Goldberg Coins and Collectibles

Sale 64

Apollo

Lot	Photo	Description	Realized
Lot 1171		Apollo 10, 1969, FLOWN US Flag (6x4") attached to a printed certificate (framed to 10x12") that reads, in part: "This flag traveled on Apollo X with the first LM to the Moon". The certificate appears to have been HAND-SIGNED. There is an inscription at the bottom that reads: "To Ben and ? - Our personal best wishes to you both - the crew of Apollo X". Unusually clean and attractive. Estimated Value $1,500 - 2,500. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $2,360
Lot 1172		Apollo 10, 1969, FLOWN Heatshield (1.2x.5") This full heatshield has been cut in half vertically so that you can see the entire composition of the plug. Unusual thus. It is mounted in a clear lucite cylinder that is engraved on the bottom: "Apollo X / May 18-26, 1969". Attractive and scarce. Estimated Value $500 - 750. Ex. the Donald "Deke"Slayton Family collection. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $679
Lot 1173		Apollo 10, 1969, FLOWN Gold Foil, Beta Cloth and Cold Plate Fragments (each .25x.3") mounted in a multicolor lucite desk display (4x3x1.5") that reads, in part: "The attached segment of Kapton Foil, Beta Cloth and Cold Plate structure were flown around the Moon on board the Command Module "Charlie Brown" after it returned from testing the LM in Lunar Orbit, May 18-26, 1969". Consignor's photocopy COA included. Attractive and scarce. Estimated Value $350 - 500. View details and enlarged photo	Unsold
Lot 1174		Apollo 10, 1969, Crew Signed Lithograph (blue ink). The autographs are signed in blue which is somewhat faded. There is a "To Chris/Best Wishes" inscription in the same ink at the upper right and the edges of the lithograph are slightly soiled from having been in a frame for years, but overall, this is a very attractive piece of memorabilia that could find a home in any collection. Estimated Value $500 - 750. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $201
Lot 1175		Apollo 10, 1969, Tom Stafford, John Young & Gene Cernan Autographs. On a launch cover with red/black cachet. Slight soiling, but attractive and scarce. Estimated Value $350 - 500. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $448
Lot 1176		Apollo 10, 1971, Tom Stafford Autograph. On a NASA 8x10" glossy photo with red ID number. He has inscribed the photo: "To Deke with many thanks for your leadership and untiring effort that you have given the group". Pristine condition and rare. Estimated Value $250 - 350. Ex. the Donald "Deke"Slayton Family collection. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $354
Lot 1177		Apollo 10, 1969, Pencil Sketch of the Photographer Helicopter. A pencil sketch of the helicopter used to fly the NASA photographers out to record the capsule recovery. The artist's name is indistinct, but he has noted "5-26-69 / Apollo 10 / Recovery" below. The back of the sketch is notated, by the person being sketched - Dick Williamson: "Dad: 5-26-69 / Depicted (?) in door of helicopter taking movies of recovery operations. Vic Rhoden (?) next to me". Extensively wrinkled on the left side of the photo, clear of the design. A real piece of "First Person" memorabilia. Striking. Estimated Value $150 - 250. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $59
Lot 1178		Apollo 10, 1969, NASA Lunar Surface Mapping Photos. Lot of NASA 8x10" glossy lunar surface mapping photos. Included are about 225 different photos. Most are consecutively numbered. These photos were for internal use and are seldom available to collectors. Estimated Value $250 - 350. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $885
Lot 1179		Apollo 11, 1969, FLOWN Sterling Silver Robbins Medallion (28mm. This round limited edition medallion (No. 261/450) is engraved on the reverse with the Launch (July 16, 1969), Moon Landing (July 20, 1969) and Recovery (July 24, 1969) dates. The most popular of the Robbins medallions and one of the most difficult to locate. Note the original "Eagle" design used without the "Olive Branches" in its claws. Superb condition with even toning. Estimated Value $7,500 - 10,000. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $11,800
Lot 1180		Apollo 11, 1969, FLOWN "Texas" State Flag (6x4") attached to a printed certificate (framed to 10x12") that reads, in part: "This flag traveled to the moon with Apollo 11, the first manned lunar landing, July 20, 1969" and with HAND-SIGNED signatures at the bottom. Seldom available and with the usual tape stains on the flag. Unusually clean and attractive. Estimated Value $5,000 - 7,500. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $9,600
Lot 1181		Apollo 11, 1969, FLOWN Heatshield (1x1.25") A full heatshield plug with metal base, mounted in a clear lucite cylinder (3x2.5") which in turn, is mounted on a rectangular base (6x1.5x5") with a descriptive metal plate that reads: "Apollo 11 / July 16-24, 1969". Attractive and rare. Estimated Value $1,000 - 1,500. Ex. the Donald "Deke"Slayton Family collection. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $3,540
Lot 1182		Apollo 11, 1969, FLOWN "Lunar Still Camera Film" (.25x.3") This piece of flown film landed on the moon with Armstrong and Aldrin. It was part of the unexposed film leader in the only still camera used to take all of the lunar photographs (x107) taken by the Apollo 11 crew on the lunar surface. The film is mounted on a multicolor certificate (8.5x11") that gives the history of the film as issued by Head Film Tech, Richard Underwood. Attractive and rare. Estimated Value $750 - 1,000. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $443
Lot 1183		Apollo 11, 1969, FLOWN Film (.25x.25") mounted on a multicolor "Underwood" certificate (8.5x11") of authenticity. This unexposed piece of film was salvaged from the leader of the one 70mm. camera unused by the astronauts on the lunar surface. This film should be part of any Apollo collection. Estimated Value $500 - 750. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $312
Lot 1184		Apollo 11, 1969, FLOWN Film (.25x.25") mounted on a multicolor "Underwood" certificate (8.5x11") of authenticity. This unexposed piece of film was salvaged from the leader of the one 70mm. camera unused by the astronauts on the lunar surface. This film should be part of any Apollo collection. Estimated Value $500 - 750. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $283
Lot 1185		Apollo 11, 1969, FLOWN Film (.25x.25") mounted on a multicolor "Underwood" certificate (8.5x11") of authenticity. This unexposed piece of film was salvaged from the leader of the one 70mm. camera unused by the astronauts on the lunar surface. This film should be part of any Apollo collection. Estimated Value $500 - 750. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $307
Lot 1186		Apollo 11, 1969, FLOWN Film (.25x.25") mounted on a multicolor "Underwood" certificate (8.5x11") of authenticity. This unexposed piece of film was salvaged from the leader of the one 70mm. camera unused by the astronauts on the lunar surface. This film should be part of any Apollo collection. Estimated Value $500 - 750. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $300
Lot 1187		Apollo 11, 1969, FLOWN Gold Mylar Foil (1x1") mounted in a clear lucite cylinder (1x2.25") that is labeled on the bottom: "Apollo 11 / Mylar / Command Module Thermal Coating". A scarce, classic mounting. Estimated Value $250 - 350. Ex. the Donald "Deke"Slayton Family collection. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $620
Lot 1188		Apollo 11, 1969, FLOWN Gold Mylar (1x1") mounted in a clear lucite cylinder (2.5x1") that is engraved: "Apollo 11 / Mylar // Command Module / Thermal Coating". Clean and attractive. Estimated Value $150 - 250. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $283
Lot 1189		Apollo 11, 1969, FLOWN Gold Foil (2x2") This piece of gold mylar foil is unmounted and may have been flown, but the provenance is ambiguous. A small card included with the foil is dated 23 April 1974 and reads: Given to Mit (sic) by Michel Bennet / Piece - Gold Mylar on Apollo 11 CM". Michel Bennett's signature is below. Attractive and interesting. Estimated Value $150 - 250. Ex. the Mitchell Sharpe Estate collection. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $130
Lot 1190		Apollo 11, 1969, FLOWN Kapton Foil, Ablative Heatshield and Main Parachute Fragments (each .25x.3") mounted in a multicolor lucite desk display (4x3x1.5") that reads, in part: "Actual flown Kapton foil, Ablative Heatshield and Main Parachute line material removed from the Command Module "Columbia" after it returned from its historic mission to land the first men on the moon and return them to Earth July 16, 1969". Consignor's photocopy COA included. Attractive and scarce. Estimated Value $350 - 500. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $118
Lot 1191		Apollo 11, 1969, Manned Flight Medallions. Lot of seven similar, each "…contains metal from spacecrafts Columbia and Eagle, that took astronauts Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins on their historic Apollo 11 mission that resulted in the first landing of man on the moon". These medallions were distributed to contractor employees after the flight to thank them for a job well done in making the Saturn V launch vehicle and the Command/Service Modules.These are always popular pieces of memorabilia. Estimated Value $500 - 750. Ex. the Donald "Deke"Slayton Family collection. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $177
Lot 1192		Apollo 11, 1969, Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins & Buzz Aldrin Autographs. At the bottom of a blue, printed "Ancient Order of the Deep" certificate (14x10.5") issued to Francis G. "Dick" Williamson when he was inducted into the Order after crossing the Equator for the first time. The USS Hornet (Prime recovery ship) crossed the equator after recovering the Apollo 11 astronauts after splashdown. The autographs are boldly signed in dark blue. Estimated Value $5,000 - 7,500. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $3,776
Lot 1193		Apollo 11, 1969, Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins & Buzz Aldrin Secretarial Autographs (black ink) on an Apollo 11 launch cover with a Bendix cachet. A letter from Bendix is enclosed. Boldly signed and seldom available. Great for reference. Estimated Value $250 - 3,500. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $590
Lot 1194		Apollo 11, 1969, Neil Armstrong and Michael Collins Autographs. On the flyleaf of a blue leather presentation album containing 9 double-sided pages of color lunar photographs (18 photos) mounted directly onto the pages. The inscription reads: "To Ludy - With our Thanks and Best Wishes / Apollo 11". The leather cover is embossed in gold "One Giant Step for Mankind" / July 20, 1969. Undoubtedly extremely rare. Estimated Value $5,000 - 7,500. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $2,880
Lot 1195		Apollo 11, 1969, Neil Armstrong & Buzz Aldrin Autographs. On the cover of the Apollo 11 "20th Anniversary Gala Celebration" program. They have signed along with Glynn Lunney (Apollo Flight Director and ASTP Program Manager), Max Faget (Apollo Spacecraft Patantee), Robert Gilruth (Director of Johnson Spacecraft Center), Chris Kraft (Flight Director and Director of Johnson Spacecraft Center) and Frank Borman (Apollo 8 Mission Commander). Boldly signed with slight smudging of the Gilruth autograph. A seldom seen piece of memorabilia. Estimated Value $1,000 - 1,500. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $2,006
Lot 1196		Withdrawn	Unsold
Lot 1197		Withdrawn	Unsold
Lot 1198		Apollo 11, 1962, Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin Autographs. On the mat (framed to 22x28") surrounding a lunar surface picture of Buzz Aldrin (slightly faded). The Armstrong autograph is exceptionally bold, while the Aldrin is slightly faded, but clear and sharp. An iconic presentation piece that is inscribed: "To Dot & Tom / Best Wishes from Apollo 11". A presentation piece signed by just the two moonwalkers is somewhat unusual. A great addition to any collection. Estimated Value $750 - 1,000. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $1,947
Lot 1199		Apollo 11, 1969, Neil Armstrong & Buzz Aldrin Autographs. On a "First Man on the Moon" FD cover. Boldly signed and scarce. Estimated Value $750 - 1,000. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $1,298
Lot 1200		Apollo 11, 1969, Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin Autographs. On a "First Man on the Moon" FD cover. Boldly signed. The cover is addressed in pencil. These moon-walker covers are quite scarce today. Estimated Value $750 - 1,000. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $1,593
Lot 1201		Apollo 11, 1969, Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin Autographs. On a "First Man on the Moon" FD cover. Boldly signed. The cover is addressed in pencil. These moon-walker covers are quite scarce today. Estimated Value $750 - 1,000. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $1,475
Lot 1202		Apollo 11, 1969, Neil Armstrong Autograph. On a NASA 8x10"color photo (red ID number S-654-31452) that he has inscribed: "To Deke - Thanks for making our job the best in the world". This is a classic photo in pristine condition and boldly signed in black ink. Estimated Value $1,500 - 2,500. Ex. the Donald "Deke"Slayton Family collection. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $4,720
Lot 1203		Apollo 11, 1969, Neil Armstrong Autograph. On a NASA 8x10" color lithograph with the inscription" To Dorothy Davis / All Best Wishes". Fresh and clean. Estimated Value $1,500 - 2,500. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $1,593
Lot 1204		Apollo 11, 1969, Neil Armstrong Autograph. On the front page of the complete (?) edition of the July 21st New York Daily News. This was the day after the moon landing. He has boldly signed in blue (obviously after his return). The paper shows some normal aging, but the autograph is bold and crisp. Estimated Value $1,000 - 1,500. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $1,003
Lot 1205		Apollo 11, 1969, Buzz Aldrin Autograph. On a classic NASA 8x10" glossy photo with red ID number. He has inscribed the photo "To Deke, With thanks for the opportunity to participate in the worlds greatest adventure" and the other on a NASA 8x10" color lithograph of him in his white space suit. An attractive pair. Estimated Value $500 - 750. Ex. the Donald "Deke"Slayton Family collection. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $649
Lot 1206		Apollo 11, 1969, Buzz Aldrin Autograph. On a NASA 8x10" color lithograph of him in his white space suit. Was mounting marks on the reverse should not detract. Estimated Value $350 - 500. Ex. the Donald "Deke"Slayton Family collection. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $224
Lot 1207		Apollo 11, 1969, Michael Collins Autograph. On a NASA 8x10" color glossy that he has inscribed: "To Deke - who runs the world's greatest program". Pristine and rare. Estimated Value $500 - 750. Ex. the Donald "Deke"Slayton Family collection. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $496
Lot 1208		Apollo 11, 1969, Michael Collins Autographs. On a NASA 8x10" color lithograph of him in his white space suit. Wax mounting marks on the reverse should not detract. Estimated Value $350 - 500. Ex. the Donald "Deke"Slayton Family collection. View details	Unsold
Lot 1209		Apollo 11, 1969, Lunar Flag Unflown Remnants. The Date: 1969 The Mission: Carry and place a US Flag on the Lunar Surface The Problem: In 1967, the United States signed the United Nations Space Treaty that said, in effect: Outer Space, including the Moon, could not be claimed (by a country) because of an occupation or other means". This meant that a US flag could not be planted on the Moon after Apollo 11 landed. No plans were made by NASA in planning the mission to plant a US flag on the lunar surface. The Solution: Shortly before the Apollo 11 mission, NASA Administrator Thomas O. Paine appointed a committee to look into the situation. The committee recommended 1) placing a US flag on the moon to show that the historic step for all mankind had been accomplished by the United States (NOT to claim possession for the US). They also recommended 2) that a plaque be left on the moon bearing the inscription - "Here men from the planet Earth first set foot upon the moon July 1969 AD. We came in peace for all mankind". 3) In addition to the large (3 x 5 feet) flag, small flags (4x6") from each of the 50 states and all UN member countries were to be carried on the mission and presented the States and UN Ambassadors after the flight. Congress was notified of these decisions and placed language regarding the placement of the US flag, and other flags on the moon, in the NASA appropriations bill. NASA did not publicize the plan in advance of the mission. The Implementation: The plan was to be carried out by the Johnson Spacecraft Center. Dr. Robert Gilruth, Director of JSC, instructed the Chief of the Technical Services Division to develop a concept. The Chief of the Structures and Mechanics Division brought Thomas S. (Tom) Moser, a 30 year old mechanical engineer in the SMD Apollo Subsystems Project Office into the implementation - representing the interest of the Apollo Program Office and assuring the engineering integrity of the project. It was his responsibility to 1) Help determine a place to store a flag and mast on the Lunar Module, 2) assure the integrity of the flag assembly to withstand the extreme environments of launch, flight and landing, 3) Ensure that the flag could be easily accessed, assembled and planted by the astronauts and 4) Determine the requirements for locating the flag and how deep the mast had to be planted in the lunar surface so that it would not blow over or be burned by the exhaust of the LM Ascent Stage when the astronauts left the lunar surface. After it was determined that the flag would be attached to the ladder handrail of the Lunar Module, the flag assembly for the first lunar landing mission was then ready to be produced and prepared for flight. The hardware (the two sections of mast and the flag extender rod - a telescoping tube) were manufactured by the Technical Services Division. The flag, acquired by the TSD, was modified by removing the seam and identification of the manufacture and by sewing a hem along the top of the flag so the extender rod could be attached. The scraps and cuttings made during the flag modification were originally discarded and then partially saved prior to the trash being taken out. THE FLAG SEGMENTS ATTACHED TO THE PRESENTATION PLAQUE IN THIS LOT ARE FROM MATERIAL REMOVED FROM THE US FLAG BEING PREPARED FOR LAUNCH ON APOLLO 11. Remember, all of this had to occur in absolute secrecy and in a short time period with a finite deadline (July 16th) looming over the team. The completed assembly was then transported to Kennedy Space Center via chartered Lear jet. The Apollo 11 astronauts, Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin were briefed and trained on the assembly and placing of the flag and the flag assembly and plaque were then attached to the rail and landing gear of the LM module, respectively. After the flight, the consignor attached the flag pieces (a sewn unit of the red and white cloth flag pieces (3" and 2"respectively) and the blue piece (2.5" showing stitching needle marks) to a presentation plaque showing the US flag flying on the lunar surface. Neil Armstrong, who was the consignor's neighbor, signed the presentation a couple of weeks after the flight. Both the Armstrong autograph and the picture of the flag are faded as is the mat itself. The flag colors in the strips are still strong and bold. To our knowledge this is the first, and probably only time, a similar presentation has, or will, ever be offered. The consignor said he gave away a few flag pieces over the years, but they probably have been lost or mislaid. It is believed that the flag no longer exists on the lunar surface due to the effects of solar radiation, temperature changes, and age. That would make these pieces the last remnants of this historic flag. This is undoubtedly the most important Apollo 11 piece of memorabilia ever offered and one of the most important pieces of modern Americana ever to come on the market. The consignor has had it in his possession for over 40 years, known only to a handful of NASA insiders and friends. Included with the lot is a certificate of authenticity from the consignor, the consignor's background history of the lot as well as 12 NASA 8x10" color photos (most with red ID numbers), some showing the consignor, and relating to the creation of this flag and the preparations made for its flight. ALSO see "NASA Contractor's Report #188251 "Where no Flag has Gone Before: Political and Technical Aspects of Placing a Flag on the Moon", August 1993") for further details. Both the provenance and back story surrounding these flag pieces are as solid as can be, given the history of the period. If you yearn to own the ultimate, you need look no further than this lot. Of course, you will have to outbid your fellow collectors, museums and historians in the process - but it will be worth it. Estimated Value $100,000 - 150,000. Ex. the Thomas L. Moser collection. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $45,000
Lot 1210		Apollo 11, 1969, Lunar Flag "Tie-Down" Strap (about 13") This clear plastic strap was the only one saved by the consignor after being used to tie-down the US Flag that eventually ended up being planted on the lunar surface during Apollo 11. Included is the consignor's COA picturing four men (including the consignor) doing the actual tie-down as immortalized on NASA 8x10" color photo No. S-69-38778. The original NASA photo included with the adjacent flag lot. These two lots really belong together as they are both part of the same story - one of the most riveting stories to come out of the Apollo 11 flight. Estimated Value $1,000 - 1,500. Ex. the Thomas L. Moser collection. View details and enlarged photo	Unsold
Lot 1211		Apollo 11, 1969, NASA "Lunar Globe". This 16" Lunar Globe is mounted on an 11" round metal base with a descriptive ID plate that reads, in part: "NASA / Lunar Globe / Diameter 16"/ May 1969". Part of the writing on the ID plate is illegible, but, no matter how it is looked at, this globe is an important piece of memorabilia. The consignor kept it in a place of honor in his den. A great addition to any collection. Estimated Value $1,500 - 2,500. Ex. the Donald "Deke"Slayton Family collection. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $6,490
Lot 1212		Apollo 11, 1969, Aluminum "Ticket for a Trip to the Moon" (3x2") autographed by Wernher von Braun (engraved). The "ticket" reads: "Saturn Spacelines Unlimited / Good for a successful flight to the Moon in Apollo Eleven aboard the finest booster that can be built / Wernher von Braun / Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Alabama". There are 20 pairs of initials engraved on the reverse. A small card bears the typed inscription: "Ticket for a trip to the Moon autographed by Wernher von Braun. This was to have been taken there and returned by the astronauts of Apollo 11. However, the crew rejected it in favor of similar objects with higher priority". Although whimsical in nature, this is a fascinating piece of memorabilia we have not seen before. Estimated Value $250 - 350. Ex. the Mitchell Sharpe Estate collection. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $401
Lot 1213		Apollo 11, 1969, "Original" Crew Patches. Included are patches for Apollo 11, Apollo 17 and ASTP. The A-11 patch is by Universal Commemorative of LA. The A-17 patch is known as the White Eagle patch by AB Emblem and is rare. The ASTP patch is a standard AB Emblem patch and is fairly common. A nice, clean lot. Estimated Value $150 - 250. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $240
Lot 1214		Apollo 11, 1969, "@5th Anniversary of Man's First Lunar Exploration" Statue (3.5x1.5") This metal "Project Apollo" lunar statue was created by the NASA Crew Systems Division for presentation to Alan Rochford NASA suit technician. The lunar statue is mounted on a gray base designed to look like lunar regolith (3.5x3.5x1.5"). This is the first of these pieces we have seen. Striking. Estimated Value $150 - 250. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $153
Lot 1215		Apollo 11, 1969, "Deke Slayton"s Apollo 11 Money Clip (2x1.5") An interesting and unusual money clip made with a silver dollar-sized Apollo 11 medallion "attached" to a metal clip. There don't appear to be any markings on the clip itself, but it is mounted in a plush gray "Coronado" jewelry box. The name "SLAYTON" is engraved on the clip itself. Quite attractive. Estimated Value $150 - 250. Ex. the Donald "Deke"Slayton Family collection. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $59
Lot 1216		Apollo 11, 1969, NASA Color Glossy Photos. Lot of 29 NASA 8x10" color glossy photos + 8 different from Apollo 12. All of these photos have RED ID numbers and show some degree of minor adhesion damage. Still and all, a nice lot of scarce photos. Estimated Value $150 - 250. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $679
Lot 1217		Apollo 11, 1969, TRW" Mission Information" Display. This pull-out rectangular cardboard display (8.5x6") enables you to track the mission on a day-by-day basis according to the mission plan. Seldom available. ALSO included are three different #10 Mission Recovery Team covers from Apollo 12, Apollo 14 and Apollo 16. Each is cancelled on the recovery ship and has a printed or handstamped cachet. Minor bends, but scarce. An unusual lot. Estimated Value $150 - 250. View details and enlarged photo	Unsold
Lot 1218		Apollo 11, 1969, Balance of Collection. A nice lot that includes two similar Manned Flight Medallions "contains metal from spacecrafts Columbia and Eagle, that took astronauts Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins on their historic Apollo 11 mission…"). ALSO included are AUTOPEN crew-signed FD and Insurance covers from Apollo 11, 15 and 16. A nice lot. Estimated Value $150 - 250. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $89
Lot 1219		Apollo 11, 1969, NASA Publicity Photos. Lot of NASA 8x11" color glossy photos with red ID numbers (x19) and black and white glossy publicity photos (x75+). Mostly behind-the-scenes photos. Scarce. Estimated Value $250 - 350. Ex. the Mitchell Sharpe Estate collection. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $271
Lot 1220		Apollo 11, 1969, Balance of Photo Collection. Lot of several hundred NASA 8x10" color glossy photos (red ID numbers), mostly from Apollo 11. Unfortunately these all show some degree of heavy adhesion. Also included are NASA 8x10" black and white glossy photos as well as NASA lithographs. Not the best lot, but a great lot for the collector who appreciates a challenge. Estimated Value $100 - 150. View details and enlarged photo	Realized $679

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