Description: THIS WILL NOT BE LISTED FOR A LOWER PRICE IF NOT SOLD IN AUCTION PLEASE READ THE DISCLAIMER!!! See all information above and below before bidding or purchasing. Yes, I combine shipping. If you are international I CANNOT COMBINE SHIPPING. I wish I could, but I CANNOT!Famous Astronauts Pheasant Hunting in WI '71 (See Description for Names) measuring at approximately 8 x 10. Nothing of value is on the back but I got their likely names off of a paper sheet that came with this collection. Jack Swigert, Ron Evans, Gene Cernan and Deke Slayton are the ones believed to have been in this photograph but this candid exists nowhere else (to the best of my knowledge). I have lots of NASA photographs from this trip up for bid right now. Check them out. Editing marks all on this photographs bordering, pencil markings, markings, red ink smudge and crinkles. Jack Swigert, Ron Evans, Gene Cernan, and Deke Slayton were all prominent astronauts during the Apollo program, each contributing significantly to NASA's manned space missions. Jack Swigert was a command module pilot for the ill-fated Apollo 13 mission. Born on August 30, 1931, Swigert was originally a backup pilot but was called to the primary crew shortly before the mission when Thomas K. Mattingly was exposed to German measles. Swigert played a crucial role in the safe return of the Apollo 13 crew after an oxygen tank explosion crippled their spacecraft. Ron Evans served as the command module pilot for Apollo 17, the last manned mission to the Moon. Born on November 10, 1933, Evans orbited the Moon while his fellow astronauts, Eugene Cernan and Harrison Schmitt, conducted lunar surface activities. He holds the record for the most time spent in lunar orbit. Gene Cernan was the commander of Apollo 17 and the last human to walk on the Moon. Born on March 14, 1934, Cernan had previously flown on Gemini 9A and Apollo 10. During Apollo 17, he spent over three days on the lunar surface, conducting scientific experiments and collecting samples. Deke Slayton was one of the original Mercury Seven astronauts and later became NASA's Director of Flight Crew Operations. Born on March 1, 1924, Slayton was grounded for medical reasons before his first spaceflight but eventually flew as the docking module pilot on the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project in 1975. DISCLAIMER: The starting bid for this has been intentionally set low to provide potential buyers with an opportunity to bid at an affordable price. However, please be aware that in the event this item does not sell in auction, it may be subsequently listed with a 'Buy It Now' option at a higher price, typically 2-3 times the initial bidding price. We aim to offer fair and competitive pricing to accommodate a variety of budget ranges.
Price: 360 USD
Location: Colorado Springs, Colorado
End Time: 2024-11-16T13:52:52.000Z
Shipping Cost: 12 USD
Product Images
Item Specifics
All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
Type: Photograph
Signed: No
