I only have old textbooks and notes during my high school days about the subject on the Apollo landings.
And some pictures too.
I wonder where it is now?

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Jean
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"The important thing is not to stop questioning. Curiosity has its own reason for existing." - Albert Einsteiin

Hey; me too. LC34 if I remember right. Mine is part of the firebrick.
Other than that, I probably have some other "publicly available" type stuff from when I was young.
I still want to find that picture of me riding that lunar rover replica when I was kid touring KSC in the early 70's. I might have a picture of what I think was the Apollo-Soyuz module in the VAB.

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Numbers are not case sensitive. (me)

You mean the one that Lou Grant kept on his office wall on the Mary Tyler Moore show? I've got one of those too!

Well I do not about Mary Tyler Moore show but it was the one in july or august issue of national geographic.

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If it's just us, it seems like an awful waste of space.
Contact Carl Sagan

I have a Super 8 mm movie (silent) that covered (in brief) the Apollo 11 mission. It's from late 1969. No home video back then.

I also (somewhere) have the negatives of screen shots I took of Apollo 4, the all-up first launch of the Saturn V on November 9, 1967. I was skiing at the time, but brought my camera and took the shots off the TV in the lodge.

And, of course an audio recording of the landing on July 20, 1969: reel-to-reel 3 3/4 ips 1/4" tape.

Plus there're a lot of assorted articles, publications, etc., in boxes in storage.


BTW, since there's nothing here conspiracy-related, shouldn't this be in the Space Exploration forum? If necessary we could link to it from any conspiracy thread.

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If it's this one...
http://shop.nationalgeographic.com/p...79/47/123.html

It's the same map.

yup thats the one.

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If it's just us, it seems like an awful waste of space.
Contact Carl Sagan

Is it just me?, or do you guy's find it scary just how quickly 30+ has gone by.


Mind you Albert did warn it was relative to the individual.........

I've been trying to figure out where to move this thread since it is not a conspiracy theory. Space Exploration sounds good to me - thanks Maksutov.

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Insanity: doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results.
Albert Einstein

I have hundreds of NASA special publications, a bunch of books and photographs. I've got a bunch of minor items like a couple of glasses.

It helps living across from the Johnson Space Center.

Some of my more unique items.

A piece of brick from Joe Kerwin's house (when he was a Skylab astronaut)
A book that Deke Slayton once owned.
A commemorative folder from the WHite Hose marking the one year anniversary of the first moon landing.

I have an original (belonged to my grandmother's cousin that worked @ NASA in the 60's) Apollo 12 and 14 patch as well as a new Apollo 13 patch (I had the original but I lost it)

A pop-up book on the Apollo program that was published in the late 60's

Failure is not an Option - Book and History Channel DVD

1970 year book with Apollo 11 feature on the cover.


OT I have a commemrative coin that that contains metal from the Columbia that was removed after it's first flight.

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There is a theory which states that if ever anybody discovers exactly what the Universe is for and why it is here, it will instantly disappear and be replaced by something even more bizarre and inexplicable. There is another theory which states that this has already happened.
-Douglas Adams
Aim high (but don't blow yourself up)!- Homer Hickam

In Soviet Russia, UFO report you!- Phil Plait

Clear skies Maksutov.

Read more

Latitude: 34.205497°N, Longitude: -118.396524°W

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`Irony` actually does mean `metal like`...

I don't have anything, but if you're in the market for space stuff, you might want to check out this LA Times article. It may require registration but it's free. Here's a teaser.

North Hollywood junkyard: one giant heap for mankind
By John Johnson Jr., Times Staff Writer
March 25, 2007

Mounds of titanium and steel glinted in the afternoon sun, valves and pipes protruding in all directions like half-formed metal organisms.

In one corner of the warehouse was a twin of the Apollo command module engine that brought Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong back from the surface of the moon nearly 40 years ago. Nearby was the second-stage motor for a Saturn V, the most powerful rocket ever used in the U.S. space program.

Jonathan Goff, a 26-year-old rocket engineer, climbed atop a mound of titanium spheres once used to store highly explosive liquid oxygen rocket fuel and scanned the area for used rocket parts. "This is definitely a cool place," he said.

For almost five decades, Norton Sales Inc. in North Hollywood has been collecting the nuts, bolts and heat exchangers from the rockets that helped American astronauts shrug off the steely embrace of gravity.

This is where the bits and pieces of America's space program came to die.

Through most of its history, the space junkyard has served as part museum and part fantasy camp for wealthy collectors willing to plunk down thousands of dollars for a piece of an Apollo rocket. Some of its best customers have also been car customizers looking for cheap, spaceflight-grade hydraulic valves.

Now, after decades of NASA's dominance of spaceflight, private rocketeers are launching their own commercial space industry — and they are flocking to Norton Sales, junkyard of the stars.

The Apollo command module engine goes for $1.5 million. That J-2 engine for the Saturn V? Yours for $500,000. A Thor rocket engine costs a relatively modest $75,000.

Looks like Blob already checked it out.

I'm not going to give the toseek link to his posting because I want to see how good you are at reasearching threads to find it.

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Numbers are not case sensitive. (me)