-40%

Surveyor 1 - Lunar Photo, Surface Rocks (1966), NASA Photo, 8 x 10

$ 6.83

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Condition: Excellent
  • Theme: Astronauts & Space Travel
  • Item must be returned within: 14 Days
  • Year: 1966
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Type: Official NASA Photo

    Description

    Surveyor 1 - Lunar Photo, Surface Rocks (1966), NASA Photo, 8 x 10
    (SUI-002- 2)
    Surveyor 1 was the first unmanned spacecraft to soft-land on the lunar surface, and the first of 7 missions in the Surveyor program.  The objective of the program was to collect data - including images - on the lunar surface that would assist in planning future manned lunar missions.  Surveyor 1 landed on the Moon's Ocean of Storms on June 1, 1966 at 11:17 PM;  last contact was on January 7, 1967.
    This photo is a composite of two narrow angle photos (six degrees field of vision) showing a rock 6 inches high by 18 inches long.  Distance of the rock from the spacecraft is about 12 feet.  Rock fragments in proximity to the large rock range from several inches to 1/8 inch in diameter.  This photo was taken by Surveyor 1 on June 3rd, one of the earliest captured by the spacecraft after landing on June 1st.
    This is an official NASA photo.  Mimeographed on the reverse side of the photo is the NASA logo, headquarters address, photo release date, photo number and caption to be used by editors when using the photo in their publication.
    Photo measures 8 x 10
    Discount
    We offer a 10% discount on purchases of 2 or more items. The discount will be applied at checkout.
    When purchasing multiple items please ADD TO CART before checkout to receive the volume discount.
    Shipping
    We take great care to insure that the items you purchased arrive in perfect condition.  Each item is placed in an archival plastic sleeve with backing board, and includes a certificate with additional information.
    Domestic shipping is either USPS First Class Mail or Priority Mail (depending on weight) or USPS Media Mail (for books).
    International shipping is by International First Class Mail.
    Orders totaling and over ship free
    .  If your order has multiple items and is less than the shipping charge is based on the highest charge for any of the items plus .50 for each additional item.  The shipping charge is calculated at checkout.
    These shipping discounts do not apply to International orders.
    When purchasing multiple items please ADD TO CART before checkout to receive the shipping discount.
    Returns
    We want you to be satisfied with your purchase.  However, we have a 14-day return policy from the date the item is received.  Buyer assumes responsibility for the return shipping charge and packaging.
    About
    Space Flight Collectibles
    The memorabilia we offer in our store was collected while I was a teenager and wrapped up in the enthusiasm of those early years of the space program.  Much of what we offer was collected as part of the research I was doing for projects in local science fairs. The memorabilia in our store are all original and include NASA and contractor brochures, photos, technical reports, press kits and commemorative collectibles.
    We will be adding new memorabilia on a regular basis.  Subscribe to our newsletter to receive updates on new arrivals.
    Whether you have an interest in the space program from a historical or technical perspective, or just looking to give someone a unique gift, we're sure you will find the memorabilia in our store of interest.
    Our store is dedicated to the memory of my parents John  and Lorette who never stopped supporting
    me in my interest in the space program.
    In July 1969, my Father and I were fortunate to
    receive a tour of the Kennedy Space Center
    3 weeks before the launch of Apollo 11.
    In this photo I am joined by our NASA host to
    view the Saturn V/Apollo on Launch Pad 39A
    surrounded by the Mobile Service Structure.
    In July 1970, I had the opportunity to meet with
    Wernher von Braun in his office at NASA Headquarters
    in Washington, DC. Dr. von Braun was kind enough
    to take the time to critique the design I had presented
    at a local science fair on a space station re-using
    Gemini and Apollo hardware.