Goldberg Coins and Collectibles

Sale 68

The June 30th Manuscript and Collectibles Auction

Apollo

Lot	Photo	Description	Realized
Lot 379		Apollo Program, 16mm. Paillard Bolex, Movie Camera. This hand-held camera was made in Switzerland appears to be functional and is complete with a matching metal grip (made in Denmark, worn) and three lenses including a 16mm (Kern-Pailard, YVAR, 1:2.8, AR, No. 129191), a 50mm (Cosmicar Television, 1:1.9, No. 20716) and a 75mm (Kern-Paillard, YVAR, 1:2.8, AR, No. 631826). This camera is well used but the hand strap, viewfinders, case appear to be in great condition (other than in need of a good cleaning. This camera saw a lot of history over the years. Estimated Value $250 - 350. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $172
Lot 380		Apollo Program, 1964, "Command Module Flight Director Attitude Indicator" (Mounted inside a wooden Presentation Box (13x7x8")), This piece has an engraved descriptive plate on the face that reads:" Commemorating / The Eight Balls in Apollo / JFS to DKS / September 16, 1964" The Command Module Flight Director Attitude Indicator was used for training by the astronauts to define the relative position of the spacecraft in three-dimensional space. Manufactured by Honeywell, this square version was the first type of this piece of equipment, a later version was issued that is round. A rare piece of presentation memorabilia suitable for any collection. Estimated Value $7,500 - 10,000. Ex. the Donald "Deke" Slayton Family collection. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $8,700
Lot 381		Apollo Program, 1965, "Apollo" Training Module Handbook. A striking handbook covering "Structures and Mechanical Subsystems (August 1, 1965, North American Aviation, 134pp., soft). This handbook is loaded with illustrations and text designed to train an employee on new systems. Clean condition with only minor notations. Rarely available today. Estimated Value $350 - 500. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $168
Lot 382		Apollo Program, 1966-1967, Grumman LEM and LM Training Guide Handbooks. Lot of two different8x10" Guides including the "Structures and Mechanical System" Guide (April 1966, 29pp., soft) with extensive detailed diagrams for the LEM and the "Environmental Control Subsystem" Guide (Revised March 1967, 135pp., soft) with extensive charts and diagrams for the LM. A great pair of books that are seldom on the market today. Estimated Value $250 - 350. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $264
Lot 383		Apollo Program, 1967, "Apollo" Training Modules Handbooks. Lot of two different including the Apollo "Structures and Mechanical Subsystems (August 15, 1967, 9x11", 98pp., soft) and three Apollo "CSM / LM Docking and Crew Transfer, Block II Handout" (September 9, 1967, 11x8.5", 17pp., soft). Both of these training handbooks are in excellent, clean condition with only minor notations. Each is filled with excellent illustrations. Scarce today. Estimated Value $250 - 350. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $228
Lot 384		Apollo Program, "Balance of Collection". Lot includes four different "Certificates of Appreciation (including for "Lunar Landing Training Vehicle Support Team", "Lunar Landing Team", "Gemini Support Team", etc.), Color/Bland and White photos (x12), Launch Covers (x12+) and two crew patches). Mixed condition, but an interesting lot. Estimated Value $100 - 150. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $288
Lot 385		Apollo Program, c1960/70s, NASA Photographs. Lot of 8x11" NASA color photos with red ID numbers from the Gemini and Apollo flights as well as 10+ black and white photos. ALSO color behind-the-scene polaroids of the Apollo 11 crew in Quarantine (x7) and Apollo 13 (x4) taken by one of the NASA photographers assigned to the flight. There are also a couple of autographed photos included as a bonus. A nice lot that deserves a close look. Estimated Value $250 - 350. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $120
Lot 386		Apollo Program, c1960s (?), NASA Nikon F4, 35mm. Film Back (P/N SED33101575-301 (S/N 1008), 10.5x3.5x3.5"), This Nikon film back appears to be one of the many variations of the F4 variety film back designed to hold 250 frames of 35mm. Kodak film. It is one of the earlier versions without a data back. We're not sure of the details on this piece, but it appears to be in excellent condition and may even contain film. This type of Nikon camera was used over the years by NASA personel to shoot many of the NASA 8x10" pictures you see today as 8x10" photos or lithographs. It was acquired years ago by the consignor from a NASA surplus sale. Estimated Value $250 - 350. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $1,599
Lot 387		Apollo Program, c1960s (?), NASA Nikon F4, 35mm. Film Back (P/N SED33101575-301 (S/N 1016), 10.5x3.5x3.5"), This Nikon film back appears to be one of the many variations of the F4 variety film back designed to hold 250 frames of 35mm. Kodak film. It is one of the earlier versions without a data back. We're not sure of the details on this piece, but it appears to be in excellent condition and may even contain film. This type of Nikon camera was used over the years by NASA personel to shoot many of the NASA 8x10" pictures you see today as 8x10" photos or lithographs. It was acquired years ago by the consignor from a NASA surplus sale. Estimated Value $250 - 350. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $467
Lot 388		Apollo Program, c1960s (?), NASA Nikon F4, 35mm. Film Back (P/N SED33101575-301 (S/N 1017), 10.5x3.5x3.5"), This Nikon film back appears to be one of the many variations of the F4 variety film back designed to hold 250 frames of 35mm. Kodak film. It is one of the earlier versions without a data back. We're not sure of the details on this piece, but it appears to be in excellent condition and may even contain film. This type of Nikon camera was used over the years by NASA personel to shoot many of the NASA 8x10" pictures you see today as 8x10" photos or lithographs. It was acquired years ago by the consignor from a NASA surplus sale. Estimated Value $250 - 350. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $4,182
Lot 389		Apollo Program, c1960s, Apollo Astronaut Autographs. Lot of Seven autographs (x6 different), mostly on NASA 8x10" color lithographs (mostly). Included are autographs of Frank Borman (Apollo 8), Alan Bean (Apollo 12), Charles Conrad (Apollo 12), Edgar Mitchell (x2, Apollo 14), Fred Haise (Apollo 13) and Charlie Duke (Apollo 16). All were Moonwalkers and they have boldly signed these lithographs. An attractive lot. Estimated Value $350 - 500. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $384
Lot 390		Apollo Program, c1960s, "Apollo Site 7" 3-D Lunar Landing Site Topographical Map (32.5x35") A fascinating 3-D, 1:2,000 scale map we have not seen before. The map shows the lunar topography in white and is only marked to show the "Ellipse Center" and the "Surveyor III" landing site. According to the markings at the lower right, this is one of a series of four similar maps showing: "A" Ord III-9d (25), "B" Relief Model (LMS), "C" Landing Ellipse and "D" Relief Map. Made for NASA by the US Topographic Command with relief data by the Mapping Service Laboratory of the Manned Spacecraft Center using Photometric methods. Striking and different. Estimated Value $750 - 1,000. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $690
Lot 391		Apollo Program, c1960s, Bell & Howell, 16mm. Movie Camera (about 8.5x7x6") This handheld, spring-wound 16mm. motion picture camera is supposed to be one of the best 16mm. cameras made. This one is equipt with a Solingor Television lens, 50mm.1:1.14 (No. 22030) lens and a Fortune Television, 25mm. 1:1.9 (No. 12361) lens and Bell and Howell viewfinders. This type camera was used by most of the professional photographers involved with the Gemini/Apollo Program to film recovery and other NASA operations (note the Apollo 14 photographer's group photo in the sale where one of the guys is holding a simular camera). This camera is in excellent, but used condition and even includes a removable "hand-crank" to advance the film. A great inclusion for any collection. Estimated Value $350 - 500. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $209
Lot 392		Apollo Program, c1960s, Bell & Howell, 16mm. Movie Camera (about 8.5x7x6") This handheld, spring-wound 16mm. motion picture camera is supposed to be one of the best 16mm. cameras made. This one is equipt with a two unnamed lenses (Different than on the previous lot) and Bell and Howell viewfinders. A seperate Kodak Cine Ektar, 152mm, f:4 lens is included. This type of camera was used by most of the professional photographers involved with the Gemini/Apollo Program to film recovery and other NASA operations (note the Apollo 14 photographer's group photo in the sale where one of the guys is holding a simular camera). This camera is in excellent, but used condition. A great inclusion for any collection. Estimated Value $350 - 500. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $216
Lot 393		Withdrawn	Unsold
Lot 394		Apollo Program, c1965, North American Aviation "Artist Concept" Glossies. An unusual lot of 80+ North American Aviation, 8x10", "Artist Concept" glossy color photos mainly to do with the upcoming Apollo Program. Also included are some 8x10" black and white "Group" photos of the consignor's father's North American "Team" members. ALSO included are some printed documents from North American related to the N. A. team and the early Apollo Program. An interesting lot for any collector. Estimated Value $250 - 350. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $480
Lot 395		Apollo Program, c1967//1971, 16mm. Color Film from Apollo Manned and Unmanned Flights. An unusual lot containing 16mm, color film from the flights of Apollo 4 (460 feet), Apollo 8 (460 feet of raw, possibly unedited footage with no sound track), Apollo 8 "Go for TLI" (600 feet). Apollo 10 (1100 feet), Apollo 11 (1100 feet), Apollo 12 (1100 feet), Apollo 13 (1100 feet) and Apollo 15 (1100 feet). All but the Apollo 8 raw footage have been edited with sound and are ex the NASA Public Relations Office. A nice lot, all in metal film canisters. We haven't screened any of the footage, so the buyer will have the opportunity for being the first in about 50 years to have this privilage. An unusual opportunity. Estimated Value $1,500 - 2,500. Ex The Ludy Benjamin collection. View details and enlarged photo	Unsold
Lot 396		Apollo Program, Lot of Three Different Parts. Including two different Nikon photo pieces (a 2.25" Nikon Adaptor Ring (P/N SEC33100895-301, S/N 1004) with an added engraved number (XSEC33100979-301, S/NA 005) and another photo add-on of unknown function (6x3x1.75", with blue velcro patch on one side P/N SED33101578-301, S/N 1011) AND a Combination Valve from Pacific Scientific (10x2x1.75", P/N 51-9004-3). An interesting, and unusual lot. Estimated Value $250 - 350. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $3,444
Lot 397		Apollo Program, Micro-Nikkor, 55mm, 1:2.8 Camera Lens. P/N SED331015817-301 (S/N 1003) Complete with a screw-in lens cap with blue velcro patch plus an additional blue velcro patch on the base cap. A scratched number (201722) is on the barrel of the lens and there is some adhesive (removable) on one of the adjustment rings. The lens appears to be in great shape, if well used. This lens is perfect for extreme closeups and general photography with continuous focusing from infinity to 1/2 life size (1:2). A great addition to any collection. Estimated Value $350 - 500. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $984
Lot 398		Apollo Program, Micro-Nikkor, 55mm, 1:2.8 Camera Lens (317897) Complete with a clip-on lens cap. A scratched number (781644) is on the barrel of the len. The lens appears to be in new condition and has an oval, gold "PASSED" sticker on the barrel. This lens is perfect for extreme closeups and general photography with continuous focusing from infinity to 1/2 life size (1:2). A great addition to any collection. Estimated Value $350 - 500. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $148
Lot 399		Apollo Program, Micro-Nikkor, 55mm, 1:2.8 Camera Lens. P/N SED33101581-301 (S/N 1004) The screw-in lens cap is missing and the lens looks to be in used condition. This lens is perfect for extreme closeups and general photography with continuous focusing from infinity to 1/2 life size (1:2). A great addition to any collection. Estimated Value $350 - 500. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $984
Lot 400		Apollo Program, Nikkor, 35mm, 1:1.4, Camera Lens. P/N SED33101579-302 (S/N 1053) There is a scratch number (663099) on the barrel of the lense. There is a blue velcro patch on the screw-in lens cap and a white velcro patch on the base cover. 1992 and 1999 stickers may be inspection dates. This lens is a versatile, ultra-fast, wide-angle lens that captures images with super-sharp results. Some adhesive in the adjustment ring could be romoved. Like-new condition. Estimated Value $500 - 750. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $1,415
Lot 401		Apollo 1, 1967, AIAA "Haley Astronautics Award". Created in 1954 by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics as the Astronautics Award, this medal was renamed the Haley Astronautics Award and today it is known as the Haley Space Flight Award. The Award is presented for outstanding contributions by an astronaut or flight test personnel to the advancement of the art, science or technology of astronautics. The 2" medallion is apparently of bronze (engraved on the rim: "Dieges & Clust") is engraved on the reverse: "Edward H. White II, 1967" and comes in its original blue plush case. A rare award that may never have been available to collectors before. This Award was presented to Ed White, along with a $500 stipend. Ed used the money to create the Ed White Youth Center at the Seabrook, Texas Methodist Church. Comedian Bob Hope learned of the Youth Center and, after the Apollo 1 tragedy, he held a fundraiser at the Houston Astrodome in Houston for the Center. Estimated Value $750 - 1,000. Ex. the astronaut Ed White II Family collection. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $690
Lot 402		Apollo 1, 1967, Ed White's "USAF Commendation" Medal. The Commendation Medal is a mid-level US military award/decoration which is presented for sustained acts of heroism or meritorious service. First issued by the Air Force in 1958, this medal is engraved on the back (Edward H. White) and is in its original case with blue/yellow ribbon and lapel miniature, but missing the chest ribbon. This was Ed White's first important military decoration. An important piece of US Air Force memorabilia. Estimated Value $500 - 750. Ex. the astronaut Ed White II Family collection. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $408
Lot 403		Apollo 1, 1967, Flamability Test Teflon Lacing and Kapton Insulation Samples. Lot of two different samples include a piece of Kapton covered twisted two-conductor wire (60+ inches) and a large piece of Teflon-coated Fiberglas tape (several feet worth). Both types of material passed testing and were later used in the Apollo and/or Shuttle Programs. Copies of Stuckey COs are included with each piece. ALSO included is what looks like a Manned Flight Awareness medallion as issued by the Johnson Space Center. Attractive and interesting. Estimated Value $150 - 250. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $132
Lot 404		Apollo 1, 1967, Flamability Test Teflon Lacing and Kapton Insulation Samples. Lot of two different samples include a piece of Kapton covered twisted two-conductor wire (60+ inches) and a large piece of Teflon-coated Fiberglas tape (several feet worth). Both types of material passed testing and were later used in the Apollo and/or Shuttle Programs. Copies of Stuckey COs are included with each piece. Attractive and interesting. Estimated Value $150 - 250. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $96
Lot 405		Apollo 1, 1967, Flamability Test Teflon Lacing and Kapton Insulation Samples. Lot of two different samples include a piece of Kapton covered twisted two-conductor wire (60+ inches) and a large piece of Teflon-coated Fiberglas tape (several feet worth). Both types of material passed testing and were later used in the Apollo and/or Shuttle Programs. Copies of Stuckey COs are included with each piece. Attractive and interesting. Estimated Value $150 - 250. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $84
Lot 406		Apollo 1, 1967, Original "Apollo Flight Crew Emblem" Crew Patch (3.5"), This is one of the genuine, "official" crew patches as given to Deke Slayton in his official capacity as Director of Flight Crew Operations by Apollo 1 crew member Gus Grissom prior to the fire in which the crew lost their lives. Included is a copy of two notes (originals on file) found with the patches in Slayton's Estate. One is of a NASA card reading: "Item: Apollo Flight Crew Emblem" / Part No. ACS 204 / Date Sept 19, 1966 / Quantity : 15 / Aug 1966" with two NASA Inspection handstamps at the bottom. The other is of a handwritten note: "Apollo 1 patch(s) / 1 to White House / per Ed ??? and dated 7/22/69". ALSO included is an opened NASA plastic flight pouch in which these were originally prepared for flight. An important lot. Estimated Value $750 - 1,000. Ex. the Donald "Deke" Slayton Family collection. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $552
Lot 407		Apollo 1, 1967, Original "Apollo Flight Crew Emblem" Crew Patch (3.5"), This is one of the genuine, "official" crew patches as given to Deke Slayton in his official capacity as Director of Flight Crew Operations by Apollo 1 crew member Gus Grissom prior to the fire in which the crew lost their lives. Included is a copy of two notes (originals on file) found with the patches in Slayton's Estate. One is of a NASA card reading: "Item: Apollo Flight Crew Emblem" / Part No. ACS 204 / Date Sept 19, 1966 / Quantity : 15 / Aug 1966" with two NASA Inspection handstamps at the bottom. The other is of a handwritten note: "Apollo 1 patch(s) / 1 to White House / per Ed ??? and dated 7/22/69". An important lot. Estimated Value $500 - 750. Ex. the Donald "Deke" Slayton Family collection. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $576
Lot 408		Apollo 1, 1967, Original "Apollo Flight Crew Emblem" Crew Patch (3.5"), This is one of the genuine, "official" crew patches as given to Deke Slayton in his official capacity as Director of Flight Crew Operations by Apollo 1 crew member Gus Grissom prior to the fire in which the crew lost their lives. Included is a copy of two notes (originals on file) found with the patches in Slayton's Estate. One is of a NASA card reading: "Item: Apollo Flight Crew Emblem" / Part No. ACS 204 / Date Sept 19, 1966 / Quantity : 15 / Aug 1966" with two NASA Inspection handstamps at the bottom. The other is of a handwritten note: "Apollo 1 patch(s) / 1 to White House / per Ed ??? and dated 7/22/69". An important lot. Estimated Value $500 - 750. Ex. the Donald "Deke" Slayton Family collection. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $576
Lot 409		Apollo 4, 1967, FLOWN Heatshield Fragments. Mounted in a clear Lucite slant-top cylinder (2.5x2") that is inscribed at top: "Apollo 4 / Apollo Saturn 501 / Flown Heat shield Fragments / Saturn 5 and CSM 1st Flight / November 9, 1969 (sic)". Pristine condition. A Stuckey COA is included. Estimated Value $250 - 350. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $102
Lot 410		Apollo 4, 1969, FLOWN Heatshield Fragments. Mounted in a clear Lucite slant-top cylinder (2.5x2") that is inscribed at top: "Apollo 4 / Apollo Saturn 501 / Flown Heat shield Fragments / Saturn 5 and CSM 1st Flight / November 9, 1969 (sic)". Pristine condition. A Stuckey COA is included. Estimated Value $250 - 350. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $98
Lot 411		Apollo 4, 1969, FLOWN Heatshield Fragments. Mounted in a clear Lucite slant-top cylinder (2.5x2") that is inscribed at top: "Apollo 4 / Apollo Saturn 501 / Flown Heat shield Fragments / Saturn 5 and CSM 1st Flight / November 9, 1969 (sic). Pristine condition. A Stuckey COA is included. Estimated Value $250 - 350. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $156
Lot 412		Apollo 6, 1968, FLOWN Heatshield Fragments. Mounted in a clear Lucite slant-top cylinder (2x2.5") that reads: "Apollo 6 / April 4, 1968 / Flown Heat shield Fragments / Last Unmanned Apollo Test Flight". Consignor COA included. Clean and scarce. Estimated Value $250 - 350. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $192
Lot 413		Apollo 6, 1968, FLOWN Heatshield Fragments. Mounted in a clear Lucite slant-top cylinder (2.5x2") that is inscribed at top: "Apollo 6 / April 4, 1968 / Flown Heat shield Fragments / Last Unmanned Apollo Test Flight". Pristine condition. A Stuckey COA is included. Estimated Value $250 - 350. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $156
Lot 414		Apollo 6, 1968, FLOWN Heatshield Fragments. Mounted in a clear Lucite slant-top cylinder (2.5x2") that is inscribed at top: "Apollo 6 / April 4, 1968 / Flown Heat shield Fragments / Last Unmanned Apollo Test Flight". Pristine condition. A Stuckey COA is included. Estimated Value $250 - 350. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $132
Lot 415		Apollo 6, 1968, FLOWN Heatshield Fragments. Mounted in a clear Lucite slant-top cylinder (2.5x2") that is inscribed at top: "Apollo 6 / April 4, 1968 / Flown Heat shield Fragments / Last Unmanned Apollo Test Flight". Pristine condition. A Stuckey COA is included. Estimated Value $250 - 350. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $144
Lot 416		Apollo 7, 1969, Unrecorded FLOWN Sterling Silver Robbins Medallion Tie Clip (No. 252) This tie clip is unrecorded in the Weinberger "Robbins Medallion" compendium and history of these famous medallions. Similar tie clips are recorded from later Apollo flights, but not from this one; the first manned Apollo flight. This may well have been a prototype for the concept as it was found in the consignor's jewelry box. Interesting and unusual. Estimated Value $1,000 - 1,500. Ex. the astronaut Donald K. "Deke" Slayton Family collection. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $504
Lot 417		Apollo 8, 1968, "Alternate Newsweek Magazine" Cover Art (11x15) This copper (?) printing plate (for the January 6, 1969 edition) was prepared for use as an alternate cover in case the flight was unsuccessful. It has to be remembered that this flight was the first to go to the moon (a last minute decision by NASA) and the magazine was prepared to use this cover in case the flight didn't return. The cover design is similar (but different) from the issued cover and features larger pictures of the three astronauts as well as an "APOLLO TRAGEDY" diagonal banner at the top of the cover. The issued cover has the pictures of the astronauts at the bottom with the moon in the background and "APOLLO TRIUMPH" across the top. There are the usual rubs and dings on the printing plate as might be expected, but the plate is indicative of a tense time in the American space program. Undoubtedly unique and historic. Estimated Value $1,500 - 2,500. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $1,200
Lot 418		Apollo 8, 1968, Frank Borman, James Lovell and Bill Anders Autographs. On seperate NASA 8x10" color lithographs of them in civies. All are inscribed to "Bill (Shell) " the consignor's father who worked at North American in Downey. An unusually clean lot with a couple of minor corner bends. Scarce this nice. Estimated Value $1,000 - 1,500. View details and enlarged photo	Unsold
Lot 419		Apollo 9, 1969, "Grumman LM-3 Study Guide" Handbook. This August 1968 Revised Lunar Module 3 (LM-3) handbook has 100+ pages broken down into seven chapters including Introduction, Signal Conditioning Electronics Assembly, Pulse Code Modulation Timing Electronics, Data Storage Electronics Assembly, Caution and Warning Electronics Assembly, Developmental Flight Instrumentation, etc. Well-illustrated and explained. Bear in mind that this handbook was devoted to the Lunar Module that was a much simpler machine than the Command and Service Modules were. Well preserved and clean. This Lunar Module was the first to be test flown by Apollo. Estimated Value $150 - 250. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $132
Lot 420		Apollo 9, 1969, Signed Presentation Plaque. Signed by James McDivitt, Dave Scott and Rusty Schweickart. Both the crew photo and the autographs are faded, but an attractive piece. It is inscribed: "To Paul Haney - Thanks - The IX Crew". Someone has made a pencil notation "APR 1969" at the lower right. Attractive. Estimated Value $150 - 250. Ex. the Paul Haney Estate collection. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $108
Lot 421		Apollo 10, 1969, "Captain's" Recovery Cover. With a printed (grey/black) USS Princeton cachet and a May 26, USS Princeton machine cancel. Ink address. A clean, scarce cover. Estimated Value $100 - 150. View details and enlarged photo	Unsold
Lot 422		Apollo 11, 1969, FLOWN Gold Foil (.5x.5") mounted in a clear Lucite cylinder (3x1") that is engraved on the bottom: "Apollo XI / July 16-24 / 1969, Command Module / Flown Mylar Foil". Pristine condition. Estimated Value $250 - 350. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $300
Lot 423		Apollo 11, 1969, FLOWN Gold Foil (.5x.5") mounted in a clear Lucite cylinder (3x1") that is engraved on the bottom: "Apollo XI / July 16-24 / 1969, Command Module / Flown Mylar Foil". Pristine condition. Estimated Value $250 - 350. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $172
Lot 424		Apollo 11, 1969, FLOWN Gold Foil (.5x.5") mounted in a clear Lucite cylinder (3x1") that is engraved on the bottom: "Apollo XI / July 16-24 / 1969, Command Module / Flown Mylar Foil". Pristine condition. Estimated Value $250 - 350. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $185
Lot 425		Apollo 11, 1969, FLOWN Gold Foil. 5") mounted on a typed COA that reads: "This is to certify that the attached material was part of the outer reflective skin of the Apollo Spacecraft CM-107, that carried astronauts Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins on their historic flight to the moon, 16-21, 1969". It is signed by Terry Slezak - NASA MSC - Lunar Receiving Lab Decontamination Team. It was after this flight that Slezak achieved NASA immortality by becoming the first man to touch Moon Dust (inadvertently). Rare. Estimated Value $250 - 350. Ex. the photo technician Terry Slezak collection. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $221
Lot 426		Apollo 11, 1969, FLOWN Gold Foil. 5") mounted on a typed COA that reads: "This is to certify that the attached material was part of the outer reflective skin of the Apollo Spacecraft CM-107, that carried astronauts Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins on their historic flight to the moon, 16-21, 1969". It is signed by Terry Slezak - NASA MSC - Lunar Receiving Lab Decontamination Team. It was after this flight that Slezak achieved NASA immortality by becoming the first man to touch Moon Dust (inadvertently!). Rare. Estimated Value $250 - 350. Ex. the photo technician Terry Slezak collection. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $204
Lot 427		Apollo 11, 1969, FLOWN Heatshield Fragment (.5x.25") This small fragment was salvaged and mounted by a North American employee after the flight. He presented it to a friend who was a NASA Quality Engineer at JSC in Houston. The mount, which we have not seen before consists of a Command Module shaped clear Lucite cone with the Apollo 11 flight insignia and the sample encased inside (obviously homemade). This is, in turn mounted on a 8" wooden base with a 2.5" metal descriptive plate attached. We haven't seen this configuration for a flown heat shield fragment before. A copy of a notarized COA from the consignor's father (the original recipient of the piece) is included. Striking and rare. Estimated Value $750 - 1,000. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $228
Lot 428		Apollo 11, 1969, "Buzz Aldrin" Inscription and Autograph (No. 66/75) on a Special Edition Print (professionally matted and framed to 24x28") that he has inscribed: "July 20, 1969 / We came in Peace for All Mankind" / Buzz Aldrin / Lunar Module Pilot / Apollo XI". There is a color David Frohman COA attached to the back of the frame. Minor frame faults, but an attractive piece of memorabilia. Estimated Value $500 - 750. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $600

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