennine, from Scott’s personal collection and described as “especially significant” 431. Apollo 15. Flown lunar module rotational hand controller, used by Dave Scott and flown to the lunar surface on board Apollo 15’s Lunar Module Falcon. Controller and housing measure 4 x 10.5 x 7, with two 15˝ umbilicals protruding from the top of the housing, both with Beta cloth covered plugs at the end. Housing retains its original Honeywell label which reads: “Attitude Controller Assembly; MFG. Serial No. 041P; Mfg Date 3 Mar. 1969.” Spring-loaded hand controller remains quite tight and returns to neutral, and was used to control pitch, roll, and yaw while maneuvering to and from the lunar surface. The communications trigger switch is also present, and a screw on the front of the housing retains one of its wax tamper seals. Located on the left side of the cabin interior, this controller was used by Commander Dave Scott to land the LM to the Hadley Rille landing site, as well as piloting the ascent stage to rendezvous with Command Module for their trip home. In fine condition, with expected light wear. Accompanied by a very detailed 2014 twopage letter of authenticity and explanation from Dave Scott which reads, in part: “I hereby certify that the Rotational Hand Controller (RHC) included with this letter was used to maneuver the Lunar Module ‘Falcon’ during the Apollo 15 descent and landing on the Moon; and after 3 days on the surface of the Moon, this RHC was used during lunar launch, ascent and rendezvous with the Command and Service Module, ‘Endeavor,’ in lunar orbit…This LPD function was especially significant during Apollo 15 whereby during the initial descent from lunar orbit, the Mission Control Center (MCC) informed the crew that the trajectory would take the LM 3,000 feet south of the planned touchdown point. The lunar surface became visible during descent at about 7,000 feet altitude (LM ‘pitchover’) and based on the MCC input that we would land 3,000 feet south, I immediately began to move the target point north using the RHC to redesignate the LGC touchdown point…In summary, this remarkable device (RHC, ACA), coupled with appropriate mode switching, provided the Commander (and LMP) with 11 separate functions during four major phases of a lunar landing mission: —3-axis attitude control during: operations in free space with the combined LM Ascent and Descent Stages; LM powered descent and landing; LM powered ascent after launch from the lunar surface; and free space operations with the Ascent Stage only (rendezvous and docking) —Landing Point Designation, fore, aft, and laterally during approach and landing; and —Communications push-to-talk trigger switch. This Apollo 15 Lunar Module Rotational Hand Controller (RHC, aka ACA) has been in my personal collection since returning to Earth.” RR Auction COA.…(MB $10000)

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Mission-critical flown Crewman Optical Alignment Sight from the Falcon, obtained directly from the mission’s commander 432.

Apollo 15.

Flown Crewman Optical Alignment Sight (COAS), flown to the surface of the moon on board the Apollo 15. Sight measures 8.75 x 4.25 x 3, weighs approximately 1.5 pounds, and has an Autonetics—North American Rockwell metal plate attached to the lower portion which reads: “Sight–Optical Alignment–LM; ME3310018-0025; Ser. No. 06359-0768 BKA,” with a smaller Autonetics label affixed below the optics. This sight was used by Dave Scott during the mission and was secured by its mount above the left window of the lunar module. Accompanied by an incredibly detailed 2014 two-page letter of authenticity and explanation from Dave Scott, which reads, in part: “I hereby certify that the ‘Crewman Optical Alignment Sight’ (COAS) included with this letter was installed in the Lunar Module ‘Falcon’ during Apollo 15…The COAS was used by the Commander (CDR) for rendezvous, docking, star sightings, and horizon alignment during the Lunar Module phases of the mission…This LM 10 COAS has been in my personal possession since returning to Earth.” In fine condition. Arguably one of the most impressive and important pieces of precision lunar module-flown equipment ever offered. RR Auction COA.…(MB $2500)

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“This flag was carried to South Pole, January, 1970. It was also flown in lunar orbit for 6 days, Apollo 15, July ’71” 433. Dave Scott. Flown printed fabric Ameri-

can flag, 5.5 x 4, carried to the South Pole in 1970 and flown to lunar orbit during the Apollo 15 mission. Flag is signed on three white stripes in blue ink, “Dave Scott Apollo 15 CDR, This flag was carried to South Pole, January, 1970. It was also flown in lunar orbit for 6 days, Apollo 15, July ’71.” Accompanied by a letter of authenticity from Dave Scott stating, in part: “I hereby certify that the United States flag included with this letter…is from my personal collection and was carried to the South Pole, Antarctica…and then flown in lunar orbit for six days aboard the CSM Endeavour during Apollo 15…I was a member of the NASA contingent of six on an official visit to Antarctica from 9 through 15 January 1970… Throughout the journey, I carried the attached United States flag in the pocket of my parka as a symbol of exploration…This South Pole/Apollo 15 US flag has been in my personal collection since returning to Earth.” In fine condition. Flags carried on any Apollo mission are highly desirable, with this particular flag making an extra trip to the rugged environs of the Antarctic. Precertified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $500)

Flag carried on the lunar surface for over 18 hours 434.

Apollo 15.

Printed Beta cloth American flag, 2.5 x 1.75, carried on the lunar surface during all three Apollo 15 moonwalks. Flag is affixed to an 11.5 x 15.5 presentation mount, with a printed caption underneath stating, “This flag was carried on the lunar surface throughout the geological exploration of the Hadley-Apennine, Apollo 15, July 26–August 7, 1971.” Also affixed to the mount is a 9.75 x 7.25 color photo of Dave Scott saluting the flag on the lunar surface, signed and inscribed to Dave Scott’s father-in-law at the time, Gen. Issac Ott, in black felt tip on the mount, “To Ike, with all the best and many thanks for all your contributions to the success of this flight, with both airplanes and daughters. Dave Scott,” adding “Aug. 2, 1971,” under the photo; and an extremely rare Apollo 15 ‘Silver XV’ crew patch. Presentation is framed to an overall size of 14.5 x 18.5. Patch and printed caption partially separated from mount, uniform fading to printed caption, and a bit of light foxing to the mount, otherwise fine condition. While at least one full flag kit was carried into lunar orbit on this mission, flags directly from the lunar surface are exceptionally rare. Precertified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $500)

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435.

Historically significant flown map of the area near Apollo 15’s landing site

Apollo 15. Flown lunar map section used during the Apollo 15 flight, 10.25 x 7.75, signed in black felt tip, “Flown to the Moon! Al Worden, Apollo 15 CMP.” Map is labeled to indicate the Bradley Rille, Hadley Rille, and Archimedes Rille, as well as a variety of craters. In fine condition. Accompanied by a letter of provenance signed by Worden, in part: “This Lunar Map was used during the historic flight of Apollo 15…Our mission included the introduction of a Lunar Roving Vehicle to traverse the Moon’s surface and a scientific instrument in the Service Module to study the Moon from above.” Also includes a letter of authenticity from Dave Scott, reading: “I hereby certify that this Lunar Map is from my personal collection and was used by me in lunar orbit during the Apollo 15 mission.” The Apollo 15 landing site was nearby the Hadley Rille, as seen at the bottom of this map. Dave Scott and Jim Irwin used the first lunar rover to make three exploratory trips away from the site, using the Hadley Rille as a guide—these were to Elbow Crater, the edge of Mount Hadley Delta, and to the edge of Hadley Rille northwest of the landing site. During these excursions, they traveled a total of about 17 miles and collected over 170 pounds of moon rocks. A highly desirable flown map portraying an area of the lunar surface that was most crucial to the mission. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $300)

436. Apollo 15. Flown Series 1953B two dollar bill, serial number A70489369A, flown on board the Apollo 15 mission, signed on the reverse in black felt tip by Dave Scott, Al Worden, and Jim Irwin. Double-matted and framed with a statement of authenticity which reads, in part, “This two dollar federal reserve note, serial number A70489369A was carried aboard Apollo 15,” and signed at the conclusion by Dave Scott, Al Worden, and Jim Irwin,” to an overall size of 13.5 x 14.5. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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440. Dave Scott. Detailed

astronaut model, measuring approximately 2.5˝ tall, of Dave Scott dropping a feather and a hammer at the same time to demonstrate Galileo’s theory that all objects fall at the same rate. Figurine is attractively presented atop a wooden base with a glass dome cover. Figurine is detached from the wooden base, though easily re-adherable, and the feather and shovel are present but not attached. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

437. Apollo 15. Small clipped segment of the lunar map used by Dave Scott during lunar orbit aboard the CSM Endeavour, housed in a 3.75 x 2.75 x 1 acrylic display featuring an image of the Endeavour. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

438. Apollo 15. Apollo 15 insurance cover, 6.5 x 3.5, with a cachet of the Apollo 15 mission insignia, and bearing a July 26, 1971, Kennedy Space Center postmark, signed in black felt tip by Dave Scott, Al Worden, and Jim Irwin. Also signed on the reverse of the flap, “From my personal collection. Al Worden, Apollo 15 CMP,” and numbered “#98 AMW.” Accompanied by a 2011 letter of authenticity from Al Worden which states, “I hereby certify that the commemorative postal cover number 250…was an Apollo 15 insurance cover. It has been in my possession since the flight in 1971.” In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

441. Dave Scott: Ed Hengeveld. Gorgeous original watercolor painting by Ed Hengeveld entitled ‘Moment of Reflection,’ 15.75 x 11.75, showing Dave Scott placing a small red Bible on the lunar rover after parking it in its final resting place. Painting is signed in the lower left, “EH 2005.” In fine condition. Accompanied by a letter signed by Hengeveld describing the work, in part: “One of Scott’s last, symbolic actions on the Moon was to place a small red Bible on the lunar rover, leaning against the control panel. He didn’t mention it in his communications with Mission Control and it was only many years later that I read about this for the first time...Using my imagination I painted this rendition, hoping that this is how it would have looked to an observer at the scene.” RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

439. Apollo 15. Apollo 15 launch day postal with a cachet of the mission emblem and a Kennedy Space Center cancellation, signed in blue and black ink by Dave Scott, Al Worden, and Jim Irwin. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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442. Jim Irwin: Ed Hengeveld.

Detailed original watercolor painting by Ed Hengeveld entitled ‘Noah’s Ark,’ 11.75 x 17.75, showing Jim Irwin finding Noah’s Ark on the lunar surface. Painting is signed in the lower left, “EH 2005.” In fine condition. Accompanied by a letter signed by Hengeveld describing the work, in part: “After returning from the Moon in 1971, Apollo-15 astronaut Jim Irwin spent the final years of his life searching for the remains of Noah’s Ark…painting this scene wasn’t easy. Apart from problems in deciding the right perspective, I didn’t have a clue how the Ark should look, or how big it should be in relation to Irwin. But after some research I think I managed to paint a reasonably convincing Ark.” RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

444. Jim Irwin. Official color 10 x 8 NASA lithograph of Irwin saluting the American flag on the surface of the moon, signed in black felt tip beneath a pre-printed sentiment. In very fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.… (MB $200)

Highly desirable WSS NASA portrait 443. Jim Irwin. Super rare official color 8 x 10 NASA lithograph of Irwin in his white space suit, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “To Mr. Hodges, my very best wishes, Jim Irwin, Apollo 15,” adding a small sketch of a crescent moon next to his mission. In fine condition, with a couple of trivial corner tip dings. Irwin white space suit portraits are easily the rarest of any of the moonwalkers and highly coveted by collectors. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $300)

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445. Dave Scott.

Exceptional satin-finish 31.5 x 7.25 panoramic photo of the lunar surface after the Apollo 15 landing, signed in silver ink, “Dave Scott, Apollo 15 CDR,” adding labels of “Mt. Hadley,” “Swann Range,” “Silver Spur,” “Hadley Delta,” and “LRV #1 & Jim Irwin.” Matted and framed to an overall size of 37 x 13. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

448. Dave Scott. Color

446. Jim Irwin. Official NASA 8 x 10 lithograph of Irwin posing with

a model of a LEM, signed and inscribed in black ink, “To Joyce, Best wishes, Jim Irwin.” Double-matted and framed with an Apollo 15 mission patch, medallion, and a printed biography to an overall size of 21.75 x 15.25. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

satin-finish 10.75 x 13.75 photo of Scott with the lunar rover on the surface of the moon, signed in gold ink, “The three most memorable days of my life were spent on the Moon. I often feel a pang of nostalgia. Dave Scott, Apollo 15 CDR.” Doublematted and framed to an overall size of 15.5 x 18.5. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

447. Dave Scott. Color

satin-finish 19 x 13 photo of the Apollo 15 launch, signed in black felt tip, “Dave Scott, Apollo 15 CDR.” Nicely framed to an overall size of 21 x 15. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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449. Dave Scott. Official glossy 10 x 8 NASA photo of the launch

of Apollo 15, signed in black felt tip. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

450. Dave Scott. Color official NASA 8 x 10 lithograph of Scott in a jacket and tie, an astronaut pin on his lapel, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “To Joyce, with best wishes and many thanks for keeping our quarters so neat and clean, Dave Scott.” Double-matted and framed with an original Apollo 9 crew patch and an Apollo 15 mission patch, a medallion, and a printed biography to an overall size of 22.25 x 18.5. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

451. Al Worden. Official NASA 8 x 10 lithograph of Worden

with a LEM model, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “To Joyce—Very best wishes, Al Worden.” Double-matted and framed with an Apollo 15 patch, medallion, and printed biography to an overall size of 20.5 x 15. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

452. Al Worden.

Two color satin-finish 4 x 4 photos of the lunar surface, matted together to an overall size of 16 x 20, signed on the mat in black felt tip. Reverse of photos bear stamps that read, “NASA authenticated by,” and are signed in black felt tip, “Al Worden,” with one signed twice. In fine condition. Provenance: Superior Auction, Fall 1998. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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APOLLO 16 “As per your letter to President Nixon, we were pleased to carry your enclosed flag to the moon on Apollo 16”

454. Apollo 16. Remarkable flown printed fabric American flag, 5.5 x 4, flown aboard Apollo 16 at the request of a Vietnam veteran. Flag is sewn to a white cloth mount, signed in black felt tip, “This flag was carried to the lunar surface on Apollo 16, April 16–27, 1972. John Young, CDR.” Includes a TLS from Deke Slayton to Captain Thomas C. Seitzinger, Jr., signed “D. K. Slayton,” one page, 8.5 x 11, NASA letterhead, February 26, 1972. In part: “Your recent letter to President Nixon has been referred to me for action. As you know the items that the crews carry in their personal preference kits are strictly personal choice. We receive thousands of requests…and, since the crew has a very tight weight limitation, we normally carry nothing that does not belong to the crews’ personal friends or family. However, I passed on your flag to John Young with the understanding he had no obligation to me or anyone else to carry it, and he will try to fit it into his kit on Apollo 16 in April… We appreciate all the good things you have done for your country, as I know the President does, and hope to get your flag back to you safely.” Also includes a TLS by Young from after the mission, signed “John Young,” one page, 8.5 x 11, NASA letterhead, June 27, 1972. In part: “As per your letter to President Nixon, we were pleased to carry your enclosed flag to the moon on Apollo 16. As you know, Apollo 16 was a very significant lunar highlands mission of discovery. But I never forget that the great people and their ideals that our flag represents makes our space program possible.” Flag is matted and framed to an overall size of 12 x 9. Light blocks of toning to flag and significant blocks of toning to letters due to adhesive, otherwise overall fine condition. Accompanied by a certificate of authenticity from Novaspace for Young’s autograph on the flag display, and a copy of a newspaper article about Seitzinger receiving the flag. The news article relates that Seitzinger carried the small American flag throughout his tour in Vietnam, during which he lost a leg after being ambushed by 30 North Vietnamese fighters. Both Young and Slayton were military men themselves—Young completed a tour with the Navy during the Korean War and was then sent to flight school, and Slayton was an Air Force pilot who flew 63 combat missions over Europe and Japan during World War II—so they certainly appreciated Seitzinger’s service to his country. Flown American flags from Apollo missions are among the most desirable space collectibles, and these extremely scarce relics rarely have such an interesting story and patriotic association behind them—a truly unique Apollo 16 artifact. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $1000)

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Highly important orbital map carried to the lunar surface from Duke’s personal collection

455. Charlie Duke. Flown lunar orbital map carried to the lunar surface aboard the LM Orion during the Apollo 16 mission. Map measures

10.5 x 7.75, is labeled “17” in the upper right, and covers longitudes 32E to 36E, with the flight trajectory in the center. This portion shows an area east of their landing site that included part of the Sea of Nectar and the Crater Isidorus. Map is signed in blue felt tip, “This map was used aboard the lunar module ‘Orion’ during our landing on the moon. It then remained in the ‘Orion,’ on the moon, for nearly 72 hours. Charles M. Duke, Jr., Apollo 16 moonwalker.” Duke has also added “flight trajectory” along one of the vertical lines of the map. Map is housed in a sleeve with Duke’s signed personal lunar surface artifact certification label, with a smaller “Flight-Recovered” label initialed by Duke. In fine condition.

Accompanied by a handwritten letter of certification by Duke, which reads, in part: “This lunar map labeled number 17 was used by the crew of Apollo 16 during our lunar orbits prior to our descent and landing on the Descartes Highlands. We used this chart to monitor our orbital position prior to landing…This map remained in the LM ‘Orion’ during our stay on the lunar surface. It was exposed to the lunar vacuum during our three EVA’s. It was transferred back to the CM ‘Casper’ for the return to earth. This map has remained a part of my personal collection since our splashdown on April 27, 1972. Display this map with pride as a remembrance of Apollo where man first ventured beyond earth orbit.” Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $1000)

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Rover electrical schematic which spent over 20 hours on the lunar surface 456. Charlie Duke. Flown lunar rover schematic used on the lunar surface by Charlie Duke during the Apollo 16 mission. Double-sided schematic is printed on a 10 x 8 sheet of heavy cardstock, with three punch holes to top edge for storage in the Lunar Surface Maps book. One side shows an electrical power diagram from the batteries all the way to the drive control, with the reverse showing the communication circuits. Signed on one side in blue felt tip, “This lunar rover schematic was carried aboard our lunar rover by John Young and myself during our drives across the lunar surface: April 21-23, 1972. Charles M. Duke, Jr., LMP.” In fine condition. Accompanied by a 2014 letter of authenticity from Duke, which reads, in part: “This is to certify that the accompanying Lunar Rover (LRV) Schematic from the Lunar Surface Maps Book was carried on the lunar rover while we drove the Moon during our EVA traverses in Descartes Highland… While on the Moon, John Young and I drove the lunar rover during our exploration. We had a LM Lunar Surface Maps book…in order to navigate across the valley’s surface. The maps, as well as this LRV schematic, were contained in the book which was carried on the lunar surface. This ‘LRV’ schematic spent approximately 20 hours and 14 minutes on the lunar surface…It was kept under my (Lunar Module Pilot’s) seat during our EVA traverses across the lunar surface… We kept this schematic on board the rover during our lunar travels, since it was key to the lunar surface mission. In the event of a system or electric motor failure during one of our EVAs, we would have reviewed the schematic to attempt to repair the rover…This Lunar Rover Schematic has been in my personal collection for forty years since it was presented to me after my return to Earth in 1972.” Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $1000)

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One-of-a-kind St. Christopher medal carried to the lunar surface and a Jerusalem tile flown in lunar orbit

457. Charlie Duke. Flown St. Christopher statue carried to the lunar surface by Duke on board

the Apollo 16 Lunar Module Orion. Statue measures approximately one-inch high and was stored in Duke’s PPK kit inside the lunar module. Statue is accompanied by an eye-catching 10 x 14 hand-calligraphed and -illuminated prayer for the Apollo 16 astronauts, said by the children of The Holy Spirit School and Father Paddy Roche, and illuminated by the Carmelite Nuns of Up Holland, England. Reverse of the prayer is signed, “This prayer was hand painted by the students and staff of Holy Spirit school and personally given to Charlie Duke by Father Paddy Roche. Charlie Duke.”

Also included is a lovely 1˝ x 1˝ hand-painted Jerusalem tile, which Duke carried into lunar orbit on board Apollo 16’s Command Module Casper. Accompanied by a 2001 letter of authenticity from Duke, which reads, in part: “This is to certify that this one (1) inch tall St. Christopher statue accompanied me aboard our Lunar Module Orion to the Descartes Highlands…This statue then spent the next three days on the surface of the Moon housed in my Personal Preference Kit (PPK) in the Orion. This St. Christopher statue was presented to me by my sister, Betsy, before our liftoff…These items, though personal, were a part of the official stowage list for the Apollo 16 mission. This statue is, to the best of my knowledge, a one of a kind treasure here on Earth of the religious artifacts carried to the surface of the Moon.” Also accompanied by a letter from Duke certifying the Jerusalem tile. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $1000)

458. Apollo 16. Flown printed fabric American flag, 5.5 x 4, carried to the moon on Apollo 16. Flag is affixed by its corner tips to a 13.5 x 10.5 presentation certificate stating, “This flag was carried to the moon by the crew of Apollo 16,” and is signed in black felt tip by Charlie Duke, John Young, and Ken Mattingly, with an inscription in another hand which reads, “To Patty, with our best wishes—,” and a Beta cloth patch affixed to the lower left. Triple-matted and framed to an overall size of 21 x 17.5. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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459. Apollo 16. Series 1969 B one dollar bill, signed on the portrait side in ballpoint by John Young and Ken Mattingly and in blue felt tip by Charlie Duke. In fine condition, with a central vertical fold and mild wrinkling. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

460. Apollo 16.

Color satin-finish 10 x 8 photo of the liftoff of Apollo 16, signed in black felt tip, “Liftoff of the 363 FT high mighty Saturn V rocket pushing with 7 1/2 million pounds of thrust launching us toward the heavens with John, Ken and myself on top in the CSM. We are on our way to the moon and the 5th lunar landing at Descartes Highland Plains 250,000 mils away. Charlie Duke, Apollo 16 LMP, April 16, 1972,” “John Young, Apollo 16 CDR,” and “Ken Mattingly.” In very fine condition. Accompanied by a certificate of authenticity from Novaspace for Young’s signature. From the Leslie Cantwell collection. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

462. Charlie Duke. Complete

unbound USAF T38A Aircraft Flight Manual, used by Duke during training. Manual measures 8.25 x 11, is broken into 10 sections, and is dated “Change 2 1 April 1973.” Signed on the front cover, “Used during my flight training and proficiency training at JSC. Charlie Duke, Apollo 16.” In fine condition, with a small red ink notation to top of front cover and a rusty staple mark to left edge of cover. Precertified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

461. Apollo 16. Color satin-

finish 10 x 8 photo of the lunar ascent of Apollo 16, signed in blue felt tip, “Man, Ken, we’ve got a load of rocks! April 23, 1972, Charlie Duke Apollo 16,” and “Ken Mattingly,” and signed in silver ink, “John Young, Apollo 16 CDR, April 23, 1972.” In fine condition. From the Leslie Cantwell collection. Precertified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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Apollo 16

463. Apollo 16. Original Apollo 16 Lunar Rover Vehicle Stowage list, 11 x 8.5, unbound, 13 pages, issued by NASA on January 21, 1972. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

464. Charlie Duke. Beta cloth swatch, 9 x 9, with a printed 3.5˝ diameter Apollo

16 mission emblem in the center, signed in black felt tip, “Apollo 16—The voyage of a lifetime, Charlie Duke, Apollo 16 LMP.” In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

465. Apollo 16. Triangular-shaped cue card used during train-

ing for the Apollo 16 mission. Card measures 6.5 x 7, is dated August 1, 1972, at the top, and holds procedures for splashdown as well as several emergency procedures, including “CM Unstable,” and “Drogues Fail.” The table in the lower left corner has been filled out in pencil by one of the trainees, with several red ink notations and crossed out lines on the card as well. Card starts with the capsule at 90K, has a small box with additional instructions for a night landing, and finishes with a post-landing checklist and capsule stabilization with float bags. Reverse has several small swatches of Velcro affixed and is labeled in the upper right, “CMS7.” In fine condition, with expected light wear. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Descent Orbit Initiation ‘no go’ cue card 466. Apollo 16. DOI 1 Limits cue card used during training for the Apollo 16 mission. Single-sided card measures 5.75 x 4.75, is headed at the top, “DOI 1 Limits,” and lists three columns of “no go’s,” which would prevent the astronauts from beginning their Descent Orbit Initiation to the lunar surface. Among the potential problems are fire or smoke in the cabin, issues with the oxygen and hydrogen cryo tanks, and guidance and navigation problems. One line of the card has been crossed out in red ink. Reverse bears three small swatches of Velcro and is dated in type “94/72.” In fine condition, with a couple spots of mild toning. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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Training-used LM Data Card book 467. Apollo 16. Apollo 16 LM Data Card Book used by Charlie Duke while training for the mission. Thirty-two page book measures 8.5 x 10.5, is bound with three metal rings, and dated December 16, 1971, on the cover. The blank cards inside include Lunar Surface, Abort/Ascent, LM Jettison, Mission Rules, and Consumables. Signed on the cover in black felt tip, “Charlie Duke, LMP.” In fine condition, with some light toning and soiling to outside covers. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

468. Apollo 16. A collection of nine different

color transparencies cut from the first (precolor corrected) numbered Master in 1972 from the Apollo 16 mission on five various size strips. Images include: Charlie Duke by the American flag, an earthrise, a view from the driver’s seat of the lunar rover, and three consecutive views of lunar experiments. Accompanied by a letter of authenticity from Richard W. Underwood, Supervisory Aerospace Technologist. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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Apollo 16

469. Apollo 16. Collection of nine 70mm color transparencies made

from a numbered master of roll #116, a lunar surface roll. Images are of: three consecutive views of a large moon rock; three consecutive views of the Lunar Module and rover; and three consecutive views of a lunar rock and hand tool. Accompanied by a letter of authenticity from Richard W. Underwood, Supervisory Aerospace Technologist, who personally cut them from the Master, and states the reduced color contrast is due to “receiving excessive heat and radiation on the Moon.” In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

470. John Young.

Color 17.5 x 13.75 print of an artist’s rendition of the Space Shuttle being taken to the launch pad, signed in black felt tip, “Great journeys begin with small steps, John Young, STS-1 CDR, STS-9 CDR.” Framed to an overall size of 21 x 17. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

473. Charlie Duke.

Official color 8 x 10 NASA lithograph of the lift off of Apollo 16, signed in blue felt tip, “Charles M. Duke, Jr., Apollo 16 launch, 16 April 1972.” In very fine condition. From the Leslie Cantwell collection. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

474. Charlie Duke.

Fantastic color satinfinish 8 x 10 photo of Duke standing next to the lunar rover, signed in black felt tip, “Charlie Duke, Apollo 16 LMP.” In very fine condition. From the Leslie Cantwell collection. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

471. Charlie Duke. Glossy 10 x 8 photo of John Young leaping in

the air as he salutes the American flag, matted to an overall size of 14 x 11, signed on the mat in black felt tip. The reverse of the photo bears a stamp that reads, “NASA authenticated by,” and signed in black felt tip, “Charlie Duke.” In fine condition. Provenance: Superior Auction, Fall 1998. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

475. Charlie Duke. Hand-

472. Apollo 16. Rare official unsigned color semi-glossy 10 x 8

‘red-numbered’ NASA photo of a partially buried boulder at Plum Crater, with the astronaut’s gray/color scale leg on top of the boulder. In fine condition, with a couple of small creases and edge tears along top edge. From the Leslie Cantwell collection. RR Auction COA.… (MB $200)

some 8 x 10 portrait of Duke posing with a model of a LEM, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “To Joyce, with best wishes, Charlie Duke, Jr.” Double-matted and framed with an Apollo 16 patch, an Apollo 16 moon landing commemorative cover, and a printed biography to an overall size of 21 x 18. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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476. Charlie Duke.

Uncommon NASA space suit portrait of the Apollo 16 commander

Glossy 8 x 10 photo of Duke suited up for the Apollo 16 launch and standing in front of a ‘Have a Nice Day’ poster, signed in black felt tip, “It was a great day, Charlie Duke, Apollo 16.” In very fine condition. From the Leslie Cantwell collection. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

477. Ken Mattingly. Official

NASA 8 x 10 lithograph of Mattingly posing with a model, signed and inscribed in black ink, “Joyce, Thanks for your friendly help and thoroughness. We appreciate what you’ve done to make our stay as KSC comfortable, Ken Mattingly.” Double-matted and framed with an Apollo 16 mission patch, medallion, and printed biography to an overall size of 20.75 x 15.5. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

478. Charlie Duke and Edgar Mitchell. Two photos: color

479. John Young. Scarce color 8 x 10 official NASA lithograph from 1974, signed in black felt tip, “John Young, Apollo 16 Commander.” In very fine condition. Official Apollo-era portraits of Young are quite elusive. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

satin-finish 13 x 7.5 photo of a panoramic view of Duke on the lunar surface, signed in silver ink, “Charlie Duke, Apollo 16 LMP,” labeling himself, “Rover II,” and “Plum Crater”; and a satin-finish 9.5 x 8 photo of Mitchell on the moon, signed in silver ink, “Edgar Mitchell, Apollo 14.” Photos are nicely matted and framed to respective sizes of 17.5 x 11.5 and 14 x 12. In overall fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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APOLLO 17

Cernan-certified lunar rover topographical map straight from the surface of the moon 481. Apollo 17. Amazing and mission-critical flown lunar rover topographical map, used on the lunar surface to help navigate the rover during the Apollo 17 mission. Chart measures 10 x 8, and is labeled in type, “Sheet S E,” “Contour Interval 10 Meters,” and “December 1972.” Chart identifies the landing area for the lunar module, shows planned routes for the rover, and also shows the contour of the lunar surface as well as identifying all of the craters in the area. Craters include: Snoopy, Sputnik, Sherlock, Camelot, Emory, and Steno. Also labeled on the map are “Station 5,” an important stop during the second EVA, as well as “Gabbro,” which was an important discovery in the formation of the Taurus-Littrow region. Map is signed on the reverse in black felt tip, “This map was used aboard the Apollo XVII lunar rover. Gene Cernan, Apollo XVII CDR.” In fine condition, with three punch holes to bottom edge and a few scattered light surface creases. Accompanied by a 2010 certificate of authenticity from Cernan, which reads, in part: “This is to certify that the accompanying Lunar Rover Topographical Map…was used by me to help navigate while driving the Apollo 17 lunar rover on the moon… We had a series of maps specifically intended for use in conjunction with our lunar rover to navigate across the valley’s surface. The maps were contained in the book, ‘LM Lunar Surface Maps,’ which was carried in the rover on the lunar surface… This lunar map has spent 22 hours and 3 minutes on the lunar surface… This lunar rover map is one of the few objects actually used directly on the Moon’s surface.” Arguably one of the most important lunar surface relics, as this map was crucial to the mission’s extensive scientific exploration of the Moon. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $1000)

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482. Apollo 17. Flown printed fabric American flag, 5.5 x 4, flown to the moon aboard the America Command Module. Flag is affixed to a 10.75 x 13.5 certificate stating the flag was carried to the moon and presented to Richard C. Proffitt, “in appreciation of your role in the success of the Apollo Program. This flag was carried around the moon by the Apollo 17 Astronauts December 10–14, 1972,” and signed by a NASA official. Framed to an overall size of 12 x 15. In fine condition. Proffitt served as NASA’s Launch Complex 39 Operations Manager from 1969 to 1976. Accompanied by two 1975 letters to Proffitt, one from Director Lee Scherer, presenting the flag to Proffitt, and one inviting Proffitt to the presentation ceremony. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

484. Apollo 17. Color 10 x 8 official NASA lithograph of the crew posing with their lunar rover, the launch pad carrying their vehicle in the background, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “To Bruce, to one of the strongest Apollo program supporters, Ron Evans,” “Gene Cernan,” and “H. H. Schmitt.” In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

483. Apollo 17. Color 13.75 x 10.5 photo of the lift-off of the Apollo

17 mission, affixed to a 19.5 x 15.5 mount, signed and inscribed in black felt tip by Gene Cernan to the skipper of the USS Ticonderoga, “To Norm Green—Captain (Skipper) USS Ticonderoga–CVA 14, ‘The Beginning…Apollo XVII 7 Dec 1972, with appreciation from our part of the team to yours—Gene Cernan,” “Ron Evans,” and “Harrison H. Schmitt.” Framed to an overall size of 20.5 x 16.5. In fine condition, with a few small areas of surface loss, mostly to edges, and scattered light foxing to mount. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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485. Apollo 17.

Apollo 17 moon landing postal cover with a cachet honoring the Challenger’s landing on the lunar surface, signed in black ink and felt tip by Gene Cernan, Ron Evans, and Jack Schmitt. In very fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

486. Apollo 17. Commemorative

cover with a cachet of the Apollo 17 mission insignia, signed in black felt tip by Gene Cernan, Jack Schmitt, and Ron Evans. In very fine condition. Accompanied by an original NASA Facts Apollo 17 preflight summary. From the Leslie Cantwell collection. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

487.

Apollo 17. Two

pieces of flown Kapton foil from the outer skin of the ‘America’ capsule, housed in a 3˝ tall acrylic display from the Cernan Corp. with a presentation printed on the bottom. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

488. Apollo 17. Scarce 4.5˝ diameter Apollo 17 mission patch made by AB Emblem, featuring Gene Cernan’s ‘hidden’ initials, “EC,” embroidered in dark blue thread above Apollo’s shoulder. In fine condition. There were about 150 of these patches made for each of the Apollo 17 crew members. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

489. Apollo 17. Original NASA Apollo 17 Final Lunar Surface Procedures, Vol. 1: Nominal Plans,” 8 x 10.5, 310 pages, dated November 6, 1972. Manual provides information regarding the landing site, mission objectives, experiments, and all three of the mission’s EVAs. Previous owner’s name is written along the top of the cover. In fine condition, with a bit of scattered light toning and soiling to covers. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

490. Gene Cernan and Charlie Duke. Two color satin-

finish 14 x 11 photos: one of Charlie Duke next to Plum Crater, signed in blue felt tip; and one of Gene Cernan adjusting the American flag on the lunar surface, also signed in blue felt tip. In very fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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491. Gene Cernan.

Color satin-finish 10 x 8 photo of Cernan with the American flag on the lunar surface, with the earth far off in the distance, signed in silver ink, “Gene Cernan, Apollo XVII.” In fine condition, with a few scattered light bends and creases. From the Leslie Cantwell collection. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

495. Gene Cernan and Harrison Schmitt.

Limited Astronaut Scholarship Foundation color satin-finish 10 x 8 photo of the Apollo 17 launch, signed in black felt tip by Gene Cernan and Harrison Schmitt. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

492. Gene Cernan. Official color

8 x 10 NASA lithograph of Cernan in his white space suit, signed in black felt tip. In very fine condition. From the Leslie Cantwell collection. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

493. Gene Cernan. Color satin-finish 8 x 10 photo of the Apollo 17 CSM in orbit around the moon, signed in silver ink, “Gene Cernan, Apollo XVII.” In very fine condition. Precertified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

494. Gene Cernan. Color official NASA 8 x 10 lithograph of Cernan posing in front of an American flag, signed and inscribed in blue felt tip, “To Joyce, Thank you for taking care of us so well! Many thanks & sincere best wishes, Gene Cernan.” Double-matted and framed with three mission patches and a printed biography to an overall size of 23 x 16. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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496. Gene Cernan and Ron Evans. Official glossy 10 x 8 NASA photo of Cernan and Evans having a discussion on the tarmac, signed in black felt tip, “It’s tough being commander! Gene Cernan, 10/86,” and “Sure wish I had access to these planes now, Ron Evans, Apollo 17, Apr. 86.” In fine condition. A very uncommon training image. From the Leslie Cantwell collection. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

497. Gene Cernan and Ron Evans. Fantastic oversized color 13.5 x 10.75 photo of Gene Cernan saluting the American flag on the lunar surface, affixed to a 20 x 16 mount, signed on the mount in black ink by Gene Cernan and Ron Evans. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

498. Ron Evans. Color of-

ficial NASA 8 x 10 lithograph of Evans holding the upper portion of a model rocket, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “To Joyce, Best wishes, Ron Evans.” Double-matted and framed with an Apollo 17 patch, medallion, and a printed biography to an overall size of 20.75 x 15.25. In fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

499. Harrison Schmitt. Color 8 x 10

official NASA lithograph of Schmitt posing in his white spacesuit, signed in black felt tip. In very fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.… (MB $200)

500. Harrison Schmitt. Official

satin-finish 10 x 8 NASA photo of the Apollo 17 crew loading into the van for their ride to the launch pad, signed in black felt tip, “Harrison H. Schmitt.” In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

501. Harrison Schmitt. Color 8

x 10 NASA lithograph of Schmitt in a jacket and tie, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “Best wishes, Joyce! Jack Schmitt.” Doublematted and framed with an Apollo 17 mission patch, a commemorative medallion, and a printed biography to an overall size of 21.25 x 16.25. Some light overall irregular ink adhesion, otherwise fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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APOLLO-SOYUZ

Flown and fully-signed, from Stafford’s personal collection 503. Apollo-Soyuz. Exceptional flown 5.5 x 5.5 Beta cloth swatch from Tom Stafford’s personal collection, with a 3.25˝ mission insignia printed in the center, signed around the insignia in ink and felt tip by Deke Slayton, Tom Stafford, Vance Brand, Alexei Leonov, and Valeri Kubasov. In fine condition, with Leonov’s signature a couple shades light, but still completely legible. Accompanied by a 2008 letter of authenticity from Tom Stafford, which reads, in part: “This is to certify that the accompanying Apollo/Soyuz Test Project Beta Cloth patch bearing the signatures of the American and Soviet crew was carried, by me, aboard our spacecraft during the first flight of international cooperation…NASA’s policy allowed astronauts to keep disposable equipment or personal memorabilia from their mission as personal mementos, and I accordingly chose to include this beta cloth patch presentation among mine. The ASTP Beta Cloth…has remained a treasured part of my personal space collection for over thirty years.” Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

505. ApolloSoyuz. Flown Rus-

504. Deke Slayton. Flown checklist carried on board the ApolloSoyuz mission in 1975 and used by Deke Slayton. Double-sided checklist measures 5.75 x 8, with one side labeled at the top, “UVA 150 M O/P,” and the other side listing the procedure for “UVA Prep,” and lists procedures for undocking from Soyuz. Each side has four small affixed swatches of Velcro for mounting to the control panel. Accompanied by a 2006 letter of authenticity from Slayton’s wife Bobbie, which reads, in part: “This checklist was flown on the Apollo Soyuz Mission and was used by Command Module Pilot Donald K. ‘Deke’ Slayton.” In fine condition. Provenance: Regency-Superior: April, 2007. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

146

Apollo-soyuz

sian stamp sheet, 3.25 x 4.5, carried on board the Apollo-Soyuz mission, and bearing a July 15, 1975, Baikonur Cosmodrome postal cancellation. Signed along the top, “Flown on ASTP, Tom Stafford,” and also signed by Alexei Leonov, under his image as well. Accompanied by a letter of authenticity from Tom Stafford, which reads, in part: “The stamp sheet…was flown on the Apollo-Soyuz mission during July 1975…This stamp sheet is from my private collection.” In fine condition. A rare item from the first handshake in space that has been signed by both the American and Russian commanders. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

506. Tom Stafford. Three

different flown Apollo-Soyuz stickers, all carried during the mission, each measuring 3.5˝ in diameter, one featuring the US mission emblem, one of the Soviet mission emblem, and one uncommon Vitachrome Snoopy mission sticker. All three are signed on the reverse, “Flown on ASTP, Tom Stafford.” In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

507. Apollo-Soyuz: Slayton and Brand. Two items:

First, an official NASA 8 x 10 lithograph of Vance Brand posing with a small LEM model, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “To Joyce, with best regards, Vance Brand.” Doublematted and framed with an Apollo-Soyuz mission patch, FDC, and a printed biography to an overall size of 22 x 16.5. Second, a color official NASA 8 x 10 lithograph of Deke Slayton with a rocket model in the background, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “To Joyce, with great appreciation for your continuing support—D. K. Slayton.” Double-matted and framed with an Apollo-Soyuz mission patch, FDC, and a printed biography to an overall size of 23 x 18.5. Both items are in fine condition. Inscribed to longtime NASA employee Joyce Abrams, who was a senior member of the ground support team. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

508. NASA Worm Beta Cloth. A 7 x 5 swatch of Beta cloth with

a 6 x 1.75 printed NASA ‘worm’ logo in the center. In fine condition, with slight fraying to edges. This type of patch was used by the ApolloSoyuz crew in 1975, worn high on the right shoulder of the A7L suits. Accompanied by a photo of this patch as it appeared on the suit. Most photos of the ASTP crew in training show the NASA vector insignia on their suits as the NASA ‘worm’ logo was only introduced shortly before the flight itself. These patches were produced in beta cloth form only for this mission, and the only examples of these patches to have surfaced in recent years came from the Deke Slayton estate. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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SKYLAB

510. Skylab. Collection of seven official NASA lithographs, each signed and inscribed by the astronaut pictured. Signers are: Jerry Carr, Ed Gibson, Joe Kerwin, Don Lind, Jack Lousma, Bill Pogue, and Paul Weitz. Each photo is individually double-matted and framed with a Skylab mission patch, medallion, and printed biography or caption. In overall fine condition. More comprehensive descriptions of each item are available online at RRAuction.com. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

511. Skylab 1. Color 13.5 x 10.75 photo of the recovery of the

Skylab crew, affixed to a 19.25 x 15.5 mount, signed and inscribed on the mount in black to the skipper of the USS Ticonderoga, “To Captain Green, Thanks & well done, with best wishes from the crew of Skylab I, Charles Conrad,” and “Joe Kerwin,” and “Paul Weitz.” In fine condition, with some scattered light toning and foxing to mount and light toning around edge of photo. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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512. Skylab 1. Beta cloth swatch, 9 x 9, with a printed 3.5˝ diameter

Skylab I mission emblem, signed in black felt tip by crew members Charles Conrad, Joe Kerwin, and Paul Weitz, and signed again at the bottom, “From my personal collection, Paul Weitz.” In very fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

513. Skylab 1. Flown fragment of a Skylab oxygen supply tank recovered by three people in Western Australia, presented in a 4.25˝ tall acrylic display above a small copy of a photo of the recovered tank, information on Skylab, and a 1979 letter from the leader of the NASA Skylab Team, sending thanks for assistance in the recovery. A bit of toning to acrylic, otherwise fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

514. Skylab 1: Charles Conrad.

Flown Skylab I mission patch, 4˝ in diameter, carried on board Skylab for 28 days. Patch is affixed to a 6.25 x 8.25 certificate of authenticity signed by Charles Conrad, and reads, in part: “This cloth patch… is from my personal collection…This patch was carried with us during the launch of the SL-2 Saturn 1B vehicle… and flew in space for 28 days.” In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Important world-wide weather chart used in the pre-flight briefing and carried into space

515. Skylab 1: Paul Weitz. Flown world weather map, used in

the pre-launch briefing for Skylab I, and carried on board the mission. Color map measures 38 x 13.75, with “Skylab Weather Briefing Chart (NWB) 3, Edition 1 July 1972,” with hand-done felt tip details of all major weather fronts, areas of rain, and high and low pressures done by a NASA employee, with multiple notations in the left and bottom borders. Signed in the right border, “Used at our pre-launch weather briefing and carried in the SL-2 CM during the Skylab I mission. Paul Weitz, PLT.” In fine condition, with previous storage folds. Accompanied by a certificate of authenticity from Weitz, which states this is “a flown world weather chart…that I chose to bring back to Earth upon completion of our mission.” Also included is a photo of Weitz holding the chart. Launch day preparation included a detailed briefing on the weather, not just of the immediate launch area, but of the entire world. This was necessary due to the possibilities of a launch abort, off-course flight path, or early re-entry, which could have placed the crew almost anywhere on the planet. Fortunately the chart was not needed, and Weitz and his crew spent 28 days in orbit. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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Flown patches and name tag cut directly from Weitz’s in-flight durette jacket

516. Skylab 1: Paul Weitz. Three of Weitz’s flown patches and name tag from his in-flight jacket

worn during his Skylab mission. First is a 3.75 x 3.75 mission patch, cut from the left breast of the jacket, signed on the reverse, “This Skylab I patch was cut from my Durette in-flight jacket flown on Skylab I mission and is from my personal collection. Paul Weitz, PLT.” Next is a 5 x 2.75 printed fabric American flag, cut from the left shoulder area, signed on the reverse, “This U. S. flag was cut from my Durette in-flight jacket flown on the Skylab I mission and is from my personal collection. Paul Weitz, PLT.” Also included is Weitz’s Beta cloth jacket name tag, 5.5 x 1, signed on the Velcro backing, “Flown SL-2, PW.” All three items are accompanied by individual certificates of authenticity from Weitz, two with photos of Weitz wearing the Durette in orbit, and also accompanied by a photo of Weitz holding the name tag. In fine condition. Weitz, and his patches, made 404 orbits of the Earth during their 28-day mission. The crew’s clothing was routinely disposed of after the completion of their mission, including their jackets, making these flown patches and name tag particularly uncommon. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

517. Skylab 2. Flown mechanical pencil carried and used on board the Skylab II mission. Five-inch long chrome-colored pencil, Garland Model 35-P, manufactured by Lew Manufacturing Co. of Coventry, Rhode Island. The Part Number “SEB12100081-301” and the Serial Number “1064” are both engraved into the barrel, with a ring of Velcro around the top used for storage. Accompanied by a 2011 letter of certification from Jack Lousma which reads, “I hereby certify that the accompanying silver medal pencil, Serial Number 1064, was used by me and flown aboard Skylab II (SL-3) July 28–September 25, 1973. It is from my personal collection and has been in my possession since the mission.” The pencil and letter are matted and framed together along with a Skylab II mission patch and printed caption to an overall size of 18.25 x 16.25. In fine condition, with scattered light wear. This particular pencil flew nearly twenty-five million miles in earth orbit during the 59-day mission. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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Well-documented aft sun shade used to protect the CM during Skylab II 518. Skylab 2 Aft Window Sun Shade. Flown aft sun

shade, flown on board Skylab II (SL-3 mission), measuring 12˝ in diameter. Shade is made from an aluminum alloy, with three indentations 60 degrees apart on the inward side to allow swing clips on the crew access side hatch circular window to secure it into place. An approximately one-inch square Velcro hook is in the center of this side with the word “AFT” in large print on the circular edge. Stamped with part number “V36-770032-9” and serial number “06362AAK0688” plus three inspection stamps. The reverse or space/sun facing side, consists of a white reflective coating and an approximately 0.5˝ wide rubber-type cushion placed along the outer edge to reduce the likelihood of scratching any of the hatch/window surfaces. Signed on the white side in blue fine tip Sharpie, “Alan Bean SL-3 CDR.” In fine condition. Accompanied by photocopies of a compilation of four papers that trace the history of this sun shade. It was part of the NASA Johnson Space Center (JSC) artifact grouping internally known as “HOU No. 652,” and is a single line item (with matching part and serial numbers listed in the description above plus the spacecraft number it was flown on (117) and internal JSC artifact number (ART # 2292) from Voucher 6093-003, page 56 of 60. This page describes the artifact as “Window Cover – AFT.” Copies of these sheets were obtained from records on file at JSC. The HOU log indicates the Smithsonian Institution – National Air and Space Museum (NASM) received title to artifacts in HOU 652 in 1977 and this sun shade was item number 77 of this transfer. NASM assigned number 2495 to this artifact in 1977 (1977-2495). NASM 5809 (an artifact grouping) was deaccessioned in late 1989 to a third party. This shade was an important piece of equipment as it was used extensively to prevent sunlight from overheating Command Module systems for some 58 days while docked to the Skylab. RR Auction COA.…(MB $300)

Bean’s personally-certified back-up training clothes for Skylab 519. Skylab 2: Alan Bean. Bean’s Skylab II back up shirt and trouser assembly from his Skylab mission training. Light brown shirt from the Apollo Applications Program (AAP) was prepared as a backup. Label on shirt reads: “Shirt Assy…Size: Custom Small; Crewman: Bean.” Shirt is sealed in plastic with a NASA-MSC “Cleaned for service” sticker affixed to the inner bag, stamped “Visual,” and signed on the bag in back felt tip, “My back up training shirt for my Skylab II (SL-3) 59 day space mission, Alan Bean, CDR.” Matching pants assembly has a similar identification label with Bean’s name on the crew member line, also sealed in plastic with its NASA-MSC “Cleaned for service” sticker affixed to the inner bag, stamped “Visual,” and signed on the bag in back felt tip, “My back up training pants for my Skylab II (SL-3) 59 day space mission, Alan Bean, CDR.” In fine condition. Accompanied by a copy of the JSC shipping document when the items were deaquisitioned. Complete astronaut-certified mission clothing is quite uncommon. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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520. Skylab 2: Jack Lousma. A four-piece set of eating uten-

sils, carried and used on board Skylab 2. Stainless steel utensils are made by Community, with each engraved “PLT” on the handle. Set consists of: a 6.75” tablespoon; a 5.25˝ teaspoon; a 6˝ fork; and a 6˝ unmarked serrated table knife. Accompanied by their original plastic, snap-closure pouch, 7.75 x 2.5, with a small square of Velcro affixed on the reverse. Signed on the pouch in black felt tip, “Flown and used on Skylab II Jack Lousma.” In fine condition, with expected light wear, as well as some soiling to tablespoon, and flap of pouch partially separated. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

521. Skylab 3. Origi-

nal canister of 16mm film from the Skylab 3 mission. Canister measures 12.5˝ in diameter, and contains one reel of silent color film. NASA label affixed to the cover reads, in part: “Skylab-3 Day -245 TV-7-and TVII,” with two handwritten notations which read, “Garriott,” and “Fluid/ String Demo,” and the film runs 30:10 in length. Cover also bears a second label with a handwritten notation, as well as notations written on a strip of masking tape along the side of the cover. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

523. Skylab 4. Origi-

nal canister of 16mm film from the Skylab 4 mission. Canister measures 12.5˝ in diameter, and contains one reel of silent color film. NASA label affixed to the cover reads, in part: “Skylab-4 Day -012 TV-101 Liquid Floating Zone,” and the film runs 27:05 in length. Cover also bears a second label with a handwritten notation, as well as notations written on a strip of masking tape along the side of the cover. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

524. Skylab 4: Bill Pogue. Flown blue

522. Skylab 3: Owen Garriott. Color glossy 10 x 8 NASA photo of

1973’s tropical storm Ellen, matted to an overall size of 14 x 11, signed on the mount in black ink, “Owen K. Garriott.,” and signed again on the reverse, along with an affixed caption bearing the astronaut’s thoughts on the photo. In fine condition. Provenance: Superior Auction, Fall 1997. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $100)

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Snoopy decal carried on the Skylab mission, measuring .5 x 1, affixed to an 8 x 10.5 certificate of authenticity describing the history of such decals, signed at the conclusion in black ballpoint, “I certify that the above decal is a spaceflown item as described above. Bill Pogue, from my personal collection #8 of 25.” The certificate states that the decals were different colors and used to differentiate property between the astronauts. Nicely framed to an overall size of 10.75 x 13. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

SPACE SHUTTLE

Apollo-era Mission Control console retrofitted for shuttle functions and used during the Challenger disaster

527. Mission Control Console. Fabulous Apollo Program two-terminal console used in a support room of the Johnson Space Center in Houston. Panel measures 62.5˝ long, 56˝ tall, and 47˝ wide. Although dating from the Apollo program, the console has been fitted with Space Shuttle-era panels and monitors and is complete with its wiring and cables. This console is from the third floor of MCC, Room 313, used for Command Support. This particular console would be used to configure the network to relay commands originating in the main control room to the Space Shuttle. Some of the buttons refer to Tracking Data Relay Satellite used to support shuttle command and control. Other buttons indicate K-band Single Access (KSA1, KSA2) and S-band Single Access (SSA1, SSA2). The top of the console is configured for holding additional large monitors. This console was used during the Challenger explosion in 1986. The front of the console bears a Rockwell International label, with two Ford Aerospace and Communications labels affixed to the components, one which reads, “Console #319, Model OA 2714, Serial 8400.” In fine overall condition, with expected wear. Console was previously displayed at the Challenger Learning Center in Kansas. Note: Winning bidder is responsible for cost of shipping console from origin to destination. Please call RR Auction for more details. RR Auction COA.…(MB $1000)

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528. Space Shuttle Wing Insulation. Available to US bidders only. A large flown section of shuttle wing insulation from one of the orbiters. Section measures approximately 34.5 x 6 x 11, with a stencilled serial number of S/N 25167-005 on one end, and has been decommissioned with red paint. The outer surface is made of Inconel, selected for its excellent durability in radiant heat applications. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

529. Space Shuttle Astrovan Head Cover. Tri-

angular-shaped blue cloth headrest cover, measuring approximately 11.5 x 13.5, used on NASA’s Airstream astrovan while transporting shuttle crew members to the launch pad. Label on the reverse is notated “1082451, Towel, Airstream, 8-83, UOP, Miami.” This towel was used on the astrovan until after transporting the ill-fated STS 51-L crew to the Challenger in 1986. After the tragedy, and already scheduled for a total remodification, the vehicle was gutted and totally rebuilt. Accompanied by a green 51L NASA Causeway vehicle permit. In fine condition, with uniform light fading to cover. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

531. Space Shuttle FIB. Flexible Insulation Blanket, 23.5 x 3,

made of low-density fibrous silica batting material, taken from the exterior of an unknown Orbiter. White side is stencilled with several serial and parts numbers, with the reverse stenclied “V070-396430007,” and “LP01,” with three holes drilled through the section. Through one hole is the attached orange non-conforming material tag, with the ID number written on the reverse by a technician, as well as “Scrap.” In fine condition. There are approximately 24,300 tiles and 2,300 Flexible Insulation Blankets on the outside of each Orbiter. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

530. Space Shuttle Illuminating Panel. Space shuttle illuminating panel, measuring 10 x 6, with five rectangular openings for 19 circuit breaker push-pull knobs. This panel would be located at an overhead position behind the commander’s seat on the Space Shuttle flight deck. The panel has three ESS (Equipment Support Section) groups—1BC, 2CA, and 3AB, in A, B, C, D, and E rows, with actual circuit breaker wording in white which includes caution and warning, cryogenics systems and tanks, plus one titled, “GPC (General Purpose Computer) Status.” An ID stencilled on the reverse reads, “Panel Illuminated…Ser. No. 33523327164AA1C, Oct. 1977.” If the proper low voltage is supplied (5 volts max) via the correct power fitting, there is a good chance that this panel will indeed illuminate. Accompanied by six sheets from the Shuttle Flight Operations Manual (Vol. 13, Displays and Controls) describing full details of the panel in a column/row format and an illustration showing this panel and its relative location on the flight deck. An additional page shows the layered make-up of a Space Shuttle illuminated panel, being a metal base panel, lamps for back-lighting at equal spacing intervals, a plastic overlay, and the gray and white paint formats. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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532. Space Shuttle Parachute Line Cutter. Flown deployed parachute cord cutter assembly, 8.5 x 2, labeled on one side, “Space Ord-

nance Systems…SOS Pn 115460-202; SN 1065…7 Sec Delay Cutter.” Part has been decommissioned with red paint on one side, which also bears a felt tip notation, presumably by a technician. Flown status is presumed by consignor. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

533. Space Shuttle SRB BSM Heat Shield Cover. SRB Booster Separation Motor (BSM) heat shield cover. This ‘toilet seat cover’ heat shield measures approximately 20˝ long when opened, with cover having a diameter of eight inches, and is stamped on the reverse, “S/N 4033.” This cover was one of four installed and flown on one of the shuttle missions. Cover has been decommissioned on one side with red paint. In fine condition, with expected wear. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

534. STS-27/28. Two flown sections of the nose gear tire, flown on Atlantis mission STS-27 in 1988, and on Columbia mission STS-28 in August of 1989. One segment of the nylon and steel-bead wire tile measures 8.5˝ across, with the smaller section measuring 2.25 x 2. Accompanied by a certificate of authenticity from Ken Havekotte, as well as printed information on shuttle nose gear tires and two images of the shuttles. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

535. ISS Tray. Large International Space Station metal tray, 17.5 x 5.5 x 34, with white cloth straps at both ends. White tag affixed inside is dated March 2, 2001, and identifies the tray as “Stowage Tray S-34” and “Part No. 683-60731-4,” and the outside is stenciled with the numbers “3A768-683-60731-4, SERNO 683-60731-4-001013, MFR-0HY39.” In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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536. Space Shuttle Jackscrew Assembly. Space shuttle ground support jackscrew assembly, measuring approximately 12.5 x 13.5 x 8, with identification and serial numbers stencilled to the different components, with a NASA sticker affixed to the base. This calibrated tool was used for installing the three hydraulic pumps in the space shuttle. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

537. Space Shuttle Talk Back Indicators and Early Manuals.

Two different control panel ‘talk back’ indicators, with black and white diagonal stripes in the viewing area, possibly from a shuttle simulator or aircraft; and a collection of 10 early shuttle manuals, various lengths, whose titles include: “Space Shuttle Prime Crew Press Briefing (January 23, 1981); How to Cover the First Space Shuttle Mission (January 12, 1981); Design Guide for High Pressure Oxygen Systems (August 1983); Environmental Impact Statement (April 1978); and The Orbital Test Flight Program (November 5, 1980). In overall fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Rare original LRSI tile flown on the Challenger

538. Space Shuttle Fit Check Tile. Available to US

bidders only. Green angled shuttle fit check tile, 4.5 x 6 x 2, marked “V070391034-468,” with other notations on the same side, including “STS-9-B.” Before crews installed the actual reentry-enabling thermal heat shield, fit-check tiles were fabricated and installed on the orbiter’s body. These ‘standin’ tiles were then referenced to manufacture their flight-ready counterparts. In fine condition, with scattered marks and dings. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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539. Space Shuttle Tile. Available to US bidders only. Rare Challenger-flown white LRSI (Low-temperature Reusable Surface Insulation) tile, 8 x 8.25, with NASA identification numbers stencilled on one side, “V070-391023-060,” and decommissioned with red paint on the opposite side. Accompanied by its Flown Hardware tag, filled in by a technician, “Orbiter No. 099, STS Number 17,” and stampdated November 17, 1984. These tiles would cover the upper wing near the leading edge, as well as selected areas of the forward, mid, and aft fuselage, vertical tail, and the OMS/RCS pods. These tiles protect areas where reentry temperatures are below 1,200 °F. In fine condition, with a chip to top edge. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

540. Space Shuttle Tile. Available to US bidders only. Black thermal protection tile, 6 x 6, with NASA identification numbers using a dot matrix part marking printed on one side. Residue on reverse indicates tile was at a minimum once affixed to a flight vehicle. In fine condition, with a chip to left edge. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

542. STS-41B. Two flown flags, a 5.5 x 4 printed fabric American flag, and an identical size flag of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, carried on board the shuttle Challenger mission 41-B in February of 1984. Both flags are affixed to a 15 x 11 certificate presented to Moses Aronson by the AIAA, with printed signatures of the association’s president and mission commander Vance Brand at the bottom. Certificate is housed in a similar-size Lucite frame. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Flown Atlantis medical checklist, complete with three experiment procedures 541. STS 61-B: Woody Spring.

Flown medical checklist carried on board Shuttle Atlantis mission 61B in 1985. Checklist measures 5.5 x 8, is bound with its three original metal rings, and is 10 pages in length plus its two plastic covers. Cover bears a mission insignia and is labeled “Medical Checklist, STS 61-B,” and stamp-dated , “June 5, 1987 Microfilmed.” Three tabs are headed “Drug Side Effects,” “Stowage,” and “Med DSOs.” One page inside lists the side effects of all drugs carried on the shuttle, with several pages dedicated to stowage of the supplies, and also lists the procedures for two medical experiments which were performed during the mission: Leg Plethysmography and two Salivary Pharmacokinetics. Reverse of the back plastic cover retains one square of Velcro used to attach the checklist in the shuttle. Accompanied by a very detailed two page letter of provenance from astronaut Woody Spring, stating that this checklist originates from his personal collection, and explaining the medical training given the astronauts as well as the purposes of the included experiments. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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543. STS-27. Flown printed fabric Virginia state flag, 5.5 x 3.75, and a flown 4˝ diameter STS-27 crew patch, both carried on the STS-27 mission. Includes a 5.75 x 3.75 presentation card from the crew, reading: “Presented to Governor Gerald L. Baliles from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. This Virginia state flag and crew patch were flown aboard the Space Shuttle ‘Atlantis,’ STS-27, December 2–6, 1988,” signed by Robert ‘Hoot’ Gibson, Guy Gardner, Bill Shepard, Jerry L. Ross, Mike Mullane, and James C. Fletcher. The three are attractively double-matted and framed to an overall size of 12 x 22. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

544. STS-32. Flown embroidered Shuttle STS-32 mission patch, 4˝ in diameter, carried on

board the Columbia during its January 1990 mission. Patch is affixed to a 20 x 16 color glossy composite photo of the crew and mission, which is inscribed in an unknown hand in black felt tip, “To Nancy, from the crew of STS-32,” and signed in felt tip by Dan Brandenstein, Jim Wetherbee, Bonnie Dunbar, Marsha Ivins, and G. David Low. Photo also bears a small affixed caption. In fine condition, with photo peeling away from its mount. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

545. STS-34. Flown embroidered Shuttle STS-34 mission patch, 3.5 x 4.5, carried on board the Atlantis during its October 1989 mission. Patch is affixed to a 16 x 20 color glossy composite photo of the shuttle and crew, with a typed caption affixed to the bottom, and inscribed in black felt tip in an unknown hand, “Nancy, Thanks for making this house into a home,” and signed around the patch by Don Williams, Michael McCulley, Shannon Lucid, Franklin Chiang-Diaz, and Ellen Baker. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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546. STS-57. Flown em-

broidered Shuttle STS-57 mission patch, 4˝ in diameter, carried on board the Endeavour during its June-July 1993 mission. Patch is affixed to a 16 x 20 color glossy composite photo of the shuttle and crew, with a typed caption affixed under the patch, and signed in black felt tip by Ron Grabe, Brian Duffy, G. David Low, Nancy Sherlock, Peter Wisoff, and Janice Voss, with a brief sentiment written at the top in an unknown hand. In fine condition, with some scattered light surface marks and dings. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

547. STS-59. Flown embroidered

Shuttle STS-59 mission patch, 4˝ in diameter, carried on board the Endeavour during its April 1994 mission. Patch is affixed to a 16 x 20 color glossy composite photo of the shuttle and crew, with a typed caption affixed to the right, and inscribed in black felt tip in an unknown hand, “Thanks for taking such good care of us and our families at our Florida ‘Home’! The STS-59 crew,” and signed by Sid Gutierrez, Kevin Chilton, Linda Godwin, Jay Apt, Michael Clifford, and Thomas Jones. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

550. STS-87. Flown

embroidered Shuttle STS-87 mission patch, 4.5˝ in diameter, carried on board the Columbia during its November– December 1997 mission. Patch is affixed to a 20 x 16 color glossy composite photo of the shuttle and crew, with a typed caption affixed to the bottom, and inscribed in silver ink in an unknown hand, “Thanks for making us feel at home, the STS-87 crew,” and signed in black felt tip by Kevin Kregel, Steven Lindsey, Winston Scott, Kalpana Chawla, Takao Doi, and Leonid Kadeniuk. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

548. STS-61B. Flown embroidered Shuttle STS-61B mission patch, 4˝ in diameter, carried on board the Atlantis during its NovemberDecember 1985 mission. Patch is affixed to a 20 x 16 color glossy composite photo of the crew and mission, which is inscribed in an unknown hand in silver ink, “To Nancy Gunter—with thanks for your great support, from the crew of 61-B!,” and signed in black felt tip by Brewster Shaw, Bryan O’Connor, Woody Spring, Jerry Ross, Mary Cleave, and Charlie Walker. Photo also bears a small affixed caption. In fine condition, with some scattered light discoloration to several of the images and a few corner tip dings. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

embroidered Shuttle STS-90 mission patch, 4.25˝ in diameter, carried on board the Columbia during its April-May 1998 mission. Patch is affixed to a 20 x 16 color glossy composite photo of the shuttle and crew, which is inscribed in an unknown hand, “Glenda—Thanks for making us feel @ home in ACQ. You are the best! The STS-90 crew ‘Neurolab’ Launch 17 Apr 98, Landing 3 May 98,” and signed by Richard A. Searfoss, Scott D. Altman, Richard M. Linnehan, Kathryn P. Hire, Dafydd Williams, Jay C. Buckey, and James A. Pawelczyk. A small caption is affixed above the patch. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

549. STS-71. Flown

552. Sonny Carter. NASA

embroidered Shuttle STS-71 mission patch, 5˝ in diameter, carried on board the Atlantis during its June-July 1995 mission. Patch is affixed to a 20 x 16 color glossy composite photo of the crew and mission, which is inscribed in an unknown hand in silver ink, “To Nancy Gunter—Thanks for helping us get here! STS-71 Atlantis-Mir,” and signed in felt tip by Robert L. Gibson, Charlie Precourt, Norm Thagard, Ellen Baker, and Gregory J. Harbaugh. Photo also bears a small affixed caption. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

551. STS-90. Flown

astronaut (1947-1991) who flew on STS-33. He was scheduled to fly on STS-42, but perished in a plane crash. Color glossy 16 x 20 composite photo of the STS-33 mission, signed and inscribed in black felt tip, “With very best wishes and admiration to a friend who loves us and the Space Program in the heart—where it counts! Love Sonny Bob Carter, your buddy.” Photo is partially affixed to an identical size mount. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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553. John Glenn.

Color 8 x 10 NASA photo of Glenn in his space shuttle space suit, signed in black felt tip, with a pre-printed inscription at the top. Double-matted and framed with two Mercury patches, a medallion, and a printed biography to an overall size of 22 x 16. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

554. STS-135. Color satin-finish

8.5 x 11 photo of the STS-135 mission insignia, signed in blue felt tip by Chris Ferguson, Doug Hurley, Sandra Magnus, and Rex Walheim. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.… (MB $200)

Rare official NASA portrait of the difficult-to-find astronaut candidate 555. Stephen D. Thorne. Official color 8 x 10 NASA lithograph of Thorne in his blue flight suit next to a space shuttle model, signed in black felt tip “Steve Thorne.” In fine condition. Thorne is rated the toughest astronaut signature to acquire as he was killed shortly after being selected as an astronaut. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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556.

STS-26.

TLS, one page, 8.5 x 11, NASA letterhead, October 17, 1988. Letter to students of the Allenby Public School. In part: “Our own preparation for this flight in Discovery actually began when we were your age, studying the same subjects about which you are learning now. We encourage you to keep up the good work, and we hope that each of you will someday have an opportunity to work in a field which is not only personally rewarding and exciting but which also contributes a lasting benefit to our country and fellow man.” Signed at the conclusion in black ink by the full crew: Frederick H. Hauck, Richard O. Covey, John M. Lounge, David C. Hilmers, and George D. Nelson. In fine condition, with slight haloing to Lounge’s signature. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $100)

557. Space Shuttle Manufacturing Plan. Large manual entitled “Manufacturing Plan for Space Shuttle Solid Rocket Motor Project,”

8.5 x 11, approximately 400 unbound pages, with many illustrations and diagrams, produced by Thiokol, and dated March 30, 1981. Chapters include: SRM Processing Plans, Nozzle Fabrication, Ignition System, and Motor Finishing. Some scattered light handling wear and toning, and a couple of quick ink notations to cover, otherwise fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

558. STS-121: Lisa Nowak.

Astronaut who flew on STS-121, and later gained international attention after being arrested for attempted kidnapping of an Air Force captain. She was terminated by NASA in 2007. STS-21 launch day postal cover with a cachet honoring of the mission emblem, signed and inscribed, “To Kent, Lisa M. Nowak, STS-121 Mission Specialist.” In very fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

560. Story Musgrave.

Black suit tag with silver lettering and velcro backing, 4 x 2, reading, “F. Musgrave.” In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

561. ALT: Deke Slayton. Slayton’s

559. Space Shuttle Technical Conference. Original Space Shuttle Technical Conference manuals, Volumes I and II, prepared for a NASA conference held on June 28-30, 1983, 1094 total pages. Conference sessions include: Integrated Avionics; Guidance, Navigation, and Control; Aerodynamics; and Life Support, Environmental Control, and Crew Stations. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

Edwards Approach Charts booklet, used during the Shuttle Approach and Landing Tests at Edward’s Air Force Base in the late 1970s. Book measures 6.25 x 8 and is bound by its original three rings. Opening pages provide information about the base, with a fold-out map of the area, and a map of the Edwards complex. Remainder contains 21 pull-out color maps, each 8 x 10.25, with various printed flight-paths, maneuvers, and instructions printed on each map. Accompanied by a 2008 certificate of authenticity from Slayton’s wife Bobbie, stating the book had been in her possession since 1993. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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STS-1 THROUGH STS-3 563.

STS-1. Official color 10 x 8 NASA lithograph of the first shuttle crew posing with a model of their Columbia orbiter, signed in black felt tip by John Young and Bob Crippen. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

566. STS-1. Official NASA flown heat shield fragment from STS-1, 564. Bob Crippen. Color glossy

20 x 16 photo of Crippen and John Young prepping for lift-off, with Young reaching for his helmet, signed in black felt tip, “Gee, I’m sorry commander! I didn’t mean to sit on your hat. Crips, STS-1.” In fine condition. From the toured space collection of Leslie Cantwell. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

housed in a 3.75 x 2.75 Lucite block along with a NASA presentation to Richard C. Proffitt. In fine condition. Originates from the estate of NASA engineer Richard C. Proffitt, Launch Complex 39 Operations Manager from 1969 to 1976. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

567. STS-1: Gene Kranz. Printed fabric American flag, 11.5 x 8, signed in black felt tip, “MOCR Splashdown/Landing flag, Gene Kranz FOD.” Flag is attached to its 24˝ stick. Rolled and in fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

565. STS-1. Flown printed fabric American flag carried on board

Space Shuttle Columbia during STS-1, 6 x 4, mounted on an 8.5 x 11 certificate commemorating the mission that bears facsimile signatures of the crew. Certificate is corner-mounted to a limited edition print of ‘Columbia at 30 Seconds’ by Wilson Hurley, numbered 101/850 and signed in pencil by the artist, and attractively matted and framed to an overall size of 29.5 x 33. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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Sts-1 THROUGH STS-3

570.

569. STS-2. Color 11 x 14 photo of the Columbia lifting off, affixed

to a 16 x 20 mount, inscribed on the photo in print, “Nancy, The successful STS-2 mission could not have been accomplished without your help. A most sincere thanks! From the KSC Astronaut Support Team,” and signed on the mount in black felt tip by six members of the launch support crew, including Dick Scobee and Ellison Onizuka. Some light streaking and flecks to photo, otherwise fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

STS-3.

Two flown checklist pages, from Jack Lousma’s Orbit Pocket Checklist, carried on board the shuttle Columbia mission STS-3 in March of 1982. First page measures 5.5 x 8 and is the final table of contents page for the priority power down procedure. Second page measures 5.5 x 5.5, numbered 3-7, and lists steps 11 through 23 for an unidentified procedure. Both pages are attached by transparent corner tabs to 11.5 x 8 informational sheets which are attached to identical size boards. In fine condition. Pages were taken from Lousma’s complete flown checklist sold by Heritage in 2011. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

571. STS-3. Flown NASA patch, worn on Jack Lousma’s PBI S1030A space suit during launch and landing of Columbia’s shuttle mission STS-3 in 1982. ‘Worm-style’ NASA patch measures 3.75 x 1.75, and is certified and signed on the reverse in black felt tip, “Worn on STS-3, Jack Lousma CDR STS-3.” Accompanied by a handsigned certification letter from Lousma which reads, in part: “This is to certify that the accompanying STS-3 Flight Suit NASA ‘Worm’ Patch was flown aboard the Columbia STS-3 Shuttle and worn by me on my PBI S1030A Ejection Escape Suit during launch at the Kennedy Space Center and landing at White Sands Space Harbor in New Mexico…This…NASA ‘Worm’ logo patch was attached to the right shoulder sleeve portion of my dark gold PBI S1030A Ejection Escape Suit worn both during launch and landing.” Also accompanied by a certification photo of Lousma holding the patch. In fine condition. A rare opportunity to own an actual space suit-worn patch—not to be confused with a typical commemorative patch. Precertified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $300)

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CHALLENGER Official NASA portrait of the tragic Challenger crew 573. Challenger. Color 10 x 8 NASA photo of the

crew of Mission 51-L in their blue flight suits holding their helmets, signed in black felt tip and ink by all seven crew members: Ellison Onizuka, S. Christa McAuliffe, Greg Jarvis, Judy Resnik, Mike Smith, Dick Scobee, and Ronald E. McNair. In fine condition, with some light bends and creases. Accompanied by a full letter of authenticity from PSA/DNA. An uncommon, and sobering remembrance of one of the darkest days in the history of space flight. Precertified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.â&#x20AC;Ś(MB $500)

Choice NASA lithos of members of the ill-fated crew 574. Challenger. Collection of five official color 8 x 10 NASA lithographs, each signed in black felt tip by the crew member pictured. Signers are: Ron McNair, Judy Resnik, Michael Smith, Ellison Onizuka, and Dick Scobee. All but McNair have added brief inscriptions. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.â&#x20AC;Ś(MB $200)

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COLUMBIA

576.

Rare fully signed NASA crew portrait of the utmost desirability

Columbia STS-107.

Sought-after color glossy 10 x 8 official NASA photo of the crew in their orange space suits, number KSC-01PP-1639 STS107-S-002 and for release in October 2001, signed in blue and black felt tip by all seven: Rick Husband, Willie McCool, Michael Anderson, Kalpana Chawla, David Brown, Laurel Clark, and Ilan Ramon. Photo is on Kodak Professional Color paper, with a NASA caption and ‘Meatball’ logo on the reverse, and is an original NASA Kennedy Space Center made photograph, originating from the second floor of NASA’s headquarters building at Kennedy Center, Florida. In fine condition. This is the Kennedy Space Center format release of the STS-107 crew portrait photo, which is not as freely distributed publicly by NASA’s Public Affairs Office as others, and was signed in person in the physical presence of a Shuttle program employee. This specific media format was not signed in abundance by the STS-107 crew and is thus one of very few fully signed examples. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $300)

One-of-a-kind briefing fully signed by the ill-fated crew the day 577.

Columbia STS-107. Ferminal Countdown Demonstration Test debrief for Launch day minus one briefing produced by NASA’s prime Space Shuttle processing contractor United Space Alliance, printed in full color with color images, entitled “Orbiter/SCA Mate-MDD, STS-107A OV-102,” 11 x 8.5, 16 pages, signed on the front cover in blue and black felt tip by the full STS-107 crew: Rick Husband, Willie McCool, Michael Anderson, Kalpana Chawla, David Brown, Laurel Clark, and Ilan Ramon. In fine condition. Originally signed in person inside Kennedy Space Center for a KSC employee, who noted that it is the only one of its kind signed by the late STS-107 astronauts. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $300) www.RRAuction.com

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Supremely rare photo fully signed by the crew and Vehicle Integration Test Team 578. Columbia STS-107. Color glossy 11 x 8.5 photo of the flight

crew and Vehicle Integration Test Team (VITT), depicting all seven crew members, astronaut Doug Hurley, and 10 Kennedy and Johnson Space Center flight crew support employees in front of the VAB at Kennedy Space Center, signed vertically in black felt tip near their image by all pictured. Photo is on EPSON color photo paper. In very fine condition. One of only 13 VITT photos made and signed for the flight crew support team members. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.â&#x20AC;Ś(MB $300)

Fully signed for a Space Shuttle program employee

579. Columbia STS-107. Color 11 x 8.5 Boeing Space Flight Awareness employee bulletin for a meet-and-greet with the STS-107 crew, February 2001, signed in blue and black felt tip by all seven: Rick Husband, Willie McCool, Michael Anderson, Kalpana Chawla, David Brown, Laurel Clark, and Ilan Ramon. In fine condition, with some slight brushing to the Brown and Ramon signatures. Most of these SFA bulletins were only partially crew-signed, due to the entire crew not being present for this specific event in California in February 2001. A rare format, not signed in abundance by the entire STS-107 crew. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.â&#x20AC;Ś(MB $300)

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Space shuttle columbia

One-of-a-kind Palmdale Plant parking pass signed by the complete Columbia crew

580. Columbia STS-107. Bright fluorescent orange vehicle access placard for Palmdale Plant 42 Site, the birth place of Space Shuttle Or-

biter OV-102 Columbia, 11 x 8.5, signed at the top in black felt tip by all seven crew members: Rick Husband, Willie McCool, Michael Anderson, Kalpana Chawla, David Brown, Laurel Clark, and Ilan Ramon. In fine condition. The Columbia was at Palmdale from September, 1999 to February, 2001, as part of the OMM (Orbitor Major Modification) program. It was then returned to Kennedy Space Center where additional cleanup work was done and systems checkout until March, 2002 when she flew STS-109. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $300)

581. Columbia STS-107. Space Shuttle Columbia STS-107 Robbins Medal, approximately 1.5 x 2 with a raised design on the face of the mission insignia, and the mission and astronauts’ names. The reverse of the obviously unflown sterling silver medal is engraved with the January 16, 2003, launch date; February 1, 2003, re-entry date; and the names of the astronauts who perished. Serial numbered “293” around the edge. Medal comes in its original case. In very fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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VIKING AND HUBBLE A piece of Mars 582. Mars. Particles from the Zagami Martian meteorite, totaling 1/10 carat, presented in a clear glass vial suspended in a 2.5 x 2.5 x 2.5 acrylic cube. In fine condition. Accompanied by a booklet entitled Mars: Owner’s Manual. The Zagami meteorite, weighing 40 pounds, plummeted to earth on October 3, 1962, landing in Nigeria. In 1995, testing revealed that pockets of gas trapped within the meteorite matched the composition of the Martian atmosphere, proving that it originated from Mars. These types of meteorites are supremely rare—of over 61,000 meteorites that have been found on Earth, 120 have been identified as Martian. A superb interplanetary collectible. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

583. Hubble Space Telescope. Flown limited edition Hubble Space Telescope polymide film, 71/75, retrieved during a 1999 shuttle mis-

sion. Film measures .75 x 1 and is encased in a 4.5 x 3.5 piece of Lucite against a color informational photo display, with the reverse bearing an image of the Hubble with an arrow pointing to where the material was removed. Information reads, “This aluminized polymide film is from an original multi-layer insulation (MLI) blanket covering the exterior of the Hubble Space Telescope. It was removed on December 24, 1999, from the Support System Module’s Bay 10 door during Servicing Mission 3A by STS-103 astronauts Steven Smith and John Grunsfeld. This material flew on-orbit more than 1.5 billion miles from the April 24, 1990, launch of STS-31 (Hubble deployment) to the STS-103 landing on December 27, 1999.” In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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Viking / HUBBLE

MISCELLANEOUS

McDonnell-Douglas-designed Freedom model

585. Space Station Freedom Model. NASA Space Station Freedom

concept model measuring 50.5˝ wide, 86˝ tall, and 98˝ long. Modular type model was constructed by McDonnell-Douglas engineers at the Houston Space Station, had various NASA labels affixed to it, and stands on a wheeled frame which measures 39 x 80. Bidding Note: Winning bidder is responsible for cost of shipping model from origin to destination. Please call RRAuction for more information. The station was announced by Ronald Reagan during his 1984 State of the Union address, with several different designs offered. Freedom was never constructed due to cutbacks and design changes, and eventually evolved into the International Space Station. RR Auction COA.…(MB $300)

586. Launch Pad Floodlight. Original

launch pad 13 primary flood light assembly. Assembly and u-mount measure approximately 24˝ tall with an 18˝ diameter, with a metal Westinghouse label affixed to the top. Identified by Ken Havekotte, this assembly—one of three—was detached from the pad’s left-hand flood light assembly pole fixture. No bulb or glass, expected weathering and corrosion, and some small seam separations and dents to rim, otherwise very good condition. There were 51 lift-offs of Atlas-related launch vehicle rockets from August 1958 to April 1978. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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587. Apollo, Shuttle, and Skylab. Collec-

tion of 14 artifacts, 13 of which have been flown, and includes marks or stamps made from flown items, carried on various Apollo, Skylab, Shuttle, and ISS missions, all affixed to various size presentation cards and sheets, some of which have been laminated. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

588. Launch Complex Relics. Collection of

three Cape Canaveral launch relics: a red-orange 1.5 x .5 piece of the cableway that ran up the side of the Launch Complex 14 tower to the ready room; a white and brown section of the linoleum utilized on the White Room floor at the spacecraft crew egress center during the manned Gemini flights; and a fragment from the service structure on Complex 34. Each is affixed to a printed 8.5 x 11 informational sheet, authenticated by William Dickerson. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

589. Hypersonic Flying Laboratory Model. Very neat one-

piece composite model of the Russian KHOLOD hypersonic flying laboratory model. This 1991 Soviet school model measures 16˝ high, has its four solid rocket boosters, and comes with its display stand. In fine condition. Accompanied by two color 11.75 x 16.5 color posters of an artist’s rendition of the craft in a laboratory. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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Miscellaneous

590. NASA Flight Controllers. Two photos:

color satin-finish 8 x 10 photo of the Mission Control emblem, signed in back felt tip by Glynn Lunney, Gene Kranz, John Hodge, and Chris Kraft and a color satin-finish 10 x 8 photo of Gene Kranz watching Fred Haise on a monitor during the Apollo 13 mission, signed in silver ink by both. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

591. Joe Kittinger. Former pilot and decorated military officer (born 1928) famous for holding the records for having the highest, fastest, and longest skydive and as being the first man to make a solo crossing of the Atlantic Ocean in a gas balloon. Color glossy 8 x 10 photo of Kittinger performing his then record-breaking skydive, signed in black felt tip, “Joe W. Kittinger, 102,800 ft 16 Aug 60.” In very fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

592. Guenter Wendt. Six

glossy photos of various NASA programs, including Apollo and Gemini, 8 x 10 and 10 x 8, all with printed blue or black text on the reverse, each signed in black felt tip or silver ink by Wendt, adding a brief description of each image. Also includes a color glossy 6 x 4 photo of Wendt, signed in black felt tip. In overall fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

593. Pilots and SROs. Color limited

edition 37 x 26 print entitled ‘Outrun the Thunder,’ showing an SR-71 being prepped for a flight over Russia, numbered AP47/75, signed in pencil by 66 pilots and crew members. Signers include: Ed Payne, Phil Loignon, Ray Haupt, Pat Halloran, Maurey Rosenberg, Bill Burke, Barry MacKean, Jim Shelton, Tony Bevaqua, Pat Bledoe, Jr., Harlon Hain, Gil Martinez, Larry Boggess, Jerry Glasser, Bob Powell, Rick Graham, John Storrie, John Morgan, Chuck Sober, Tom Veltri, Ed Yielding, John Veth, Ted Ross, and Rom McCleary. Also signed in pencil by the artist, John D. Shaw. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

595. NASA. Over 250 official NASA photos from the Space Shuttle program, 8 x 10 and 10 x 8, various finishes. Images include crew photos, training, lift-off and landing, and launch prep. Highlights include: the Discovery in its lifting sling; the arrival of Challenger to the Orbiter Processing Facility; post-flight inspection of Columbia’s tiles; various payloads; launches and landings; and certain emergency and firefighting procedures. In overall fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

596. Delta Clipper. Flown patch from the sixth test flight of the Delta Clipper Experimental vehicle, launched on May 16, 1995, measuring 5.25˝ wide. Patch is affixed to a color 8.5 x 11 informational sheet, detailing the flight at the White Sands Missile Range, and bearing the printed signatures of Dale Shell and Charles Conrad. Accompanied by a 1995 memo from Dale Shell, the DC-X flight–test manager stating, in part: “I am pleased to certify that this ‘DC-X Delta Clipper—Flight 6’ patch was flown aboard flight 6 of the Delta Clipper Experimental…vehicle on 16 May 1995.” Certificate is affixed to an identical size piece of foamcore. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

594. Surveyor III.

Collection of 25 glossy photos, both 8 x 10 and 10 x 8, many taken from the transmissions of Surveyor III after it landed on the lunar surface, including images of the horizon and the lander conducting surface experiments, as well as six photos of the probe taken during the Apollo 12 mission, with Pete Conrad visible in two of the images, and the Apollo 12 lunar module Intrepid in the background of two others. In fine condition. Landing on the lunar surface on April 20, 1967, and operated until May 3, 1967. Apollo 12 later used its location as a landing target to show NASA’s ability to make a pinpoint landing on the lunar surface. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

597. SpaceX Dragon/Falcon 9. Flown

Falcon 9/Dragon mission patch, 4˝ in diameter, carried on board the final test mission to the International Space Station on May 25, 2012. Patch is affixed to a color 10 x 8 certificate presented to George Sanders, and signed by the CEO and Chief Designer Elon Musk. In very fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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598.

Astronauts.

Collection of 11 items, 10 of which are signed by a Mercury or Apollo astronaut. Signers are: James Lovell (book, ins); John Glenn (book); Edgar Mitchell (SP); Wally Schirra (SP); Gordon Cooper (SP); John Glenn (TLS); Buzz Aldrin (book); Gordon Cooper (book); Ken Mattingly (T-38 cover); and Rusty Schweickart (Beta cloth). Also included is an unsigned 9 x 9 Beta cloth swatch with a pre-printed Apollo 9 mission emblem. In overall fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

601. Space Books. Two first

edition books; a hardcover copy of Apollo EECOM: Journey of a Lifetime, signed by Sy Liebergot, and accompanied by a color 7 x 5 satinfinish photo of Liebergot at his post during Apollo 13, signed in black felt tip; and a softcover copy of Selecting the Mercury Seven, signed by Colin Burgess, and accompanied by a 2011 presentation of seven 1959 Mercury candidates. In fine condition. Pre-certified Steve Zarelli and RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

599. Surveyor Preliminary Reports.

Five official NASA preliminary reports (SP series) on the Surveyor programs, various lengths, for Surveyors I, III, V, VI, and VII. In fine condition, with some mild toning to a couple of covers. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

600. NASA History Series. Collection of 10 books from the

NASA History Series, both hard and soft cover, various sizes. Titles include: Managing NASA in the Apollo Era; Searching the Horizon; Engines and Innovation; Orders of Magnitude: A History of the NACA and NASA, 1915–1990; Engineer in Charge; The Human Factor; On the Frontier; and the Kennedy Space Center Story. In overall fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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Miscellaneous

602. Moon. Interesting collection of six vintage moon globes, ranging in size from 5˝ to 6˝ in diameter. Manufacturers include Replogle (3), Adler Planetarium and Astronomical Museum (2), and Scan-globe. In overall fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

603. Space Banks. Two original 1950s-era die-cast metal coin banks. One is in the shape of a large-finned rocket ship and measures approximately 8˝ long, is silverish-blue with red and gold highlights, and has its bottom locking cover, but no key. Second bank is a Destination Moon Model 1000 bank, which stands almost 11˝ high, was made by Duro Mold and MFG. Inc. Detroit, MI, and consists of a moon sphere and orbiting rocket being supporting by a USA rocket. Bank also has a Mellon National Bank and Trust Company label affixed to the base. In fine condition, with some scattered light surface marks and dings, as well as a few small areas of paint loss. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

604.

Miss Baker.

Squirrel monkey, who along with Able, became the first monkeys to successfully return to Earth after traveling in space (defined as above 50 mile altitude by the US at the time). Hand print of Miss Baker on a 6.5 x 3.5 FDC, with an authentication notation from her keeper which reads, “Authentic Handprint of Miss Baker, First Lady in Space. Keeper, David C. Ganes.” In fine condition, with a small square of adhesive remnant to front and an address written in lower right. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

605.

NACA Medal. National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics gold-colored medal for distinguished service. Award consists of a blue and white ribbon with a 1.5˝ medallion at the end, featuring a raised relief of the Wright brothers’ first flight in the center and the words “Distinguished Service” on the reverse. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $100)

Huge collection of 160 pins, beautifully displayed

608. Space Program Pins. Impressive collection of approximately 160 pins for various space programs, displayed in a 18 x 11 shadowbox frame. Programs and themes represented include: Apollo 1, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, and 17; Apollo-Soyuz; Space Shuttle; Snoopy; First Lunar Landing; Project Mercury; postage stamps; Lunar Rover; astronauts; Skylab; and many more. In overall fine condition. A unique and very desirable collection assembled over the course of a lifetime. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

609. NASA Patches.

Collection of 18 uncommon oversized patches, all measuring approximately 8˝ in diameter. Patches are: NASA ‘meatball’ insignia, Project Mercury, MR-3, MA6, Gemini Program, Apollo Project, Skylab, Shuttle Program, STS-51L, STS-26, STS-27, STS-28, STS-29, STS-34, STS-49, STS-88, STS95, and Hubble Huggers. In overall very fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

606. NACA Medal. National Advisory Com-

mittee for Aeronautics silver-colored medal for exceptional service. Award consists of a magenta and white ribbon with a 1.5˝ medallion at the end, featuring a raised relief of the Wright brothers’ first flight in the center and the words “Exceptional Service” on the reverse. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $100)

607. US Air Force: Steve Wiggin. Original

oil painting of an Air Force heavy cargo jet coming in for a landing, done by noted aviation artist Stephen Wiggin, 19.5 x 14.5, signed in the lower right by Wiggin. Framed (with no glass) to an overall size of 23.5 x 18.5. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

610. NASA Patches.

Collection of 153 embroidered NASA souvenir patches spanning from Project Mercury to the Mars Rover, including a few Gemini and Apollo patches, shuttle missions, various anniversary and commemorative patches, as well as patches honoring various programs, satellites, and support crew members, and a Kentucky Fried Chicken ‘Chix in Space’ patch. In fine condition. RR Auction COA.…(MB $200)

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Terms and Conditions of Sale TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE - AGREEMENT BETWEEN R&R AUCTION COMPANY, LLC AND BIDDER BY EITHER REGISTERING TO BID OR PLACING A BID, THE BIDDER ACCEPTS THESE CONDITIONS OF SALE AND ENTERS INTO A LEGALLY, BINDING, ENFORCEABLE AGREEMENT WITH RR AUCTION. The following terms and conditions constitute the sole terms and conditions under which R&R AUCTION COMPANY (“RR Auction”) will offer for sale and sell the property described in the Catalog. These Conditions of Sale constitute a binding agreement between the Bidder and RR Auction with respect to the auction. By bidding at auction, whether in person, through an agent or representative, by telephone, facsimile, on-line, absentee bid, or by any other form of bid or by any other means, the Bidder acknowledges the thorough reading and understanding of all of these Conditions of Sale, all descriptions of items in the Catalog, and all matters incorporated herein by reference, and agrees to be fully bound thereby. NO BID MAY BE PLACED IN ANY MANNER UNLESS THE BIDDER HAS FULLY REVIEWED AND AGREES TO ALL OF THE “CONDITIONS OF SALE” EITHER PRINTED IN THE CATALOG OR ON-LINE, AS WELL AS THE TERMS OF THE REGISTRATION FORM. BY PLACING ANY BID, THE BIDDER REPRESENTS AND WARRANTS TO RR AUCTION THAT HE OR SHE HAS FULLY REVIEWED AND AGREES TO BE BOUND BY ALL OF THESE “CONDITIONS OF SALE” AND THE TERMS OF THE REGISTRATION FORM. WITHOUT SUCH REPRESENTATION, WARRANTY AND AGREEMENT, RR AUCTION WOULD NOT PERMIT THE BIDDER TO BID. Bidder and RR Auction agree that any agreements between the Bidder and RR Auction including but not limited to these Conditions of Sale are entered into in Boston Massachusetts, Suffolk County, which is where the agreements are to be performed and the auction to take place, no matter where Bidder is situated and no matter by what means or where Bidder was informed of the auction and regardless of whether catalogs, materials, or other communications were received by Bidder in another location. Both RR Auction and the Bidder agree that any disputes under these Conditions of Sale, the subject matter hereof, the entering into, or any aspect of the auction, shall be exclusively governed by Boston Massachusetts, Suffolk County law, and that any and all claims or actions shall be brought and maintained only in Boston Massachusetts, Suffolk County. THE PARTIES EXPRESSLY WAIVE ANY RIGHT TO TRIAL BY JURY. The Bidder hereby consents that any dispute shall be presented in confidential binding arbitration before a single selected Arbitrator selected by the American Arbitration Association. The Bidder and RR Auction herby agree that the dispute shall go to binding arbitration in accordance with the commercial rules of the American Arbitration Association. The American Arbitration Association arbitration shall be conducted under the provisions of the Federal Arbitration Act and the Bidder consents to jurisdiction in The Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Any dispute, claim, cause of action must be brought within one (1) year of the alleged breach, default or misrepresentation or the claim is waived. After one (1) year, the Bidder hereby releases and discharges RR Auction from any and all legal, equitable, administrative and/or other claims, counterclaims, demands, setoffs, defenses, accounts, suits, debts, dues, actions, causes of action, proceedings, arbitrations, damages, executions, judgments, findings, controversies and disputes, whether known or unknown or suspected or unsuspected, whether in law or equity, that the Bidder have or may have had against RR Auction arising from or relating to any claim whatsoever. Both Bidder and RR Auction agree that these provisions are intended to be binding on all parties in the event of any dispute specifically includ-

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a corporation, the officers, directors, and principals of the corporation hereby agree to personally and unconditionally guarantee payment as part of the corporation’s agreement to bid. The authorized representative of any corporate Bidder who is present at the sale shall provide RR Auction or its agent, prior to the commencement of the bidding (or at the time of registration), with a statement signed by each principal, director and officer that they each personally and unconditionally guarantee any payment due RR Auction Credit: 9. In order to place bids, Bidders who have not established credit with the Auctioneer must either furnish satisfactory credit information (including two collectibles-related business references) or supply valid credit card information, well in advance of the Auction. Bidders who are not members of RRAuction.com should preregister before the close of the Auction to allow adequate time to contact references. Credit will be granted at the discretion of Auctioneer. Additionally Bidders who have not previously established credit or who wish to bid in excess of their established credit history may be required to provide their social security number or the last four digits thereof so a credit check may be performed prior to Auctioneer’s acceptance of a bid. Check writing privileges and immediate delivery of merchandise may also be determined by preapproval of credit based on a combination of criteria: RRAuction. com history, related industry references, bank verification, a credit bureau report and/or a personal guarantee for a corporate or partnership entity in advance of the auction venue. Buyer’s Premium: 10. The Bidder acknowledges and agrees that a 22.5% buyer’s premium will be added to the hammer price on all individual lots, with a 2.5% discount for those paying by cash, check or wire. RR Auction may accept a current and valid VISA or MasterCard, credit or debit cards and/or PayPal for payment of an invoice totaling $5,000.00 or less, under the express condition that any property purchased by credit or debit card shall not be refundable, returnable, or exchangeable, and that no credit to Buyer’s credit or debit card account will be issued under any circumstances. The last sentence constitutes RR Auction’s “official policy” regarding returns, refunds, and exchanges where credit or debit cards are used. For payment other than by cash, delivery will not be made unless and until full payment has been received by RR Auction, i.e., check has fully cleared or credit or debit card funds have been fully obtained. Unless otherwise agreed in writing, signed by RR Auction, payment in full is due within thirteen (13) calendar days of the auction or within twelve (12) calendar days of the invoice date, whichever is later. Bidding: 11. By submitting a bid, whether online, in person, by mail, by phone, by facsimile or through an employee or agent, the Bidder acknowledges (i) receipt of the catalogue, (ii) that the Bidder has read the Terms and Conditions of Sale and the descriptions for the lots on which they have bid, and (iii) that they agree to adhere to these Terms and Conditions of Sale. 12. Each Bidder’s determination of its bid should be based upon its own examination of the item(s), rather than the strict reliance as to what is represented in this Catalogue, online or elsewhere. In any purchase or sale, the value of the item(s) is determined by the price. THE BIDDER HEREBY ASSUMES ALL RISKS OF VALUATION CONCERNING ANY AND ALL PURCHASES. 13. RR AUCTION IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ERRORS IN BIDDING. A Bidder should make certain to bid on the correct lot and that the bid is the maximum (plus the 22.5% Buyer’s Premium) that the Bidder is willing and able to pay. Since other Bidders (by mail, facsimile and in person) will be present, and since a re-offering could damage the momentum of the sale, once the hammer has

fallen and the Auctioneer has announced the winning Bidder, such Bidder is unconditionally bound to pay for the lot, even if the Bidder has made a mistake. 14. If the description of any lot in the catalogue is incorrect (e.g. gross cataloging error), the lot is returnable if returned within five (5) calendar days of receipt, and received by RR Auction no later than twenty-one (21) calendar days after the sale date. NO RETURN OR REFUND OF ANY AUCTION LOT WILL BE CONSIDERED EXCEPT BY REASON OF LACK OF AUTHENTICITY, UNLESS OTHERWISE PROVIDED IN THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE. 15. All prospective Bidders who examine lots in person prior to the sale shall personally assume all responsibility for any damage they cause in so doing. RR Auction shall have sole discretion in determining the value of the damage caused, which shall be promptly paid by the prospective Bidder. 16. Title to any lot remains with Consignor, any secured party of the Consignor, or assignee of Consignor, as the case may be, until the lot is paid for in full by Bidder. RR Auction reserves the right to require payment in full before delivering any lot to the successful Bidder. 17. It is the Bidder’s responsibility and obligation to have the lots fully insured while in their possession. Bidder assumes any and all RISK OF LOSS once the lot(s) is in Bidder’s possession. 18. Bidder grants to RR Auction or its assigns the right to offset any sums due, or found to be due by RR Auction, and to make such offset from any past, subsequent or future consignment, or items acquired by Bidder in possession or control of RR Auction or from any sums due to Bidder by RR Auction. Bidder further grants RR Auction a purchase money security interest in such sums or items to the extent applicable, and agrees to execute such documents as may be reasonably necessary to grant RR Auction such security interest. Bidder agrees that RR Auction and its assigns shall be a secured party with respect to items bought by Bidder and in the possession of RR Auction, to the extent of the maximum indebtedness, plus all accrued expenses, until the indebtedness is paid. 19. By bidding in this sale, Bidder personally and unconditionally guarantees payment. If the Bidder is a corporation, the officers, directors, and principals of the corporation hereby agree to personally and unconditionally guarantee payment as part of the corporation’s agreement to bid. The authorized representative of any corporate Bidder who is present at the sale shall provide RR Auction or its agent, prior to the commencement of the bidding (or at the time of registration), with a statement signed by each principal, director and officer that they each personally and unconditionally guarantee any payment due RR Auction. 20. RR Auction may at its sole and absolute discretion, make loans or advances to Consignors and/or prospective Bidders. 21. If a dispute arises concerning ownership of a lot that has been bid upon during the course of the sale, RR Auction reserves the right to commence a statutory interpleader proceeding at the expense of the Consignor and successful Bidder and any other applicable party, and in such event shall be entitled to its reasonable attorney’s fees and costs. 22. In the event of a successful challenge to the title to any goods purchased, RR Auction agrees to reimburse any Bidder in an amount equal to the successful bid price actually paid by Bidder at auction plus any Buyer’s Commission actually paid, in full and complete satisfaction of all claims, which once tendered by RR Auction, relieves and releases RR Auction from any responsibility whatsoever to the Bidder, even if the instrument is not cashed or is returned.

Bidding Options: 23. Non-Internet bids (including but not limited to podium, fax, phone and mail bids) are treated similar to floor bids in that they must be on-increment. Any podium, fax, phone, or mail bids that do not conform to a full increment will be rounded up or down to the nearest full increment and this revised amount will be considered your high bid. 24. When identical mail or FAX bids are submitted, preference is given to the first received. To ensure the greatest accuracy, written bids should be entered on the standard printed bid sheet and be received at RR Auction’s place of business at least twenty-four (24) hours before the Auction start. Auctioneer is not responsible for executing mail bids or FAX bids received on or after the day the first lot is sold, nor Internet bids submitted after the published closing time; nor is Auctioneer responsible for proper execution of bids submitted by telephone, mail, FAX, e-mail, Internet, or in person once the Auction begins. 25. In internet only Auctions, bids on an item must raise the current high bid by at least 10%. Bids will be accepted in whole dollar amounts only. No “buy” or “unlimited” bids will be accepted. In a live sale, bids on an item can change at the discretion of the auctioneer. 26. RR Auction reserves the right to accept or decline any bid. Bids must be for an entire lot and each lot constitutes a separate sale. All bids are per lot unless otherwise announced. Live auction lots will be sold in their numbered sequence unless the Auctioneer directs otherwise. It is unlawful and illegal for Bidders to collude, pool, or agree with another Bidder to pay less than the fair value for lot(s). Bidders participating in both live and online auctions acknowledge that the law provides for substantial penalties in the form of treble damages and attorneys’ fees and costs for those who violate these provisions. For live auctions the auctioneer will have final discretion in the event that any dispute should arise between bidders. The auctioneer will determine the successful bidder, cancel the sale, or re-offer and resell the lot or lots in dispute. RR Auction will have final discretion to resolve any disputes arising after the sale and in online auctions. If any dispute arises our sale record is conclusive. Payment: 27a.Subject to fulfillment of all of the Terms and Conditions of Sale set forth herein, at the close of the Auction, title to the offered lot will pass to the highest bidder acknowledged by RR Auction, and such bidder thereupon (a) assumes full risk and responsibility (including without limitation, liability for or damage to frames or glass covering prints, paintings, photos, or other works), and (b) will immediately pay the full purchase price or such part as we may require. In addition to other remedies available to RR Auction by law, RR Auction reserves the right to impose from the date of sale a late charge of 1.5% per month of the total purchase price if payment is not made in accordance with the conditions set forth herein. All property must be removed from RR Auction’s premises by the Bidder at his/her expense not later than thirteen (13) business days following its sale and if it is not so removed, (i) a handling charge of 1% of the total purchase price per month from the 13th day after the sale until its removal will be payable to RR Auction by the Bidder, with a minimum of 5% of the total purchase price for any property not so removed within 60 days after the sale, and (ii) RR Auction may send the purchased property to a public warehouse for the account, at the risk and expense of the Bidder. 27b. All purchases are subject to the Massachusetts 6.25% sales tax unless the purchaser possesses a Massachusetts sales tax exemption number. Exemption numbers from other states are accepted in Massachusetts if presented with a business card or letterhead. Dealers, museums, and other qualifying parties can apply for a Massachusetts exemption number prior to the auction by contacting the Massachusetts Department of Corporations and Taxation at 100 Cambridge Street in Boston.

28. Payment is due upon closing of the Auction session, or upon presentment of an invoice. Auctioneer reserves the right to void an invoice if payment in full is not received within thirteen (13) calendar days of the auction or within twelve (12) calendar days of the invoice date. In cases of nonpayment, Auctioneer’s election to void a sale does not relieve the Bidder from their obligation to pay Auctioneer its fees (seller’s and buyer’s premium) on the lot and any other damages pertaining to the lot. 29. All sales are strictly for cash in United States dollars (including U.S. currency, bank wire, cashier checks, eChecks, and bank money orders, and are subject to all reporting requirements). All deliveries are subject to good funds; funds being received in RR Auction’s account before delivery of the Purchases; and all payments are subject to a clearing period. RR Auction reserves the right to determine if a check constitutes “good funds”: checks drawn on a U.S. bank are subject to a ten (10) business day hold, and ten (10) days when drawn on an international bank. Clients with pre-arranged credit status may receive immediate credit for payments via Check, personal or corporate checks. All others will be subject to a hold of five (5) days, or more, for the funds to clear prior to releasing merchandise. 30. In the event that a Bidder’s payment is dishonored upon presentment(s), Bidder shall pay the maximum statutory processing fee set by applicable state law. If Bidder attempts to pay via Check and the financial institution denies the transfer from Bidder’s bank account, or the payment cannot be completed using the selected funding source, Bidder agrees to complete payment. 31. If any Auction invoice submitted by Auctioneer is not paid in full when due, the unpaid balance will bear interest at the highest rate permitted by law from the date of invoice until paid. Any invoice not paid when due will bear a one and one-half per cent (1.5%) late fee on the invoice amount. If the Auctioneer refers any invoice to an attorney for collection, the buyer agrees to pay attorney’s fees, court costs, and other collection costs incurred by Auctioneer. If Auctioneer assigns collection to its house counsel, such attorney’s time expended on the matter shall be compensated at a rate comparable to the hourly rate of independent attorneys. 32. If any applicable conditions herein are not complied with the Bidder will be in default and in addition to any and all other remedies available to RR Auction and the Consignor by law, including, without limitation, the right to hold the Bidder liable for the total purchase price, including all fees, charges and expenses more fully set forth herein, RR Auction, may (a) cancel the sale of that, or any other lots sold to the defaulting Bidder at the same or any other auction, retaining as liquidated damages all payments made by the Bidder, or (b) resell the purchased property, whether at public auction or by private sale, or (c) effect any combination thereof. In any case, the Bidder will be liable for any deficiency, any and all costs, handling charges, late charges, expenses of both sales, RR Auction’s commissions on both sales at our regular rates, legal fees and expenses, collection fees and incidental damages. RR Auction may apply any proceeds of sale then due or thereafter becoming due to the Bidder from RR Auction or any affiliated company, or any payment made by the Bidder to RR Auction or any affiliated company, where or not intended to reduce the Bidder’s obligations with respect to the unpaid lot or lots, to the deficiency and any other amounts due to RR Auction or any affiliated companies. In addition, a defaulting Bidder will be deemed to have granted and assigned to RR Auction a continuing security interest of first priority in any property or money of RR Auction’s owing to such Bidder in RR Auction’s possession, and RR Auction may retain and apply such property or money as collateral security for the obligations due to RR Auction. Payment will not be deemed to have been made in full until RR Auction has collected good funds. In the event the Bidder fails to pay any or all of the total purchase price for any lot and RR Auction elects to pay the Consignor any portion of the sale proceeds, the Bidder acknowledges that RR Auction shall have all of the rights of the Consignor to pursue the

Bidder for any amounts paid to the Consignor, whether at law, in equity, or under these Terms and Conditions of Sale. 33. Auctioneer shall have a lien against the merchandise purchased by the buyer to secure payment of the Auction invoice. Auctioneer is further granted a lien and the right to retain possession of any other property of the buyer then held by the Auctioneer or its affiliates to secure payment of any Auction invoice or any other amounts due the Auctioneer or affiliates from the buyer. With respect to these lien rights, Auctioneer shall have all the rights of a secured creditor, including but not limited to the right of sale. In addition, with respect to payment of the Auction invoice(s), the buyer waives any and all rights of offset he might otherwise have against the Auctioneer and the consignor of the merchandise included on the invoice. If a Bidder owes Auctioneer or its affiliates on any account, Auctioneer and its affiliates shall have the right to offset such unpaid account by any credit balance due Bidder, and it may secure by possessory lien any unpaid amount by any of the Bidder’s property in their possession. 34. Title shall not pass to the successful Bidder until all invoices are paid in full. It is the responsibility of the buyer to provide adequate insurance coverage for the items once they have been delivered to a common carrier or third-party shipper. 35. Please send PayPal payments to FinanceDepartment@rrauction.com. All checks, cashiers checks or money orders are payable to R&R Auction Company, LLC. Orders paid by cashier check, money order, wire, Pay Pal or credit card are shipped upon receipt. Delivery; Shipping; and Handling Charges: 36. Bidder is liable for shipping and handling. Auctioneer is unable to combine purchases from other auctions or affiliates into one package for shipping purposes. Lots won will be shipped in a commercially reasonable time after payment in good funds for the merchandise and the shipping fees is received or credit extended, except when third-party shipment occurs. Bidder agrees that Service and Handling charges related to shipping items which are not pre-paid may be charged to the credit card on file with Auctioneer. Unless otherwise specifically indicated, all merchandise is stored at Auctioneer’s facilities in Amherst, New Hampshire. The purchases shall be shipped from that facility unless bidder makes arrangements to take possession at the facility. 37. Successful international Bidders shall provide written shipping instructions, including specified Customs declarations, to the Auctioneer for any lots to be delivered outside of the United States. NOTE: Declaration value shall be the item’(s) hammer price together with its buyer’s premium and Auctioneer shall use the correct harmonized code for the lot. Domestic Buyers on lots designated for third-party shipment must designate the common carrier, accept risk of loss, and prepay shipping costs. Title: 38. On the fall of the auctioneer’s hammer, title to the offered lot will pass to the highest bidder acknowledged by RR Auction but fully subject to Buyer’s compliance with all of the terms of the Conditions of Sale and the Registration Form. Rights Reserved: 39. RR Auction reserves the right to withdraw any lot before or at the time of the auction, and/or to postpone the auction of all or any lots or parts thereof, for any reason. RR Auction shall not be liable to any Bidder in the event of such withdrawal or postponement under any circumstances. RR Auction reserves the right to refuse to accept bids from anyone. Conducting the Auction: 40. RR Auction reserves the right to postpone the auction sale or any session thereof for a reasonable period of time for any reason whatsoever, and no Bidder or prospective Bidder shall have any claim as a result thereof, including consequential damages.

41. RR Auction reserves the right to withdraw any lot at any time, even after the hammer has fallen, until the Bidder has taken physical possession of the lot. No Consignor who has registered to bid at the sale (or at any other time unless otherwise provided in the consignment agreement), or any Bidder or prospective Bidder shall have a right to claim any consequential damages if a lot is withdrawn, even after the sale. 42. The highest qualified Bidder recognized by the Auctioneer shall be the Buyer. In the event of a tie bid, the earliest bid received or recognized wins. In the event of any dispute between any Bidders at an Auction, Auctioneer may at his sole discretion reoffer the lot. Auctioneer’s decision and declaration of the winning Bidder shall be final and binding upon all Bidders. Bids properly offered, whether by floor Bidder or other means of bidding, may on occasion be missed or go unrecognized; in such cases, the Auctioneer may declare the recognized bid accepted as the winning bid, regardless of whether a competing bid may have been higher. Auctioneer reserves the right after the hammer falls to accept bids and reopen bidding for bids placed through the Internet or otherwise. 43. Lots bearing bidding estimates shall open at Auctioneer’s discretion. In the event that no bid meets or exceeds that opening amount, the lot shall pass as unsold. 44. All items are to be purchased per lot as numerically indicated and no lots will be broken unless decided by RR Auction. Auctioneer reserves the right to withdraw, prior to the close, any lots from the Auction. 45. Auctioneer reserves the right to rescind the sale in the event of nonpayment, breach of a warranty, disputed ownership, failure to execute the reserve, auctioneer’s clerical error or omission in exercising bids and reserves, or for any other reason and in Auctioneer’s sole discretion. 46. Auctioneer occasionally experiences Internet and/or Server service outages, and Auctioneer periodically schedules system downtime for maintenance and other purposes, during which Bidders cannot participate or place bids. If such outages occur, RR Auction may at our discretion extend bidding for the Auction. Bidders unable to place their Bids through the Internet are directed to contact Client Services at 1-603-732-4280. 47. The Auctioneer has the right to sell certain unsold items after the close of the Auction. Such lots shall be considered sold during the Auction and all these Terms and Conditions shall apply to such sales including but not limited to the Buyer’s Premium, return rights, and disclaimers. Internet Auction – Extended bidding & the 30 Minute Rule: 48. Any bidder may bid on any lot prior to 6 pm. At that time, the Extended Bidding goes into effect. If you have not bid on a lot before 6 pm, you may not bid on that lot after 6 pm. Only those bidders who have placed bids on a lot before 6 pm will be allowed to bid on that lot after 6 pm. If you are the only bidder on a lot at 6 pm, that lot is awarded to you. During the extended bidding period, a lot will remain open only to those who bid on that lot prior to 6 pm. All lots WITHOUT an opening bid at 6 pm will remain OPEN to ALL bidders until 7 pm or until they receive their first bid. These lots will close immediately upon receipt of a bid or at 7 pm, whichever comes first. For all lots that are active after 7 pm, bidding will remain open until 30 minutes pass without a bid being placed on THAT lot. The 30 Minute Rule is applied on a PER LOT BASIS; each lot in the auction closes individually based on bidding activity after 7 pm. On a PER LOT BASIS, the 30 minute timer will reset each time a bid is placed after 7 pm. If you are the high bidder, raising your maximum bid will NOT reset the timer. RR Auction reserves the right to close the auction at any time at its sole discretion.

Auctioneer’s Discretion: 49. RR Auction shall determine opening bids and bidding increments. The auctioneer has the right in its absolute discretion to reject any bid in the event of dispute between bidders or if the auctioneer has doubt as to the validity of any bid, to advance the bidding at its absolute discretion and to determine the successful bidder in the event of a dispute between bidders, to continue the bidding or to reoffer and resell the lot in question. In the event of a dispute after the sale, RR Auction’s record of final sale shall be conclusive. The auctioneer also may reject any bid and withdraw the lot from sale if the auctioneer decides either that any opening bid is below the reserve of the lot or article or that an advance is insufficient. Unless otherwise announced by the auctioneer at the time of sale, no lots may be divided for the purpose of sale. Reserves: 50. Lots may be subject to a reserve which is the confidential minimum price below which the lot will not be sold. Consignors may not bid on their own lots or property. Off-Site Bidding: 51. Bidding by telephone, facsimile-transmission (fax-in), on-line, or absentee bidding (advance written bids submitted by mail) are offered solely as a convenience and permitted subject to advance arrangements, availability, and RR Auction’s approval which shall be exercised at RR Auction’s sole discretion. Neither RR Auction nor its agents or employees shall be held liable for the failure to execute bids or for errors relating to any transmission or execution thereof. In order to be considered for off-site bidding in any manner, Bidders must comply with all of these Conditions of Sale and the terms contained on the Registration Form. RR Auction’ Remedies: 52. Failure of the Bidder/Buyer to comply with any of these Conditions of Sale or the terms of the Registration Form is an event of default. In such event, RR Auction may, in addition to any other available remedies specifically including the right to hold the defaulting Bidder/Buyer liable for the Purchase Price or to charge and collect from the defaulting Bidder/Buyer’s credit or debit accounts as provided for elsewhere herein: (a) cancel the sale, retaining any payment made by the Buyer as damages (the Bidder/Buyer understands and acknowledges that RR Auction will be substantially damaged should such default occur, and that damages under sub-part (a) are necessary to compensate RR Auction for such damages; (b) resell the property without reserve at public auction or privately; (c) charge the Bidder/Buyer interest on the Purchase Price at the rate of one and one-half per cent (1.5%) per month or the highest allowable interest rate; (d) take any other action that RR Auction, in its sole discretion, deems necessary or appropriate to preserve and protect RR Auction’ rights and remedies. Should RR Auction resell the property, the original defaulting buyer shall be liable for the payment of any deficiency in the purchase price and all costs and expenses associated there with, including but not limited to warehousing, sales-related expenses, reasonable attorney fees and court costs, commissions, incidental damages and any other charges due hereunder which were not collected or collectable. In the event that such buyer is the successful bidder on more than one lot and pays less than the purchase price for the total lots purchased, RR Auction shall apply the payment received to such lot or lots that RR Auction, in its sole discretion, deems appropriate. If RR Auction does not exercise such discretion, the lots to which the payment shall be applied will be in descending order from the highest purchase price to the lowest. Any buyer failing to comply with these Conditions of Sale shall be deemed to have granted RR Auction a security interest in, and RR Auction may retain as collateral such security for such buyer’s obligations to RR Auction, any property in RR Auction’ possession owned by such buyer. RR Auction shall have the benefit of all rights of a secured party under the Uniform Commercial Code (U.C.C.) as adopted by The Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

Warranties: 53. RR Auction does not provide any warranties to Bidders or Buyers, whether expressed or implied, beyond those expressly provided for in these Conditions of Sale. All property and lots are sold “as is” and “where is”. By way of illustration rather than limitation, neither RR Auction nor the consignor makes any representation or warranty, expressed or implied, as to merchant ability or fitness for intended use, condition of the property (including any condition report), correctness of description, origin, measurement, quality, rarity, importance, exhibition, relevance, attribution, source, provenance, date, authorship, condition, culture, genuineness, value, or period of the property. Additionally, neither RR Auction nor the consignor makes any representation or warranty, expressed or implied, as to whether the Buyer acquires rights in copyright or other intellectual property (including exhibition or reproduction rights) or whether the property is subject to any limitations or other rights. RR Auction does not make any representation or warranty as to title. 54. All descriptions, photographs, illustrations, and terminology including but not limited to words describing condition (including any condition reports requested by Bidder, see also Generally Terminology), authorship, period, culture, source, origin, measurement, quality, rarity, provenance, importance, exhibition, and relevance, used in the catalog, bill of sale, invoice, or anywhere else, represent a good faith effort made by RR Auction to fairly represent the lots and property offered for sale as to origin, date, condition, and other information contained therein; they are statements of opinion only. They are not representations or warranties and Bidder agrees and acknowledges that he or she shall not rely on them in determining whether or not to bid or for what price. Price estimates (which are determined well in advance of the auction and are therefore subject to revision) and condition reports are provided solely as a convenience to Bidders and are not intended nor shall they be relied on by Bidders as statements, representations or warranties of actual value or predictions of final bid prices. 55. Bidders are accorded the opportunity to inspect the lots and to otherwise satisfy themselves as to the nature and sufficiency of each lot prior to bidding, and RR Auction urges Bidders to avail themselves accordingly. 56. FIREARMS. Auctioneer complies with all Federal and State rules and regulations relating to the purchasing, registration and shipping of firearms. A Bidder is required to provide appropriate documents and the payment of associated fees, if any. Bidder is responsible for providing a shipping address that is suitable for the receipt of a firearm. Important Notice: Many identical versions of props and costumes are created for film and television productions in the normal course of a production. RR Auction does not warrant or represent that the screen shots referenced are exact images of the offered item (unless specifically noted in the written description). Use of a screen shot does not constitute a warranty or representation of authenticity or provenance. There is not a right of return or refund based upon a claim arising out of or pertaining to any reference to a screen shot. 57. Lots and property are not returnable to RR Auction for any reason except under Buyer’s limited Remedies set forth in Sections 58 and 59 below and under the express terms and conditions of Section 58. Limitation of Damages: 58. In the event that RR Auction is prevented for any reason from delivering any property to Buyer or Buyer is otherwise dissatisfied with the performance of RR Auction, the liability, if any, of RR Auction, shall be limited to, and shall not exceed, the amount actually paid for the property by Buyer. In no event shall RR Auction be liable for incidental, special, indirect, exemplary or consequential damages of any kind, including but not limited to loss of profits, value of investment or opportunity cost.

Unauthorized Statements: 59. Under no circumstances is any employee, agent or representative of RR Auction authorized by RR Auction to modify, amend, waive or contradict any of these Terms and Conditions of Sale, any term or condition set forth on the Registration Form, any warranty or limitation or exclusion of warranty, any term or condition in either the Registration Form or these Terms and Conditions regarding payment requirements, including but not limited to due date, manner of payment, and what constitutes payment in full, or any other term or condition contained in any documents issued by RR Auction unless such modification, amendment, waiver or contradiction is contained in a writing signed by all parties. Any statements, oral or written, made by employees, agents or representatives of RR Auction to Bidder, including statements regarding specific lots, even if such employee, agent or representative represents that such statement is authorized, unless reduced to a writing signed by all parties, are statements of personal opinion only and are not binding on RR Auction, and under no circumstances shall be relied on by Bidder as a statement, representation or warranty of RR Auction. Buyer’s Remedies: 60. Under no circumstance will RR Auction incur liability to a Bidder in excess of the purchase price actually paid. The terms and conditions of sale herein described shall be enforced in accordance with, and governed by the laws of The Commonwealth of Massachusetts. 61. This section sets forth the sole and exclusive remedies of Buyer in conformity with Sections 51-55 (“Warranties”) and 56 (“Limitation of Damages”) herein, and is expressly in lieu of any other rights or remedies which might be available to Buyer by law. The Buyer hereby accepts the benefit of the consignor’s warranty of title and any other representations and warranties made by the consignor for the Buyer’s benefit. In the event that Buyer proves in writing to RR Auction satisfaction that there was a breach of the consignor’s warranty of title concerning a lot purchased by Buyer, RR Auction shall make demand upon the consignor to pay to Buyer the Purchase Price (including any premiums, taxes, or other amounts paid or due to RR Auction). Should the consignor not pay the Purchase Price to Buyer within thirty days after such demand, RR Auction shall disclose the identity of the consignor to Buyer and assign to Buyer all of RR Auction’ rights against the consignor with respect to such lot or property. Upon such disclosure and assignment, all responsibility and liability, if any, of RR Auction with respect to said lot or property shall automatically terminate. RR Auction shall be entitled to retain the premiums and other amounts paid to RR Auction - this remedy is as to the consignor only. The rights and remedies provided herein are for the original Buyer only and they may not be assigned or relied upon by any transferee or assignee under any circumstances. 62. All Lots sold by RR Auction are accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity. On any lot presented with a Certificate of Authenticity (“COA”) issued by RR Auction, that warranty insures only to the original Bidder (as shown in Auctioneer’s records) “Bidder”. Bidder may not transfer the rights afforded under the COA and it is null and void when Bidder transfers or attempts to transfer the lot. The COA warranty is valid from date of the auction in which Bidder was awarded the lot to five (5) years after its purchase. The COA warranty is valid as to its attribution to the person or entity described or to the lot’s usage. The Bidder as well as their heirs, successors and assigns is also given an unconditional lifetime guaranteed that allows the present owner of any lot purchased through RR Auction the right to consign with RR Auction. When the lot is accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity (or its equivalent) from a third-party authentication provider, buyer has no right of return. On lots not accompanied by third-party authentication or under extremely limited circumstances not including authenticity (e.g. gross cataloging error), a Bidder who did not bid from the floor may request Auctioneer to evaluate voiding a sale; such request must be made in

writing detailing the alleged gross error, and submission of the lot to Auctioneer must be pre-approved by Auctioneer. A Bidder must notify the appropriate department head in writing of the Bidder’s request within three (3) days of the non-floor bidder’s receipt of the lot. Any lot that is to be evaluated for return must be received at the office of RR Auction within 35 days after Auction. AFTER THAT 35 DAY PERIOD, NO LOT MAY BE RETURNED FOR ANY REASONS. Lots returned must be in the same condition as when sold and must include any Certificate of Authenticity. If a bidder wishes to challenge the Letter of Authenticity within the five (5) year warranty period, Bidder must present with the claim, authoritative written evidence that the lot is not authentic as determined by a known expert in the field. If Auctioneer concurs that the lot is not as represented, Bidder shall be refunded their purchase price. If the Auctioneer denies the claim, the Bidder may file the dispute with the American Arbitration Association with locale in Boston Massachusetts, Suffolk County, before a single selected Arbitrator selected by the American Arbitration Association. The American Arbitration Association arbitration shall be conducted under the provisions of the Federal Arbitration Act and the Bidder consents to jurisdiction in The Commonwealth of Massachusetts. The challenge to Authenticity must be brought within one (1) year if the Auctioneer denies the claim. After one (1) year, the Bidder hereby releases and discharges RR Auction from any and all legal, equitable, administrative and/or other claims, counterclaims, demands, setoffs, defenses, accounts, suits, debts, dues, actions, causes of action, proceedings, arbitrations, damages, executions, judgments, findings, controversies and disputes, whether known or unknown or suspected or unsuspected, whether in law or equity, that the Bidder have or may have had against RR Auction arising from or relating to any claim whatsoever. Specifically, the COA provided by RR Auction, does not provide for incidental or consequential damages or other indirect damages. Any lot sold with a certificate of authenticity or other warranty from an entity other than Auctioneer is subject to such issuing entity’s rules and such conditions are the sole remedy afforded to Bidder. For information as to third party authentication warranties the bidder is directed to contact RR Auction. RR Auction’ Additional Services: 63. For Buyers who do not remove purchased property from RR Auction’ premises, RR Auction, in its sole discretion and solely as a service and accommodation to Buyers, may arrange to have purchased lots packed, insured and forwarded at the sole request, expense, and risk of Buyer. RR Auction assumes no and disclaims all responsibility and liability for acts or omissions in such packing or shipping by RR Auction or other packers and carriers, whether or not recommended by RR Auction. RR Auction assumes no and disclaims all responsibility and liability for damage to frames, glass or other breakable items. Where RR Auction arranges and bills for such services via invoice or credit card, RR Auction will include an administration charge. Headings: 64. Headings are for convenience only and shall not be used to interpret the substantive sections to which they refer. Entire Agreement: 65. These Conditions of Sale constitute the entire agreement between the parties together with the terms and conditions contained in the Registration Form. They may not be amended, modified or superseded except in a signed writing executed by all parties. No oral or written statement by anyone employed by RR Auction or acting as agent or representative of RR Auction may amend, modify, waive or supersede the terms herein unless such amendment, waiver or modification is contained in a writing signed by all parties. 66. If any section of these Terms and Conditions of Sale or any term or provision of any section is held to be invalid, void, or un-

enforceable by any court of competent jurisdiction, the remaining sections or terms and provisions of a section shall continue in full force and effect without being impaired or invalidated in any way. 67. These Terms and Conditions of Sale and the auction shall be construed and enforced in accordance with, and governed by, the laws of The Commonwealth of Massachusetts, whether or not the auction is and these Terms and Conditions of Sale are fully performed in Boston Massachusetts, Suffolk County.

AUCTION GENERAL GUIDELINES Conditions of Sale: Before you bid, you must read the Terms and Conditions of Sale, immediately preceding these pages. They represent a contract between RR Auction and you, and they contain important terms and conditions such as jurisdiction, payment terms, warranties and remedies. The Conditions of Sale are controlling over these general guidelines in the event of any conflicts between their respective terms. Estimate Prices: In addition to descriptive information, each item in the catalog sometimes includes a price range which reflects opinion as to the price expected at auction. In other instances, estimate prices can be obtained by calling RR Auction at (603) 732-4280. The Estimate Prices are based upon various factors including prices recently paid at auction for comparable property, condition, rarity, quality, history and provenance. Estimates are prepared well in advance of the sale and subject to revision. Estimates do not include the buyer’s premium or sales tax (see under separate heading). Reserves: The reserve is the minimum price the seller is willing to accept and below which a lot will not be sold. Owned or Guaranteed Property: RR Auction generally offers property consigned by others for sale at public auction; in very limited occasion, lots are offered that are the property of RR Auction. Buyer’s Premium and Sales Tax: The Bidder acknowledges and agrees that a 22.5% buyer’s premium will be added to the hammer price on all individual lots, with a 2.5% discount for those paying by cash, check or wire. RR Auction may accept a current and valid VISA or MasterCard, credit or debit cards and/or PayPal for payment of an invoice totaling $5,000.00 or less, under the express condition that any property purchased by credit or debit card shall not be refundable, returnable, or exchangeable, and that no credit to Buyer’s credit or debit card account will be issued under any circumstances. All purchases are subject to the Massachusetts 6.25% sales tax unless the purchaser possesses a Massachusetts sales tax exemption number. Before the Auction: You may attend pre-sale viewing for all of our auctions at no charge. All property to be auctioned is usually on view for several days prior to the sale. You are encouraged to examine lots thoroughly. You may also request condition reports (see below). RR Auction’s staff are available at viewings and by appointment. Contact Information: 5 Rt 101A, Suite 5 • Amherst, NH 03031 Local/International: 1-603-732-4280 Local/Int’l fax: 1-603-732-4288 Website: www.RRAuction.com Email bidding: Bid@RRAuction.com

Hours of Operation: Office hours are Mon-Fri, 9 a.m. -5 p.m. eastern standard time; hours on the last night of the auction are dictated by the 30 Minute Rule (see below). Any item in the auction can be viewed in our offices during normal business hours. Please call to set up an appointment. You must acknowledge having read your agreement with all of the Terms and Conditions of Sale prior to your registration and prior to your bidding on any lot. Bidding Live Auction: Property is auctioned in consecutive numerical order, as it appears in the catalog. The auctioneer will accept bids from those present in the salesroom or absentee bidders participating by telephone, internet or by written bid left with RR Auction in advance of the auction. The auctioneer may also execute a bid on behalf of the consignor to protect the reserve, either by entering a bid in response to salesroom, telephone or absentee bids. Under no circumstances will the auctioneer place any bid on behalf of the consignor at or above the reserve. The auctioneer will not specifically identify bids placed on behalf of the consignor to protect the reserve. Maximum Bids – Internet Auction Only: To maximize your chance of winning, we strongly encourage the use of maximum bids. For example, assume an item you want currently has a high bid of $100. Your bid would then be $110 (10% over $100), and you could tell us, “I’d like a maximum bid of $242 for that item.” We will enter your bid at $110, and we will then bid for you until the lot reaches your maximum of $242. If competitive bids only reach $148, you would win the item at $163—10% over the highest previous bid. To prevent tie bids, all maximum bids should be made in proper increments. Maximum bids are strictly confidential. Placing arbitrary, non-incremental bids on lots with prior maximum bids may result in these lots being sold for less than 10% above the under bidder’s bid. Bid Increments: Bids on an item must raise the current high bid by at least 10% or at the discretion of the auctioneer. Checking Bids – Internet Auction Only: You can open, monitor, and/or raise bids as often as you wish. However, all bidding is governed by the 30 Minute Rule and extended bidding. Extended bidding always goes into effect at 6 pm on the last day of the auction. At 7 pm, the extended bidding ends and the 30 Minute Rule goes into effect. Callbacks – Internet Auction Only: RRAuction offers a callback service on auction night for any bidder who has the high bid on an item whose current bid is over $1,000 and who has placed a maximum bid. At your request, we will call you if your maximum bid is topped. We will need your correct telephone number(s) where you can be reached until the auction closes. Callbacks begin after 6 pm on auction night. You must request this service; it is not automatic. We make every effort to ensure that bidders who request a callback are contacted if outbid; however, we do not guarantee this service. Bidding - Internet Auction: To ensure proper registration, those Bidders intending to bid via the Internet must visit www.RRauction.com and register accordingly at least one full day prior to the actual auction. If you have questions about this feature, please call RR Auction well in advance of the auction. Winning bidders will be notified by RR Auction. RR Auction is not and cannot be responsible or liable for any problems, delays, or any other issues or problems resulting out of use of the Internet generally or specifically, including but not limited to transmission, execution or processing of bids.

Bidding - Internet – Live Auction: During live Auctions, internet bids can be placed in real time through the following services: www.RRAuction.com, www.liveauctioneers.com, www.artfact.com and www.icollector.com. On some occasions beyond the control of RR Auction, the bid software or the Internet itself may not physically keep up with the pace of the auction. In order to help avoid disappointment, RR Auction recommends placing a realistic absentee bid now. Since Artfact and iCollector (hereinfafter referred to as “Third Party sites”) bids are not shown to RR Auction until RR Auction opens the lot on the floor, RR Auction treats those bids the same as floor or telephone bids. In most cases, however, the floor and/or telephone responds before the Third Party sites bid is presented, due to Live Internet bid software or Internet lag time, so for consistency it is RR Auction’ policy that floor bids and telephone bids are always considered first over Third Party sites bids with floor bids being considered before telephone bids. Also please note that all RR Auction lots purchased through the Third Party sites carry an additional Buyer’s Premium. RR Auction strongly urges the bidder to resolve any questions about these policies or their implementation PRIOR TO BIDDING. Successful Bids: The fall of the auctioneer’s hammer indicates the final bid. RR Auction will record the paddle number of the buyer. If your salesroom or absentee bid is successful, you will be notified after the sale by mailed or emailed invoice. Unsold Lots: If a lot does not reach the reserve, it is bought-in. In other words, it remains unsold and is returned to the consignor. The Auctioneer has the right to sell certain unsold items after the close of the Auction. Such lots shall be considered sold during the Auction and all these Terms and Conditions shall apply to such sales including but not limited to the Buyer’s Premium, return rights, and disclaimers. After the Auction - Payment: You are expected to pay for your purchases in full within thirteen (13) calendar days of the auction or within twelve (12) calendar days of the invoice date. (See Generally “Payment” §27 through 35 of the Term and Conditions of Sale). Shipping: After payment has been made in full, RR Auction may, as a service to buyers, arrange to have property packed, insured and shipped at your request and expense. For shipping information, please contact RR Auction at (603) 732-4280. In circumstances in which RR Auction arranges and bills for such services via invoice or credit card, we will also include an administration charge. Packages shipped internationally will have full value declared on shipping form. (See Generally “Delivery; Shipping; and Handling Charges” §36 and 37 of the Term and Conditions of Sale). At our discretion, some orders of high value may be sent via overnight or two-day service. Insurance is added to each invoice, with a minimum of $2 for the first $200 of value and 55¢ per $100 of value over $200. Oversized orders will have additional postage added to their invoices. Within the United States, rates for shipping and handling only are: $0–$100..........................................$10 $101–$500.......................................$15 $501–$1,000....................................$20 $1,001–$3,000.................................$35 $3,001–$10,000...............................$45 Over $10,000.................................$100

Additional Cataloging, Warranties and Disclaimers: NO WARRANTY, WHETHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, IS MADE WITH RESPECT TO ANY DESCRIPTION CONTAINED IN THIS AUCTION OR ANY SECOND OPINE. Any description of the items or second opinion contained in this Auction is for the sole purpose of identifying the items for those Bidders who do not have the opportunity to view the lots prior to bidding, and no description of items has been made part of the basis of the bargain or has created any express warranty that the goods would conform to any description made by Auctioneer. Color variations can be expected in any electronic or printed imaging, and are not grounds for the return of any lot. Auctioneer is selling only such right or title to the items being sold as Auctioneer may have by virtue of consignment agreements on the date of auction and disclaims any warranty of title to the Property. Auctioneer disclaims any warranty of merchantability or fitness for any particular purposes. All images, descriptions, sales data, and archival records are the exclusive property of Auctioneer, and may be used by Auctioneer for advertising, promotion, archival records, and any other uses deemed appropriate. Release: In consideration of participation in the Auction and the placing of a bid, Bidder expressly releases Auctioneer, its officers, directors and employees, its affiliates, and its outside experts that provide second opinion, from any and all claims, cause of action, chose of action, whether at law or equity or any arbitration or mediation rights existing under the rules of any professional society or affiliation based upon the assigned description, or a derivative theory, breach of warranty express or implied, representation or other matter set forth within these Terms and Conditions of Auction or otherwise. In the event of a claim, Bidder agrees that such rights and privileges conferred therein are strictly construed as specifically declared herein; e.g., authenticity, gross cataloging error, etc. and is the exclusive remedy. Bidder, by non-compliance to these express terms of a granted remedy, shall waive any claim against Auctioneer. Some Property sold by Auctioneer are inherently dangerous e.g. firearms, and items that may be swallowed or ingested or may have latent defects all of which may cause harm to a person. Bidder accepts all risk of loss or damage from its purchase of these items and Auctioneer disclaims any liability whether under contract or tort for damages and losses, direct or inconsequential, and expressly disclaims any warranty as to safety or usage of any lot sold. Dispute Resolution and Arbitration Provision: Bidder and RR Auction agree that any agreements between the Bidder and RR Auction including but not limited to these Conditions of Sale are entered into in Boston Massachusetts, Suffolk County, which is where the agreements are to be performed and the auction to take place, no matter where Bidder is situated and no matter by what means or where Bidder was informed of the auction and regardless of whether catalogs, materials, or other communications were received by Bidder in another location. Both RR Auction and the Bidder agree that any disputes under these Conditions of Sale, the subject matter hereof, the entering into, or any aspect of the auction, shall be exclusively governed by Boston Massachusetts, Suffolk County law, and that any and all claims or actions shall be brought and maintained only in Boston Massachusetts, Suffolk County. THE PARTIES EXPRESSLY WAIVE ANY RIGHT TO TRIAL BY JURY. The Bidder hereby consents that any dispute shall be presented in confidential binding arbitration before a single selected Arbitrator selected by the American Arbitration Association. The Bidder and RR Auction herby agree that the dispute shall go to binding arbitration in accordance with the commercial rules of the American Arbitration Association. The American Arbitration Association arbitration shall be conducted under the provisions of the

Federal Arbitration Act and the Bidder consents to jurisdiction in The Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Any dispute, claim, cause of action must be brought within one (1) year of the alleged breach, default or misrepresentation or the claim is waived. After one (1) year, the Bidder hereby releases and discharges RR Auction from any and all legal, equitable, administrative and/or other claims, counterclaims, demands, setoffs, defenses, accounts, suits, debts, dues, actions, causes of action, proceedings, arbitrations, damages, executions, judgments, findings, controversies and disputes, whether known or unknown or suspected or unsuspected, whether in law or equity, that the Bidder have or may have had against RR Auction arising from or relating to any claim whatsoever. Both Bidder and RR Auction agree that these provisions are intended to be binding on all parties in the event of any dispute specifically including third party claims and cross-actions brought by either RR Auction or Bidder, and that absent such agreement, RR Auction would not permit Bidder to bid hereunder. Any violation of the terms of this Paragraph shall entitle RR Auction to reasonable attorney fees and litigation costs in addition to all other available remedies, all of which remain reserved. The Bidder hereby agrees that RR Auction shall be entitled to present these Conditions of Sale to a court in any jurisdiction other than set forth in this paragraph as conclusive evidence of the parties’ agreement, and the parties further agree that the court shall immediately dismiss any action filed in such jurisdiction. An award granted in arbitration is enforceable in any court of competent jurisdiction. The arbitrator’s award may be enforced in any court of competent jurisdiction. This agreement and any claims shall be determined and construed under Boston Massachusetts, Suffolk County law. Miscellaneous: Agreements between Bidders and consignors to effectuate a nonsale of an item at Auction, inhibit bidding on a consigned item to enter into a private sale agreement for said item, or to utilize the Auctioneer’s Auction to obtain sales for non-selling consigned items subsequent to the Auction, are strictly prohibited. If a subsequent sale of a previously consigned item occurs in violation of this provision, Auctioneer reserves the right to charge Bidder the applicable Buyer’s Premium and consignor a Seller’s Commission as determined for each auction venue and by the terms of the seller’s agreement. Acceptance of these Terms and Conditions qualifies Bidder as a client who has consented to be contacted by RR Auction in the future. In conformity with “do-not-call” regulations promulgated by the Federal or State regulatory agencies, participation by the Bidder is affirmative consent to being contacted at the phone number shown in his application and this consent shall remain in effect until it is revoked in writing. RR Auction may from time to time contact Bidder concerning sale, purchase, and auction opportunities available. Rules of Construction: Auctioneer presents properties in a number of collectible fields, and as such, specific venues have promulgated supplemental Terms and Conditions. Nothing herein shall be construed to waive the general Terms and Conditions of Auction by these additional rules and shall be construed to give force and effect to the rules in their entirety. TERMINOLOGY Condition: Each item in the catalog is described with a statement of opinion indicating its overall condition. The condition of the items we offer generally falls into the following range: good—very good—fine— very fine. Treated as a scale of 1 to 4, good describes an item that has as many as several flaws, which are described in detail; very fine describes an item whose condition and appearance may

be regarded as flawless and superior in every respect. Most of the items we offer are in fine condition, meaning that there are no serious flaws. While we make every effort to describe flaws that materially affect appearance and value, we generally do not specify minor or routine flaws, such as (but not limited to) pencil or secretarial notations, mailing folds to letters, normal aging to paper, or tiny bends or creases from normal handling. We encourage prospective bidders to examine the image(s) of each item closely and to contact us with specific inquiries regarding condition. Group Lots: In descriptions of group lots of two or more items, every effort is made to mention any obvious flaws. Bidders should note that condition for group lots is given as a general statement or range, and that specific flaws to single items within the group may be omitted in the interest of catalog space. Questions about group lots, or specific items within a group lot, should be addressed before the close of the auction to Stacey Jordan (Stacey.Jordan@RRAuction.com). Matted and Framed: Many of the items offered for sale in our monthly auctions are described as matted and/or framed. We do not remove items from frames; the given dimensions of items housed in a frame and/or mat indicate sight size only. Photographs and other ephemera used with matted and framed items are not subject to description and condition statements, nor are they considered a reason for return. Condition refers only to the item and not the mat or frame. Our terms of return apply only to the item and not the matting and framing. Any item that is removed from the frame cannot be returned. Returns are only accepted when there is an authenticity question or the description of the item is incorrect. Abbreviations and Terms: ALS -Autograph Letter Signed (a letter entirely handwritten and signed by the given personality) ANS - Autograph Note Signed (a shorter ALS) AQS - Autograph Quotation Signed AMQS - Autograph Musical Quotation Signed DS - Document Signed Endorsement - A signature on the reverse of a check, or a signature on a document indicationg approval or further instructions Ephemera - An unsigned item FDC - First Day Cover Inscribed - “Personalized” ISP - Inscribed Signed Photograph LS - Letter Signed (a letter in a secretary’s hand, but signed by the given personality) Souvenir Typescript - An excerpt from a speech, book, film, etc. or an account of an incident, typed by a collector and signed by the individual noted SP - Signed Photograph Sweet spot - The area on the baseball where the stitched lines are closest together. TLS - Typed Letter Signed Book Grading: Fine (F) - unused, no damage Near Fine (NF) - one or two very minor flaws Very Good (VG) - some signs of wear, but overall sound Good (G) - well-worn but complete Poor (P) - heavily worn, sufficient as a “Reading Copy” All defects will be noted. For complete book grading guide, please check online.

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Our auctions continually command the attention of serious collectors and consignors around the world. Last year alone we exceeded $13,000,000 in sales. Each month, our color catalog showcases the rare and remarkable from fields including space and aviation, military, presidents, art and literature, classic and modern music, entertainment, and sportsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;all fully-authenticated and backed by our 100% guarantee. We have a 30-year history of record-breaking results, with more records still to be broken.

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SPACE & AVIATION MAY 15 - 22, 2014

(800) 937-3880

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