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Apollo Earth Orbit Chart (AEO) Apollo Mission 8. Sheet 1 of 3, Contains Revolution 1. For December 1968 Launch Dates [with:] Sheet 2 of 3, Contains Revolution 2. For December 1968 Launch Dates [and: Sheet 3 of 3, Contains Revolution 3. For December 1968 Launch Dates]

The Apollo Earth Orbit Chart (AEO) Apollo Mission 8 is a set of three lithographed sheets, prepared in November 1968 by the Aeronautical Chart and Information Center of the United States Air Force for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). Each sheet in this trio corresponds to one of the first three revolutions of the Apollo 8 mission around Earth, providing a detailed visual representation of the spacecraft's trajectory, tracking stations, and associated communication capabilities for the groundbreaking December 1968 launch.

Price: $ 1,400.00

Apollo Target of Opportunity Flight Chart (ATO). Apollo Mission 10. 18 May 1969 Launch Date

This Apollo Target of Opportunity Flight Chart (ATO), prepared for the historic Apollo 10 mission, dated 18 May 1969, represents a critical navigational tool developed by the Aeronautical Chart and Information Center, United States Air Force, for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The chart encapsulates the complexity of lunar exploration at the height of the Space Race, illustrating the planned photographic reconnaissance and geological observations for one of NASA's final preparatory missions before the iconic Apollo 11 lunar landing.

Price: $ 495.00

Apollo Mission 15 Lunar Photography Index Map. Sheet 2 of 10 Mapping Camera Photographs Generalized Composite

 Apollo Mission 15 Lunar Photography Index Map, Sheet 2 of 10, captures the intricate process of mapping lunar surfaces during one of NASA's iconic moon missions. As a tangible record, this document bears witness to the intricate coordination between American defense and space agencies during the early 1970s in an effort to document the enigmatic lunar landscapes.

Price: $ 575.00

(Apollo 14) Apollo 14's Flag and Lunar Module on the Moon's Surface.

This striking photograph, AS14-66-9277, taken on February 5, 1971, showcases the Apollo 14 Lunar Module (LM) situated on the Moon's surface during the first Apollo 14 extravehicular activity (EVA). The astronauts have proudly erected the U.S. flag, signifying their triumphant lunar landing. Visible at the base of the LM ladder is the laser ranging retro reflector (LR-3), which was deployed at a later time during the mission. While astronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr., the commander, and Edgar D. Mitchell, the lunar module pilot, embarked on their lunar exploration, astronaut Stuart A. Roosa, the command module pilot, remained in lunar orbit aboard the Command and Service Modules (CSM).

Price: $ 1,800.00

(Apollo 8) Earthrise

One of the Most Iconic Images in Space Exploration.

Price: $ 7,500.00

(Apollo 12) Deployment of the Apollo Lunar Surface Experiment Package

This compelling photograph captures the deployed Apollo Lunar Surface Experiment Package (ALSEP) during the Apollo 12 mission on November 19, 1969. In this northwest-looking view, the lunar surface magnetometer experiment takes the foreground, while other objects on the lunar surface are visible from right to left: a discarded subpallet and cover; the solar-wind spectrometer experiment; the suprathermal ion detector experiment, with the darker radioisotope thermoelectric generator behind it; the ALSEP central station, where Astronaut Charles Conrad Jr., the mission commander, is adjusting the antenna; the passive seismic experiment (PSE); and the discarded PSE girdle. The boot prints of Astronaut Alan L. Bean, the lunar module pilot, can be seen as he traversed the crater. The photograph was taken during the first extravehicular activity (EVA-1) using an HCEX (SO-168 - Ektachrome EF, high-speed color reversal, ASA 160) film with a 60mm lens. The sun angle was low, and the camera tilt was a medium oblique with a westward direction.

Price: $ 750.00