| NASA SA-5 SATURN PHOTO SET |
| NASA SA-5 SATURN PHOTO SET |
| NASA SA-5 SATURN PHOTO SET |
| NASA SA-5 SATURN PHOTO SET |
| Views of Heavy Launch Complexes - 1965 |
| Scale Model LEM |
| Apollo 4 (AS-501) |
| Aero-Spaceliner Series |
| North American Aviation Presentation Day |
| Apollo - Vintage Color - North American Aviation Photo ID's: 7004-90-2 'C' & 7004-90-2 'E' Photo (Left): Vintage North American Aviation photo: 7004-90-2 'C'. 8 x10 in good condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. Photo Date: 09-10-63. Photo (Right): Vintage North American Aviation photo: 7004-90-2 'E'. 8 x10 in good condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. Photo Date: 09-10-63. |
| Apollo Command Module Prototype Interior |
| Apollo Launch Escape Tower Engine Assembly |
| Apollo - Vintage Color - North American Aviation Photo ID's: 7005-90-12 'U' & 7004-90-4 'A' Photo (Left): Vintage North American Aviation photo: 7006-90-12 'U'. 8 x10 in good condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. Photo Date: 12-18-62. Photo (Right): Vintage North American Aviation photo: 7004-90-4 'A'. 8 x10 in good condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. Photo Date: 10-28-63. Description: North American Aviation photo showing the Launch Escape Tower's rocket engine. Photo on the left is a first rendition mock-up and the photo on the right was used for testing. |
| North American Aviation Command Service Module Engine |
| Escape Tower Test Launch Sequence |
| Apollo - Little Joe II A-001 & A-002 |
| AS-202, Vintage Color NASA Photo - Apollo 202 Decription: Apollo/Saturn Mission 202 was launched from the John F. Kennedy Space Center's Launch Complex 34 at 12:15 p.m., August 25, 1966, in a mission to further qualify the Apollo spacecraft and Saturn launch vehicle for manned flight. and Service Module. It is sometimes informally called Apollo 3. Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent + condition with "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. |
| Vintage Color - NASA / USAF Photo ID: KSC-63PC-95 & LOC 63PC-95 Description: Tour by President John F. Kennedy at Complex 37, CKMTA. Photo showing Dr. Wernher von Braun, and President Kennedy pointing toward the sky. Photo date is 16 Nov. 1963, just 6 days before his assassination. Photo: 8 x 10 in great condition on fiber based paper with 4 push-pin holes on the boarder. Repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse with purple NASA - USAF stamp and description. |
| BOILERPLATE # 6, Vintage Color NASA Photo ID: S-63-21052 Description: November 7, 1963. The Boilerplate #6 lifts from its launch pad at 9 a.m. The first Apollo Hardware test is under way of a Apollo Boilerplate #6 and Escape Tower at White Sand Missile Range. These test flights were to qualify the stability and operational aspects of the Apollo escape configuration. Photo: 8x10 photo is in excellent condition with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. |
| The following images were scanned from my personal collection of vintage manned space exploration photographs. These photos were taken during the period of the "Golden Age" of manned space exploration covering the Mercury, Gemini & Apollo programs. These are NOT modern reproductions, copies or reprints. |
| Apollo 4 (AS-501), Vintage Color Glossy - NASA Photo ID: 107-KSC-67PC-435 Description: The Apollo AS-501 Saturn V stack, noted as Apollo 4, lifts off from Complex 39A at 7 a.m. on the 9th of November 1967. The first flight test of the Saturn V's first and second stages and the first restart in space of the third stage's engine. Noted as the first Saturn V launch in the Apollo program. Photo: 8 x 10 in good condition with a few handling creases. Fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. |
| Apollo Little Joe II A-001 & A-002 Liftoff Description: From August 1963 to January 1966, a series of unmanned flight tests were conducted at the White Sands Missile Range to demonstrate the adequacy of the Apollo launch escape system and to verify the performance of the command module earth landing system. The launch vehicle used for five of these tests was the Little Joe II. Its predecessor, the Little Joe, had been used in testing the launch escape system for the Mercury spacecraft. In addition to the Little Joe II flights, two pad abort tests were conducted in which the launch escape system was activated at ground level. Photo (Left): Little Joe II, Mission A-001, May 13, 1964 - North American Aviation photo ID: WSMR-64-BP12-286. 8 x 10 photo in good condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. You can just start to see the smoke from the initial ignition under the rocket. Description: Mission A-001 was the second in the series of tests conducted to demonstrate that the launch escape system could safely remove the command module under critical abort conditions. Unlike Pad Abort Test 1, in which the launch escape system was ignited at ground level, this mission was flown to demonstrate the capability of the escape system to propel the command module safely away from a launch vehicle while in the high-dynamic-pressure (transonic) region of the Saturn trajectory. Photo( Right): Little Joe II, Mission A-002, December 8, 1964 - NASA Photo ID: 64-H-2805. 8 x 10 in good condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on the reverse. Description: Mission A-002 was the second & third in the series of abort tests to demonstrate that the launch system would perform satisfactorily under selected critical abort conditions. The main objective of this mission was to demonstrate the abort capability of the launch escape vehicle in the maximum dynamic pressure region of the Saturn trajectory with conditions approximating the altitude limit at which the Saturn emergency detection system would signal an abort. |
| Apollo/Saturn V AS-500F Test Vehicle Photo: Vintage Color, 8 x 10 on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on the reverse. Description: An Apollo/Saturn V facilities Test Vehicle and Launch Umbilical Tower (LUT) atop a crawler-transporter move from the Vehicle Assembly Building on the way to Pad A. This test vehicle, designated the Apollo/Saturn 500-F, is being used to verify launch facilities, train launch crews, and develop test and checkout procedures. |
| Apollo Saturn C1 SA-1, Vintage NASA Color Photo ID: S-62-05105 Description: The first test flight of the mighty Saturn space vehicle. Noted as SA-1 completed a text book ballistic flight to kick off the Saturn Apollo program. Launched from Pad 34 at 10:06 a.m. on 27 October 1961. Photo: 8 x 10 on fiber based paper with detailed NASA description on reverse with Marshall Space Flight Center stamp. Repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks. |
| Apollo C-1, Vintage B/W Glossy - NASA Photo ID: Description: The Saturn C-1 heavy space vehicle on its second flight from Cape Canaveral, Fla., on April 25, 1962. The Saturn is being developed by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Marshall Space Flight Center for the Apollo manned lunar landing program. This vehicle is 162 feet in height, weighs about 927,000 pounds at liftoff and develops 1.3 millions pounds thrust. Photo: Vintage 8 x 10 on fiber based paper with purple NASA/MSC detailed description on reverse. Marshall Space Flight Center Stamp. |
| Apollo 6 (AS-502), Vintage Color Glossy - NASA Photo ID: 107-KSC-68PC-58 Photo (Left): 8 x 10 vintage color in excellent condition with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. Photo (Right): Vintage silver gelatin B&W photo on fiber based paper with U.S. Air Force stamp and on reverse with small RCA inspector stamp. Description: Apollo 6 Lift-Off at 7 a.m. EST on April 4, 1968 from Complex 39A. This was the final qualification flight of the Saturn V before its first manned flight (Apollo 8) (While Apollo 7 was the first manned Apollo mission, it used the smaller Saturn IB, not the Saturn V.) It was also the first mission to use High Bay 3 in the Vertical Assembly Building (VAB), Mobile Launcher 2 and Firing Room 2. Another objective was testing the Command Module re-entry system under extreme conditions simulating a worst-case return from the Moon. This objective was not met due to J-2 engine failures. |
| Apollo - Vintage Color - Artist Concept Photos Description: A photo illustrating an artists concept of the Saturn V rocket and showing a removed section to see how the lunar module would be stored. Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. |
| Apollo Saturn C-1 SA-6 - NASA Photo ID: KSC-64C-1401 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. Description: 28 May 1964, The mighty Saturn 1 SA-6 lifts off with boiler plate #13 onboard to prove spacecraft/launch vehicle compatibility with the Boilerplate CSM, LM adapter, LES. and the LES jettison was demonstrated. This is an actual North American Aviation photo |
| Escape Tower Test - Vintage Color - North American Aviation Photo ID: 7004-75-2E Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with Repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. This is an actual North American Aviation photo processed at the time of the launch. Date on front 11-7-63. |
| Escape Tower Test - Vintage Color - North American Aviation Photo ID: 7004-75-2C Photo: 8 x 10 in good condition on fiber based paper with Reapting "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. This is an actual North American Aviation photo processed at the time of the launch. Date on front 11-7-63. |
| Escape Tower Test - Vintage Color - North American Aviation Photo ID: 7004-75-2B Photo: 8 x 10 in good condition on fiber based paper with Repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. This is an actual North American Aviation photo processed at the time of the launch. Date on front 11-7-63. |
| Escape Tower Test - Vintage Color - North American Aviation Photo Photo: 8 x 10 in fair condition on fiber based paper with Repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. Some moisture damage to lower portion, especially lower left corner. This is an actual North American Aviation photo processed at the time of the launch. Date on front 11-7-63. |
| ( Click on Image To Enlarge ) |
| Apollo 5 (AS-204), Vintage B/W Glossy - NASA Photo ID: 68-H-42 Description: A 1.6 million-pound-thrust Saturn IB (AS-204) rocket launched the first flight test of an unmanned Apollo Lunar Module at 5:48 p.m. (EST), January 22, 1968 from Complex 37, Cape Kennedy, Fla. Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with detailed NASA text on reverse. |
| Apollo SA-7, Vintage Color - NSAS Photo ID: 107-KSC-64C-3287 Description: Apollo SA-7, 18 September 1964 - This was NASA's second test flight of this Saturn configuration. The spacecraft BP-15 includes a Command Module, Service Module, Adapter Section and Launch Escape System and this will be the first Apollo spacecraft to have an Reactional Control System with a programmable computer onboard. The flight met all its objectives. The spacecraft continued to transmit telemetry for five orbits and was tracked right up until re-entry on its 59th orbit over the Indian Ocean after 3 days and 15 hours of flight. Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. NASA text on reverse with photo ID and title. |
| Apollo SA-6, Vintage Color - NASA Photo ID: KSC-64C-1402 Description: 28 May 1964 - The mighty Saturn 1 SA-6 lifts off with boiler plate #13 onboard to prove spacecraft/launch vehicle compatibility with the Boilerplate CSM, LM adapter, LES. and the LES jettison was demonstrated. Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. NASA text on reverse with photo ID and title. |
| Apollo SA-9, Vintage Color - NASA Photo Description: 16 February 1965 - SA-9 lifting off from Launch Complex 37B at the Cape. Call sign Mission A-103 was the eighth unmanned Saturn flight. It was the initial vehicle in the operational series of Saturn I launch vehicles and the third to carry an Apollo boilerplate payload. The vehicle also orbited the first of three meteoroid technology satellites, Pegasus A. The launch vehicle (SA-9) consisted of an S-I first stage, an S-IV second stage, and an instrument unit. The Spacecraft consisted of a boilerplate command and service module, a launch escape system, and a service module/launch vehicle adapter (BP-16). Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. |
| Apollo/Saturn 201, Vintage Color - NASA Photo Description: 26 February 1966. Apollo/Saturn 201 with spacecraft #009 is launched from the Kennedy Space Centre's Launch Complex 34 at 11:12 a.m., February 26, 1966. The instrumented Apollo - command and service modules and a spacecraft LEM adapter - was successfully launched on the unmanned sub-orbital mission by the Saturn 1B to check spacecraft launch vehicle mechanical compatibility and to test the spacecraft heat shield in a high-velocity re-entry mode. Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. |
| __________Apollo Research and Development__________ |
| Apollo - Vintage Color - North American Aviation Photo ID's: 7007-86-7B & 7007-86-7A Photo (Left): Vintage North American Aviation photo: 7007-86-7B. 8 x10 in good condition on a fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. Photo Date: 9-26-63. 3-Ring binder marks on the left boarder. Photo (Right): Vintage North American Aviation photo: 7007-86-7A. 8 x10 in good condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. Photo Date: 9-26-63. 3-Ring binder marks on the right boarder. Description: North American Aviation, designers of the command & service module photo the first CSM engine prior to testing. |
| Apollo - Vintage Color - North American Aviation Photo ID: 7005-90-12 'X' Photo: Vintage North American Aviation photo: 7007-86-7B. 8 x10 in good condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. Photo Date: 12-18-62. Description: North American Aviation, designers of the command & service module photo the a mock-up display of the Service Module and lower adapter ring |
| Apollo - Vintage Color - North American Aviation Photo ID: 7005-90-12 'A' Photo: Vintage North American Aviation photo: 7005-90-12 'A'. 8 x 10 in good condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. Photo Date: 12-23-62. Description: NAA photo of a prototype setup of the Apollo Command Module. |
| Apollo - Vintage Color - North American Aviation Photo ID's: 7005-04-192 'F' & 7005-04-192 'O' Photo (Left): Vintage North American Aviation photo: 7005-04-192 "F"'. 8 x10 in good condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. Photo Date: 09-18-63. Photo (Right): Vintage North American Aviation photo: 7004-90-4 'A'. 8 x10 in good condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. Photo Date: 09-18-63. Description: North American Aviation photo showing the interior of the command Command Module prototype. |
| Apollo - Vintage Color - North American Aviation Photo ID: 7004-90-5 'G' Photo: Vintage North American Aviation photo: 7004-90-5 "G". 8 x 10 in good condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. Photo Date: 11-13-63. Description: NAA photo showing mock-ups of the major components of the Command & Service module. In the foreground is the Command Module, next is the Service Module and Adapter Ring and in the background is the Launch Escape Tower. |
| _______________Unmanned Test Flights______________ |
| Apollo - Vintage Color - NASA Artist Concept Photo ID: S-63-343 Photo: 8 x 10 on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. Description: An artist concept photo showing the size difference between the Mercury, Gemini and Apollo spacecrafts. |
| Apollo - Vintage Color Artist Concept - NASA Photo: S-68-39456 Photo: Dated 16 July 1968. 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. Blue NASA detailed text on reverse. Description: Apollo Lunar Mission --- In this North American Rockwell Corporation artist's concept, a manned Apollo spacecraft Command Module returning from the moon absorbs 5,000-degree heat on its aft heat shield during reentry into the earth's atmosphere. |
| __________Apollo Mission Artist Concept Photos_________ |
| Apollo - Vintage Color - Artist Concept Photos Description: A photo illustrating an artists concept on how the Lunar Module would be stored to space flight. Fairly early version not showing the Service Module. Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. |
| Apollo - Vintage B/W - Artist Concept Photos - NASA Photo ID: 61-SAT-14 Photo: Reissued 8 x 10 in excellent condition with repeating 3-line Kodak watermarks on reverse. Description: SATURN ROCKET AT LAUNCH PAD -- Artist's conception of the three-stage Saturn C-1 on the launch pad at Cape Canaveral, Fla. At left is the 310-foot launch service tower, the world's largest structure on wheels. An umbilical tower is shown at the right of the rocket. The Saturn C-1 will stand 180 feet tall and weigh about 500 tons at liftoff. It will be capable of placing payloads weighing 19,000 pounds into 300-mile earth orbits, sending 5,000 pounds to escape velocity, and placing about 2,500 pounds on Venus or Mars. |
| Apollo - Vintage B/W - Artist Concept - NASA Photo Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper. Description: Artist concept illustrating the Command/Service Module making a turnaround, and the Command Module docks nose-to-nose with the Lunar Module. |
| Apollo - Vintage B/W - Artist Concept - NASA Photo ID: S-67-8314 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA descriptive text on reverse. Description: Artist concept illustrating the deployment of the Spacecraft Lunar Module Adapter panels as the Command/Service Module separates from the Lunar Module Saturn S-IVB stage. The Command/Service Module makes a turnaround, and the Command Module docks nose-to-nose with the Lunar Module. This phase of the mission occurs following translunar injection. After the transposition and docking, the S-IVB stage is jettisoned and the spacecraft continues in a coasting maneuver toward the moon. |
| Apollo - Vintage B/W - Artist Concept - Mc Donnell Douglas Photo ID: B910-15 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA descriptive text on reverse. Description: Artist concept illustrating the Apollo translunar injection. The single J-2 engine of the Saturn S-IVB stage fires to obtain sufficient thrust to escape the pull of the earth's gravity. The liquid hydrogen, liquid oxygen-powered third stage of the Saturn V restarted to move the Apollo 11 out of its path about the earth and into a trajectory toward the moon. |
| Apollo - Vintage B/W - Artist Concept - NASA Photo ID: 66-H-1087 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA descriptive text on reverse. Description: Artist concept illustrating an Apollo/Saturn V space vehicle. The second (S-II) stage is jettisoned and third stage ignited. |
| Apollo - Vintage B/W - Artist Concept - NASA Photo ID: S-66-10995 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA descriptive text on reverse. Description: Artist concept illustrating an Apollo/Saturn V space vehicle about three minutes after liftoff. The second (S-II) stage engines ignite as the first (S-IC) stage is jettisoned as its engines burn out. |
| Apollo - Vintage B/W - Artist Concept - NASA Photo ID: S-67-8317 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA descriptive text on reverse. Description: Artist concept illustrating the Command/Service Module pulling the LM from the LM adapter and Saturn S-IVB stage. The Command/Servce Module completed a turnaround maneuver after translunar injection, then the Command Module docks nose-to-nose with the LM. |
| Apollo - Vintage B/W - Artist Concept - Mc Donnell Douglas Photo ID: B96-18-3 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with the McDonnell Douglas stamp on reverse. Typed press release included. Description: Artist concept photo showing the Command/Service Module with the attached LM that was just removed from the Saturn S-IVB stage. In the foreground is McDonnell Douglas S-IVB rocket stage, affectionately dubbed "Big Moose" by Apollo astronauts. S-IVB, its mission complete, will pass by the moon en route to going into orbit about the sun. With the Apollo and lunar module attached, the astronauts can now head toward the moon. |
| Apollo - Vintage Color - Artist Concept - NASA Photo Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. Description: Artist concept of an Apollo spacecraft entering lunar orbit. Two of the three astronauts will transfer from the Command/Service Module to the Lunar Module, and will then descend to the lunar surface. The Command/Service Module will remain in lunar orbit. |
| Apollo - Vintage B/W - Artist Concept - NASA Photo ID: S-64-16617 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA descriptive text on reverse. Description: Artist concept of the Apollo spacecraft in lunar orbit. Two of the three astronauts will transfer from the Command/Service Module to the Lunar Module, and will then descend to the lunar surface. The Command/Service Module will remain in lunar orbit. |
| Apollo - Vintage B/W - Artist Concept - NASA Photo ID: M63-476 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper. Description: An artist's concept photo showing the LEM's approach orbit prior to making it's final approach for landing on the lunar surface. The Command/Service Module and LM will enter a parking lunar orbit. The LEM will then detach from the Command/Service Module and begin its approach for landing while the Command/Service Module will remain in lunar orbit. |
| Apollo - Vintage Color - Artist Concept - NASA Photo ID: S-66-10992 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. Description: Artist concept illustrating the Lunar Landing Module touching down on the surface of the Moon. |
| Apollo - Vintage B/W - Artist Concept - NASA Photo ID: S-67-8315 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA descriptive text on reverse. Description: Artist concept illustrating the free fly-around of the Command/Service Module. The Command/Service Module makes a turnaround, and the Command Module docks nose-to-nose with the Lunar Module. This phase of the mission occurs following translunar injection. After the transposition and docking, the S-IVB stage is jettisoned and the spacecraft continues in a coasting maneuver toward the moon. |
| Apollo - Vintage Color Artist Concept - NASA Photo: S-66-10997 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. Description: Artist concept illustrating the main chute deployment as the Apollo Command Module returns to earth from a mission to the moon. |
| Apollo - Vintage B/W - Artist Concept - NAA Photo Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with North American Aviation stamp on reverse. Description: An artist's concept photo showing the complete sequence of the command module's deployment of parachutes upon entry of the Earth's atmosphere. |
| Apollo SA-5, Vintage B/W Glossy - NASA Photo ID: 64-SA5-21 Description: The reverse reads, " SA-5 the most powerful and mosy heavily instrumented U.S. rocket ever prepared is shown undergoing final checkout tests today for its epic flight. The 164-foot-tall, 1,123,000-pound vehicle possibly will, if successful, give this nation, the greatest space booster capability in the world." Photo (right): 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA descriptive text on reverse. NASA - USAF photo stamp as well. Really nice photo. The scanned image doesn't give it justice. Photo (left): 8 x 10 vintage original in excellent condition on fiber based paper with Marshall Space Flight center text on reverse. |
| Apollo - Vintage Color Artist Concept - NASA Photo Red ID: S-69-34057 Description: APOLLO LUNAR MISSION -- North American Aviation Rockwell Corporation artist's concept illustrating the communications antennas of the Apollo Command and Service Modules. Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks and blue NASA descriptive text on reverse. |
| Apollo - Vintage B/W - Artist Concept - NASA Photo ID: S-65-3710 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper. Description: Artist concept illustrating the sequence of event the Apollo/Saturn V space vehicle goes through to reach earth orbit. |
| Apollo - Vintage B/W - Artist Concept - NASA Photo ID: S-66-5118 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper. Description: Artist concept illustrating the sequence of events from the Lunar Launch, through the transearth injection. |
| Apollo - Vintage B/W - Artist Concept - NASA Photo ID: S-67-4356 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper. Description: Artist concept illustrating the Lunar Phase of the mission, both arriving into Lunar orbit through the transearth injection. |
| Apollo - Vintage B/W - Artist Concept - NASA Photo ID: M63-476 Photo: 7.5 x 9.5 boarderless in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA descriptive text on reverse.. Description: Dated 1/18/67 -- Apollo Moon Mission Sequence 5 -- With one astronaut remaining in the CSM in orbit around the moon, the other two crewmen descend to the lunar surface in the Lunar Module. |
| Apollo - Vintage Color - NASA Photo ID: S-66-45461 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse along with blue NASA descriptive text. Description: Date: 15 Aug 66 -- LUNAR TEST -- Jack Mays, a test pilot subject from MSC Crew Systems Division, wears an International Latex Corporation spacesuit under a thermal overgarment during tests at the Lunar Topographical Simulation area. He is also wearing a portable Life Support System (PLSS) back pack. A full-scale mock-up of a Lunar Module is in the background. |
| Apollo - Vintage B/W - Artist Concept - NASA Photo ID: S-67-8319 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA descriptive text on reverse.. Description: APOLLO MISSION -- Artist's concept illustrating the jettisoning of the Lunar Module ascent stage from the Command/Service Module after transfer of the two Apollo astronauts back to the CSM following their return from the lunar surface. |
| Apollo - Vintage B/W - Artist Concept - NASA Photo ID: 65-H-1674 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA descriptive text on reverse.. Description: Artist's sketch shows concept of solar telescope mount for proposed Earth-orbiting Apollo Applications Manned missions. |
| Apollo - Vintage B/W - Artist Concept - NASA Photo ID: M63-476 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper Description: Artist's concept illustrating the orientation of the ascent stage of the LM during the ascent to rendezvous with the CSM. |
| Apollo - Vintage Color - Artist Concept Photo Photo: 8 x 10 in fair condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. Small adherence of paper from the back of another photo. The front of the photo was laminated. Color much better than scanned image. Description: Artist concept illustrating the sequence of the Command Module with thruster burn to orient the capsule into position for reentry. |
| Apollo - Vintage Color - Artist Concept Photo Photo: 8 x 10 in fair condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. Small adherence of paper from the back of another photo. The front of the photo was laminated. Color much better than scanned image. Description: Artist concept illustrating the LM rendezvousing with the CSM after leaving the lunar surface. |
| Apollo - Vintage Color - Artist Concept Photo Photo: 8 x 10 in fair condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. Small adherence of paper from the back of another photo. The front of the photo was laminated. Color much better than scanned image. Description: Artist concept illustrating the deployment of the Spacecraft Lunar Module Adapter panels as the Command/Service Module separates from the Lunar Module Saturn S-IVB stage. The Command/Service Module makes a turnaround, and the Command Module docks nose-to-nose with the Lunar Module. This phase of the mission occurs following translunar injection. After the transposition and docking, the S-IVB stage is jettisoned and the spacecraft continues in a coasting maneuver toward the moon. |
| Apollo - Vintage Color - Artist Concept Photo Photo: 8 x 10 in fair condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. Small adherence of paper from the back of scanned image. Description: Artist concept illustrating the Command Module separation from the Service Module during earth orbit prior to reentry. |
| Aero-Space Liner - Vintage Color NASA Photo ID: S-64-30249 Description: Arrival of Aero-Spaceliner (Pregnant Guppy) at Holloman Air Force Base, Almagordo, N.M. just delivered the Service Module section for the Little Joe test vehicle. Photo: 8x10 photo is in excellent condition with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. |
| Aero-Space Liner - Vintage Color NASA Photo ID: S-64-12452 Description: 29 February 64 -- Arrival of Aero-Spaceliner (Pregnant Guppy) at Holloman Air Force Base, Almagordo, N.M. transporting Apollo Command module (The first Apollo Command Module that was built and flown -- Boilerplate BP-12) BP-12 was use for transonic abort test utilizing Little Joe II to simulate a Saturn V launch vehicle; abort was performed at high speed with high loads on May 13, 1964, seen here being unloaded. Photo: 8x10 photo is in excellent condition with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse and blue NASA text. |
| Aero-Space Liner - Vintage Color NASA Photo ID: S-64-12449 Description: 29 February 64 -- Arrival of Aero-Spaceliner (Pregnant Guppy) at Holloman Air Force Base, Almagordo, N.M. transporting Apollo Command module (The first Apollo Command Module that was built and flown -- Boilerplate BP-12). BP-12 was use for transonic abort test utilizing Little Joe II to simulate a Saturn V launch vehicle; abort was performed at high speed with high loads on May 13, 1964 Photo: 8x10 photo is in excellent condition with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse and blue NASA text. |
| Apollo 4 (AS-501), Vintage Color Glossy - NASA Photo ID: 107-KSC-67PC-435 Description: November 1967 -- A view of Pad A, Launch Complex 39, Kennedy Space Centre, showing Apollo 4 (Spacecraft 017/Saturn 501) unmanned, earth-orbital space mission ready for launch. The 363-foot tall Apollo/Saturn V space vehicle was launched at 7:00:01 AM (EST), November 9, 1967. Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. |
| Apollo 4 (AS-501), Vintage Color Glossy - NASA Photo ID: 107-KSC-67PC-435 Description: The Apollo AS-501 Saturn V stack, noted as Apollo 4, lifts off from Complex 39A at 7 a.m. on the 9th of November 1967. The first flight test of the Saturn V's first and second stages and the first restart in space of the third stage's engine. Noted as the first Saturn V launch in the Apollo program. Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. |
| Apollo Saturn 1 - Vintage Original B/W Glossy - NASA Photo ID: PL-62-77406 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with U.S. Air Force stamp on reverse with descriptive text. National aeronautics & Space Administration. |
| Apollo - Vintage Color - NASA Photo ID: S-67-406 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. Description: An artist concept photo showing the comparison of spacecraft and the launch vehicle configurations between the Mercury, Gemini and Apollo programs. |
| NASA JFK Visit - Vintage B/W Glossy - USAF Photo ID: LOC 63P-130 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue USAF text on reverse. Description: Date: 11/16/63 -- Text on reverse reads: President Kennedy and party on arrival at Cape Canaveral, Florida for tour of Cape and MILA; being greeted by Dr. Kurt Debus (Director, LOC) and military Honor Guard. Cape Canaveral, Florida, CCMTA |
| Apollo - Vintage B/W Glossy - NASA Photo ID: S-64-14070 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA descriptive text on reverse. Description: 8 Apr 64 -- The test on reverse reads, "The prototype hard suit, allowing increased mobility and constant volume atmosphere, was delivered to NASA in March 1964 for two months of evaluation testing. A hard suit was proposed to MSC in 1963 by Litton Industries, Beverly Hills, Calif., for extended extra-vehicular use on the Lunar or planetary surfaces during advanced space flight programs." |
| Apollo SA-8 - Vintage B&W Photo - NASA Photo ID: 107-KSC-65-9476 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with NASA text on reverse with purple RCA inspection stamp. Description: 5-20-65 Reverse reads, "From beneath the launch pedestal, this view shows the eight engines of NASA's Saturn I (SA-8) first stage, the S-I. The booster is powered by Rocketdyne H-1 engines,, each of which develops 188,000 pounds of thrust. The four outer engines gimbal or swivel for control purposes, while the four inner engines are mounted in fixed positions." SA-8 on launcher during countdown demonstration test. Pad 37. |
| Apollo SA1 - Vintage B&W - NASA Photo ID: 61-SA1-14 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA text on reverse. Description: October 27, 1961 Text on reverse reads, " The first Saturn space vehicle launched here at 10:06 A.M. EST today completed a successful research and development flight. The flight lasted about 8 minutes and 3.6 seconds. The Saturn vehicle reached a velocity of 3,607 miles per hour and impacted the Atlantic ocean about 214.7 statute miles downrange after reaching a peak altitude of about 84.8 miles." |
| Apollo - Vintage B/W - Artist Concept - NASA Photo ID: 61-SA1-19 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA text on reverse. Description: December 1961 Reverse text reads, "An artist concept of Saturn C1 configuration. Planned in several versions Saturn will be one of the Nation's prime space exploration vehicles for several years. Fueled the C1 version weighs about one million pounds. The second stage SIV is built by Douglas Aircraft Corp., it will generate 90,000 lbs. of thrust. The SIV in later Saturn configurations will be the third stage." |
| Apollo SA-1 - Vintage B&W - NASA Photo ID: 61-SA1-9 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue text on reverse. Description: October 26, 1961 Text on reverse reads, "The Saturn heavy launch vehicle is shown in its service stand at launch complex 34. The booster stage is covered with plastic weather protective cover. In the foreground is the launch control center where a launch crew, under direction of Dr. Kurt Debus, supervises the 10 hour countdown prior to the launch of Saturn." |
| Apollo Biolerplate #6 - Vintage B&W - NASA Photo ID: 63-Apollo-231 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA text on reverse. Description: November 7, 1963 Text on reverse reads, "The three main ringsail parachutes land the Apollo boilerplate #6 safely in the New Mexico desert during an off-the-pad abort text. It descends at a rate of 24 feet per second and the spacecraft landed 5,193 feet from the launch pad, unscratched." |
| Apollo SA2 - Vintage B&W - NASA Photo ID: 62-SA2-4 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA Text on reverse. Description: April 22, 1962 Text on reverse reads, "The three-stage Saturn C-1 sits on its launch pedestal at NASA Launch Complex 34, Cape Canaveral, where it will be fired by the NASA Launch Operations Center. Only the booster stages of the 162-foot-tall vehicle is powered. In the background is a 310-foot-tall service structure." |
| Apollo SA2 - Vintage B&W - NASA Photo ID: 62-SA2-5 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA text on reverse. Description: April 22, 1962 Text on reverse reads, "This is a view of the Launch control center at NASA Launch complex 34, Cape Canaveral, during a simulated flight of the Saturn SA-2 vehicle. The SA-2 will be launched by the NASA, Launch Operations Center." |
| Saturn-Nova Comparison - Vintage B&W - NASA Photo ID: 62-SATURN-5 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA text on reverse. Description: Size comparison of the Saturn C-1, C-5 and Nova launch vehicles. |
| Apollo Mission PA #1 - Vintage B&W - NASA Photo ID: 63-Apollo-196 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA text on reverse. Description: November 5, 1963. Text on reverse reads, "The Apollo Mission Pad Abort Test #1 launch escape tower is being prepared for mating to the Apollo boilerplate for launching at White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico. The purpose of Apollo Mission PA #1 is to determine the stability and operation characteristics of the Apollo escape configuration during a pad abort. "This is the first phase of testing of hardware to land U.S. astronauts on the moon." |
| Apollo Boilerplate - Vintage B&W - NASA Photo ID: 63-Apollo-240 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA text on reverse. Description: October 1963 Text on reverse reads, "El Contro, California -- The Apollo boilerplate spacecraft landed safely in the California desert during drop test to check out the parachute system." |
| Apollo Little Joe II - Vintage B&W - NASA Photo ID: 64-Apollo-60 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA text on reverse. Description: may 11, 1964. Text on reverse reads, "White Sands Missile range, New Mexico -- Aerial view of the Apollo Little Joe II Launch Complex at Launch Complex 336." |
| Apollo Transport Barges- Vintage B&W - NASA Photo ID: 64-Saturn-5 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA text on reverse. Description: Text on reverse reads, "NASA's booster vehicles have grown so large that barges like "Promise" and "Palaemon" are needed to move them from Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Alabama, to Cape Kennedy. NASA vehicles other than the Saturn were transports by truck or aircraft, but the 21 1/2 foot wide Saturn requires more room." |
| Apollo Test Vehicle - Vintage B&W - NASA Photo ID: 65-H-1113 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA text on reverse. Description: June 30, 1965 Text on reverse reads, "The Lunar landing research Facility at NASA's Langley Research Center, Hampton, Virginia, has been put into operation. The facility, 250 feet high 400 feet long, provides a controlled laboratory in which scientists will work with research pilot to explore and develop techniques for landing a rocket-powered vehicle on the Moon, where gravity is only one-sixth as strong as on Earth. The vehicle, shown being flown by Robert A. Champine, head of the Pilot section, Flight Mechanics and Technology Division, will be operated at speed up to 17 mile per hour with in the confines of an overhead structure, which provided travel of 400 feet downrange, 50 feet across range, and 180 fee vertically. Champine occupies the seat on the right in the two-man pilot's compartment atop the propulsion module, which is designed to give the pilots degrees of freedom as the vehicle is operated to simulate lunar landings. The research vehicle is controlled by the trust from its main rockets and a system of small maneuvering rockets. In research operations as shown here, a vertical lifting force equal to five-sixths of the flight vehicle's weight is applied by tow vertical cables to oppose the pull of the Earth's gravity and simulate low gravitational force at the Moon's surface. The cables are attached to a servo-controlled hoist system in a dolly unit mounted under the traveling bridge. The hoist system is controlled automatically by load cells in each support strut. Data obtained through operation of the lunar lander will supplement other scientific research at Langley in an extensive program in support of the Apollo mission." |
| Apollo Little Joe II - Vintage B&W - NASA Photo ID: 65-H-823 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA text on reverse. Description: May 19, 1965. Text on reverse reads, "NASA's Little Joe II launch vehicle, carrying Apollo Command Module Boilerplate 22 malfunctioned during a test of the escape system. Figure one through four shows a sequence of the malfunction at 15,000 feet approximately 25 seconds after liftoff." |
| Apollo Surveyor - Vintage B&W - NASA Photo ID: 66-H-596 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA text on reverse. Description: Filed June 7, 1966 Text on reverse reads, "Surveyor mock-up with call outs. The overall objective of NASA's Surveyor program are to accomplish successful soft landings on the moon and to perform operations on the lunar surface which will contribute new scientific knowledge about the moon. The first seven surveyors will be engineering model spacecraft. The first flight Surveyor -- Surveyor A -- is undergoing final flight acceptance checkout at Cape Kennedy, Fla. The objective of its flight will be to achieve a soft landing on the Moon and demonstrate the capability of its communications system and the Deep space network to maintain contact during flight and after the soft landing. |
| ( Last Photo Update: June 5, 2014) |
| Photograph Collection |
| WWW.STELLAR-VIEWS.COM |
| APOLLO SPACE PROGRAM - PAGE 1 |
| Apollo - Vintage B&W Photo - NASA Photo ID's : S-62-8306 & S-62-8308 Photo (Both): 8 x 10's in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA descriptive text on reverse. Description: The reverse of both photos reads, "Picture is a front head-on & front-side view of the scale module (LEM) proposed by Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corporation of Bethpage, New York. The figure on the left demonstrates the relative size of the LEM compared to a man. This is the vehicle in which Americans will land on the moon and return to a moon orbiting Apollo mother craft." |
| Apollo SA-5, Vintage Color - NASA Photo ID: KSC-64C-10 - Duplicate Photos Description: 29 January 1964 -- The mighty Saturn SA-5 lifts from Launch Complex 37, Pad B, at 11:25 a.m. EST, on 29 January 1964. The S-IVB stage and the Jupiter nose cone weighing 37,700 lbs was placed in a low Earth orbit. Photo (Left): 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse. NASA / USAF stamp on reverse with date of 2/4/64. Photo (Right): Vintage original 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with repeating "A KODAK PAPER" watermarks on reverse with NASA -- USAF Photo stamp and small RCA inspector stamp. |
| Apollo - Vintage Color - Artist Concept Photos Description: A photo illustrating an artists concept of the Translunar velocity profile. Blue NASA text on reverse is too faded to read specifics. Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition. |
| Apollo - Vintage B/W Glossy - NASA Photo ID: S-68-356640 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA descriptive text on reverse. Description: June 16, 1968 -- Apollo 2TV-1 TEST --- astronaut Vance D. Brand enter Chamber "A" Space Environment Simulation Laboratory, Building 32, tp participate in an 8-day manned thermal-vacuum test of Apollo Spacecraft 2TV-1. The test was in support of the first manned Apollo mission. Also, participating in the 2TV-1 test were Scientisit-Astronaut Joseph P. Kerwin and Astronaut Joe H. Engle." |
| Apollo - Vintage B/W - Artist Concept - NASA Photo ID: 107-KSC-69P-594 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA descriptive text on reverse. Description: Artist concept in support of the Apollo 11 mission. Photo dated July 14, 1969. Text on reverse reads, "Protective panels deploy in the artist's concept as the Apollo 11 command and service modules turn around to approach and dock with the lunar module, carried in the forward portion of the Saturn V's third stage. The docking follows the third stage's second burn, which will send Apollo 11 out of earth orbit into a lunar trajectory. McDonnell Douglas Astronautics co. build the Saturn V thrid stage, North American Rockwell Corp., the command and service modules, and Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp., the Lunar Module, for NASA. |
| Apollo - Vintage Color - North American Aviation Photo ID: 7008-96-89J Photo: Vintage North American Aviation photo: 7008-96-89J. 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper. Dated: 10-13-67. Description: NAA photo showing the inside view of the Apollo Command Module. |
| Apollo - Vintage B/W - Artist Concept - NASA Photo ID: S-67-8317 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper. Description: Artist concept illustrating the Command/Service Module pulling the LM from the LM adapter and Saturn S-IVB stage. |
| Artist Concept - Vintage B&W - USAF Photo ID: LOC 63C-2093 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue Air Force text on reverse with small round RCA inspection stamp.. Description: Dated 6-28-1963, an excellent vintage photo with Patrick AFB stamp on reverse. Text reads, Project Apollo Spacecraft Showing configurations of each module. Copied for: Leo Walsh |
| Apollo - Vintage Color Artist Concept - NASA Photo Red ID: S-69-34057 Description: APOLLO LUNAR MISSION -- North American Aviation Rockwell Corporation artist's concept illustrating the Service Proppulsion System of the Apollo Command and Service Modules. Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition with repeating 3-line "This Paper, Manufactured, By Kodak" watermarks on reverse. |
| Apollo - Vintage B/W - Artist Concept - NASA Photo ID: S-66-5110 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper. Description: An artist's concept photo showing the lunar Modules Descent profile |
| Apollo - Vintage B/W - Artist Concept - NASA Photo ID: S-65-7186 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper. Description: Artist's concept illustrating the LEM head-on docking to the CSM. |
| Apollo - Vintage B/W - Artist Concept - NASA Photo ID: M63-476 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper. Description: Artist concept illustrating the LM rendezvousing with the CSM after leaving the lunar surface. |
| US Air Force Space Suite - Vintage B/W Glossy -USAF Photo ID: 166670 Photo: 8 x 10 in excellent, near mint, condition on fiber based paper with blue US Air Force descriptive text on reverse. Description: The test on reverse reads, "USAF -- SPACE PACK. Strapped onto a "spaceman's" back, this compact pack is being developed by AFSC scientists and engineers. Containing a complete life-support system, this unit is planned as a vehicle to permit an astronaut to transfer from one space vehicle to another. The space pack also could be used for lunar exploration once man sets down on the surface of earth's nearest neighbor., A waist-mounted panel, 8 by 5 by 4 inches, provides for three maneuvering controls -- up, down, and sideways. Weighing 120 pounds on earth, the space pack would weigh but 20 pounds on the moon's surface. U.S. Air Force Photo" |
| NASA Heavy Launch Complexes- Vintage B&W Photo (Left): Dated 1-14-65, 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA text on reverse. NASA Photo ID: 102-KSC-65C-299. Text on reverse reads: Aerial view of heavy launch complexes, looking North East. Photo (Right): Dated 1-14-65, 8 x 10 in excellent condition on fiber based paper with blue NASA text on reverse. NASA Photo ID: 102-KSC-65C-301. Text on reverse reads: Aerial view of heavy launch complexes, looking North West). |
| NASA SA-5, B&W Photos -- NASA Photo ID's: 3-3223-6 & 3-3223-9 Description: Erection of Spacer between instrument unit and nose cone on SA-5 Saturn, PAD 37B. Photos (L & R): both 8 x 11 photos in excellent condition with MSC text on reverse, developed on fiber based paper. |
| NASA SA-5 Launch -- B&W Photos -- NASA Photo ID's: KSC-64C-PC-7 & KSC-64-1088 Description: Erection of Spacer between instrument unit and nose cone on SA-5 Saturn, PAD 37B. Photos (L & R): both 8 x 10 photos in good condition with NASA -- USAF blue text on reverse, developed on fiber based paper. |
| Photo Gallery Selection U.S. Air Force - Page 1 Vintage U.S. Air Force aircraft Photos U.S. Air Force - Page 2 Vintage U.S. Air Force Aircraft Photos U.S. Navy & Marines Vintage USN & Marine Corp Aircarft Photos X - Planes Vintage Prototype and Research & Development Aircraft Photos Missiles & Rockets Vintage photos of Missiles and Unmanned Rockets Mercury Space Program Page 1 Vintage Photos of the Early Mercury Space Program and MR-3 Through MR-4 Missions Mercury Space Program Page 2 Mercury Atlas Missions MA-6 Through MA-9 Vintage Photos Gemini Space Program Page 1 Early Gemini Space Program Vintage Photos Gemini Space Program Page 2 Gemini-Titan Space Missions GT-3 Through GT-5 Vintage Photos Gemini Space Program Page 3 Gemini-Titan Space Missions GT-6 Through GT-8 Vintage Photos Gemini Space Program Page 4 Gemini-Titan Space Missions GT-9 Through GT-12 Vintage Photos Apollo Space Program Page 1 Early Apollo R&D and Unmanned Space Program Vintage Photos Apollo Space Program Page 2 Vintage Photos of Apollo AS-1, AS-7, AS-8, AS-9 & AS10 Apollo Space Program Page 3 Vintage Photos of the Apollo 11 Moon Mission Apollo Space Program Page 4 Vintage Photos of Apollo Missions AS-12 and AS-13 Apollo Space Program Page 5 Vintage Photos of Apollo Missions AS-14 and AS-15 Apollo Space Program Page 6 Vintage Photos of Apollo Missions AS-16 and AS-17 Sky Lab & Space Shuttle Page 1 Vintage Photos of the Sky Lab and Space Shuttle programs Signed Photos Collection of Autographed Photos Photos For Sale Photos for sales from my collection |