Goldberg Coins and Collectibles

Sale 66

The Manuscript, Space, Stamp & Collectibles Auction

Apollo Program

Lot	Photo	Description	Realized
Lot 423		Apollo Program, 1982, Hasselblad 500 EL/M, Commemorative Camera (No. RH1322093, 8x6x3.5"). This gray body finish, camera has a descriptive plate attached to one side that reads: "Hasselblad / 1962-1982 / 20 Years in Space / No. 352). There is a matching film magazine attached (No. RH 3214879). The lens is a Carl Zeiss Planar 1:2.8, f =80mm (No. 4591749) lens with sun shade. As far as we know, the camera is in full working condition and, while it wasn't used on the lunar surface in 1969, the price is sure to be a lot more "down to earth". Only 1500 similar cameras were issued in 1982. Scarce and attractive. Estimated Value $1,500 - 2,500 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $2,520
Lot 424		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. It is equipted with Canon TV-16, 25mm. (1:1.4, No. 28918) and 50mm. (1:1.18, No. 63028) lenses as well as matching viewfinders. This camera was used by the the consignor (and his friend, Dick Williamson, both WW II and NASA photographers) to photograph astronauts during field training and during recovery operations. This particular camera was used during both Gemini and Apollo recovery operations where it recorded history as it was made. The camera is in excellent, but used, working condition. A great opportunity for any camera, history or space buff to acquire a camera that can tell a whale of a tale. Estimated Value $1,000 - 1,500 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $384
Lot 425		Apollo Program, c1968, "Exer-Genie" In-Flight Exerciser (65"+) This "in-flight exerciser" is unlike any we have seen before. The NASA Parts Tag (SEB33100`86-203 / Drawing number SEB33100186 / Serial Number 1010) covers the years 1968-1969 and shows numerous inspection and distribution entries on both sides. The last dated entry is dated 24 Nov. 1969, and reads: "Received at MSC Bonded Storage". Thereare no entries stating that this device ever flew. A great, adjustable resistance training device that, although primitive by today's standards, obviously did the trick. It will make a great conversation piece in anyone's collection. Estimated Value $500 - 750, Ex. The astronaut Donald "Deke" Slayton Family collection, View details and enlarged photo	Realized $324
Lot 426		Apollo Program, 1966/69, NASA Accident Crash Reports and Assorted Documents, An interesting lot that includes 1) An extensive original telex (5/26/66) and a photocopy (unique) of the Accident Report regarding the crash and deaths ofastronauts Charlie Bassett and Elliot See, 2) PR notated copy (10/5/67) re the T-38 crash that killed astronaut C. C. Williams, 3) a two page telegraph ic message (10/30/67) re Maj. Joe Engle's helicopter crash, 4) a type, notated flimsy by Paul Haney re Neil Armstrong's LLTV crash, and 5) three 6/26/68 LLTV crash reports for Joseph Algranti's crash. Fascinating reading of a little known group of accidents. Estimated Value $350 - 500, Ex. the Paul Haney Estate collection, View details and enlarged photo	Realized $240
Lot 427		Apollo Program, 1993, Space Hall of Fame Induction Plaque (framed to 12x15") The plaque includes a large multicolor Apollo/NASA Program patch (8") with a signed descriptive printed plaque below that reads: "Congratulations Paul! We're proud of you. / Paul Haney / Space Hall of Fame Inductee - October 2, 1996 / Rich, Francis, Quee, Dani & Carye (grandchildren) and their signatures. ALSO INCLUDED is a wood/metal plaque that reads: "Paul Haney / The Voice of Mission Control / Inducted into (the) International Space Hall of Fame / 2 October 1993 / Alamogordo, New Mexico" (minor rubs). An outstanding pair to record an important cog in America's space machine. A group photo of the inductees is also included. Estimated Value $250 - 350, Ex. the Paul Haney Estate collection, View details and enlarged photo	Realized $180
Lot 428		Apollo Program, 1969//1970 Astronaut and Other Autographs, Lot of four different, all addressed to the consignor, including a Joe Allen autograph on a typed 1969 letter, a Joe Allen on a handwritten letter on NASA letter (undated), a Walter Cronkite autograph on a typed letter on CBS letterhead and a Richard Gordon autograph on a 1970 typed letter on NASA letterhead stationery. A diverse and interesting lot discussing a range of subjects. Estimated Value $100 - 150, Ex. the Mitchell Sharpe Estate collection, View details and enlarged photo	Realized $102
Lot 429		Apollo Program, c1965, F. Curtis Michel Autograph, on a NASA 8x10" black and white photo with wax mounting marks on the reverse. Dr. Michel was selected as a scientist-astronaut by NASA in June 1965. He resigned in September 1969 to return to Rice University to teaching and research. His autographs are seldom available as an astronaut. Estimated Value $100 - 150, Ex. the Donald "Deke"Slayton Family collection, View details and enlarged photo	Realized $132
Lot 430		Apollo Program, c1960s, Autographs, Lot of three different 8x10" photos including Frank Borman's autograph on a color "Earthrise" photo, a Gene Cernan autograph on a NASA color lunar surface lithograph and a John Glenn autograph on a black and white portrait photo with a signed Senatorial letter (these are a pair?). Included are R&R, Scott Cornish and P&P Autograph Coas for the various pieces. A clean lot. Estimated Value $100 - 150 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $156
Lot 431		Apollo 1 (AS-204), 1967, North American Conference Crew Photo, framed to (8x10") This black and white Press Conference photo pictures the Prime Crew (Grisom, White and Chafee) as well as the Backup Crew (McDivit, Schweickart and Scott) with Paul Haney (Moderator) at a PR Conference at the North American, Downey, CA plant. There is a large vertical emulsion crack and staple hole at the right of photo and an original staple, and staple marks along the top. There are tape remnants on the back with no ID markings. This photo was taken on 1/20/67, only one week prior to the fire that took the lives of the Primary Crew. An important, historic photo and one that hung on the wall of Haney's den. Note: The taped photo descriptions on the front glass of the frame are Haney's own. Estimated Value $150 - 250, Ex. the Paul Haney Estate collection, View details and enlarged photo	Realized $91
Lot 432		Apollo 1, 1967, January 27 News Release of the Tragedy (8x11x5") Mounted on thick card, this original copy of the News Release that the consignor wrote for NASA is signed by about 25 different members of the news corps in attendence when the tragedy happened. Paul has written across the face of the News Release: "This was a sorry night. None of us will ever forget it. Thanks for being there and doing the great job. You did it!!" This tragedy was one of the defining moments in NASA history and led to a whole redesign of the Apollo Program. Unique. Estimated Value $750 - 1,000, Ex. the Paul Haney Estate collection, View details and enlarged photo	Realized $1,740
Lot 433		Apollo 1, 1967, "AS204 Accident" Documents & Photos, An unusual compilation report of NASA Press Releases relating to the accident as sent to the consignor with the label "Sensitive/Eyes Only". The purpose was to prevent differing causation releases being made by the various Public Information Offices of NASA. ALSO included are various cables and documents as received relating to the accident AND a packet of 20+ 4x6" color photos of the Command Module after the fire along with a March 1966 letter from Rick Boos talking to the consignor about the photos. Each photo is notated on the reverse as to what it shows. Grim, but fascinating. Somewhat mixed condition, but a real insider's view of the situation. Estimated Value $350 - 500, Ex. the Paul Haney Estate collection, View details and enlarged photo	Realized $2,520
Lot 434		Apollo 1, 1967, Original "Conrad" Editorial Cartoon (11x14") This pen/ink cartoon has a caption written on masking tape at top that reads: "I thought you knew. I've been aboard every flight". ALSO included is a smaller photographic reproduction of this cartoon with a descriptive caption that reads: "This editorial cartoon, with caption reading, "I thought you knew, I've been on every flight" appeared in the LA Times about a week after the 1967 fire. Cartoonist Conrad gave the original to Paul Haney, NASA public affairs chief in Houston, now editor of the Homesteader". Now you can get an idea of what the saying: "A picture is worth a thousand words" means. An important commentary on the flight and the Program. Estimated Value $500 - 750, Ex. the Paul Haney Estate collection, View details and enlarged photo	Realized $750
Lot 435		Apollo 1 (AS-204), 1967, "Official" 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 (originals on file) of two notes found with the patches in Slayton's Estate. One is a NASA card giving he official nomenclature of the patch(s) dated September 19, 1966 stating that the patch was manufactured "Aug. 1966" and that the plastic bag containing the patches contained 15 patches at the time. The other is a handwritten notethat reads: "Apollo 1 patch / 1 to White House per Ed ??? / 7/11/69". ALSoincluded is a printed 2005 declaration from Bobbie Slayton (Deke's wife) that reads: "This is to certify that this Apollo 1 patch belonged to my husband, Deke Slayton, and was given to him by Gus Grissom. It was locked in his safety deposit box along with other memorabilia. This patch is genuine in all respects". The patch has a manufacturer's label on the reverse thatreads: "Stylized Emblem Co. Hollywood, CA 90038". Extremely rare and highly desireable. Similar patches realized in the $600 range in our last sale. Estimated Value $500 - 750, Ex. The astronaut Donald "Deke" Slayton Family collection, View details and enlarged photo	Realized $720
Lot 436		Apollo 1 (AS-204), 1967, "Official" 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 (originals on file) of two notes found with the patches in Slayton's Estate. One is a NASA card giving he official nomenclature of the patch(s) dated September 19, 1966 stating that the patch was manufactured "Aug. 1966" and that the plastic bag containing the patches contained 15 patches at the time. The other is a handwritten notethat reads: "Apollo 1 patch / 1 to White House per Ed ??? / 7/11/69". ALSoincluded is a printed 2005 declaration from Bobbie Slayton (Deke's wife) that reads: "This is to certify that this Apollo 1 patch belonged to my husband, Deke Slayton, and was given to him by Gus Grissom. It was locked in his safety deposit box along with other memorabilia. This patch is genuine in all respects". The patch has a manufacturer's label on the reverse thatreads: "Stylized Emblem Co. Hollywood, CA 90038". Extremely rare and highly desireable. Similar patches realized in the $600 range in our last sale. Estimated Value $500 - 750, Ex. The astronaut Donald "Deke" Slayton Family collection, View details and enlarged photo	Realized $720
Lot 437		Apollo 1 (AS-204), 1967, "Official" 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 (originals on file) of two notes found with the patches in Slayton's Estate. One is a NASA card giving he official nomenclature of the patch(s) dated September 19, 1966 stating that the patch was manufactured "Aug. 1966" and that the plastic bag containing the patches contained 15 patches at the time. The other is a handwritten notethat reads: "Apollo 1 patch / 1 to White House per Ed ??? / 7/11/69". ALSoincluded is a printed 2005 declaration from Bobbie Slayton (Deke's wife) that reads: "This is to certify that this Apollo 1 patch belonged to my husband, Deke Slayton, and was given to him by Gus Grissom. It was locked in his safety deposit box along with other memorabilia. This patch is genuine in all respects". The patch has a manufacturer's label on the reverse thatreads: "Stylized Emblem Co. Hollywood, CA 90038". Extremely rare and highly desireable. Similar patches realized in the $600 range in our last sale. Estimated Value $500 - 750, Ex. The astronaut Donald "Deke" Slayton Family collection, View details and enlarged photo	Realized $690
Lot 438		Apollo 4, 1967, FLOWN Heatshield Fragments, mounted in a clear lucite slant-top cylinder (2x2.5") that reads: "Apollo 4 / Apollo-Saturn 501 / Flown Heatshield Fragments / Saturn 5 & CSM 1st Flight / November 9, 1969 (sic)". Consignor COA included. Clean and scarce. Estimated Value $250 - 350 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $240
Lot 439		Apollo 4, 1967, FLOWN Heatshield Fragments, mounted in a clear lucite slant-top cylinder (2x2.5") that reads: "Apollo 4 / Apollo-Saturn 501 / Flown Heatshield Fragments / Saturn 5 & CSM 1st Flight / November 9, 1969 (sic)". Consignor COA included. Clean and scarce. Estimated Value $250 - 350 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $192
Lot 440		Apollo 4, 1967, FLOWN Heatshield Fragments, mounted in a clear lucite slant-top cylinder (2x2.5") that reads: "Apollo 4 / Apollo-Saturn 501 / Flown Heatshield Fragments / Saturn 5 & CSM 1st Flight / November 9, 1969 (sic)". Consignor COA included. Clean and scarce. Estimated Value $250 - 350 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $132
Lot 441		Apollo 5, 1971, NASA Photographer's Signed Photo, on a black and white photo of some of the photographers on the USS Okinawa for the recovery of Apollo 15. Only six of the 11 men in the photo have autographed it. A unique piece of Apollo 15 history. Note the helicopter behind them. This is one of the helicopters seen in most of the recovery operation photos. Minor faults, but striking. Estimated Value $100 - 150 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $36
Lot 442		Apollo 6, 1968, FLOWN Heatshield Fragments, mounted in a clear lucite slant-top cylinder (2x2.5") that reads: "Apollo 6 / April 4, 1968 / Flown Heatshield Fragments / Last Unmanned Apollo Test Flight". Consignor COA included. Clean and scarce. Estimated Value $250 - 350 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $144
Lot 443		Apollo 6, 1968, FLOWN Heatshield Fragments, mounted in a clear lucite slant-top cylinder (2x2.5") that reads: "Apollo 6 / April 4, 1968 / Flown Heatshield Fragments / Last Unmanned Apollo Test Flight". Consignor COA included. Clean and scarce. Estimated Value $250 - 350 View details and enlarged photo	Unsold
Lot 444		Apollo 6, 1968, FLOWN Heatshield Fragments, mounted in a clear lucite slant-top cylinder (2x2.5") that reads: "Apollo 6 / April 4, 1968 / Flown Heatshield Fragments / Last Unmanned Apollo Test Flight". Consignor COA included. Clean and scarce. Estimated Value $250 - 350 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $144
Lot 445		Apollo 6, 1968, NASA Color Glossy Photos, Lot of 26 color glossy photographs, each with a red ID number at the upper left. The pictures cover from New Mexico through East Texas. An original, handwritten page provides some identification. Rare thus. These are in pristine condition and are rarely seen. Estimated Value $100 - 150 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $216
Lot 446		Apollo 7, 1968, FLOWN Walt Cunningham's "Turtle Club" Question Card (8x5.5", framed to 10x10.5") This is the "cue" card that Walt Cunningham held up during the flight as a question for Paul Haney, NASA "Voice of Mission Control", to answer over an open microphone during the first Apollo telecast. Failure to answer obligated a Turtle Club member to buy drinks for all within hearing. The live exchange, as captured by the in-flight recorder (and posted on Wikipedia) reads as follows: ".Wally Shirra's membership in the Ancient Order of Turtles came up again during Apollo 7, which was captured by the in-flight recorder: CAPCOM radioed, "Just a minute, Wally. Let's see. Oh, it's a little message to Deke Slayton. A little bit closer Wally. Kind of looks like something about - 'Are you a, are you a�" Schirra acknowledged, "That's right." CAPCOM continued, "Looks like it says, 'Are you a turtle, Deke Slayton?" Schirra confirmed, "That's right." Eisele added, "You get an A for reading today Jack." Swigert continued, "Here comes another one. Walt, oh, that-a-way, that's the way to turn it. It says, 'Paul Haney, are you a turtle" Cunningham radioed, "You'll get a gold star. Perfect score!" Swigert reported, "And there is no reply from Paul Haney there." Cunningham asked, "You mean he's speechless?" A short while later, CAPCOM Cernan informed Schirra, "Wally, this is Gene. Deke just called in, and we've got your answer, and we've got it recorded for your return." Schirra acknowledged, "Roger. Real fine." Shortly thereafter, Schirra asked CAPCOM Swigert, "Have you got Haney's answer yet?" Swigert replied, "No, Haney's isn't talking, Wally." Swigert then added, "Somebody tells me he isn't talking, but just buying." A pleased Schirra responded, "He is buying. Thank you very much. Very good." This exchange about turtles was a reference to the notorious Turtle's Club drinking club of which Wally Schirra held the title of a Grand Potentate. During Schirra's Mercury flight Deke Slayton had radioed up to Schirra asking Schirra if he was a turtle." There is a faded handwritten note at the lower right corner of the card that reads: Well! (?) No telling who wrote this or when. Interesting! Obviously this card is unique and storied part of Turtle Club history. Back in 1960, this writer was a Turtle Club member. Were you? ALSO included is a 1967 black and white photo (x2, 8x10", faults) of the sign being held in space as photographed from a TV screen by a viewer who sent it to the consignor. It is hand-notated on the reverse and has a series of typed labels by Haney giving the background story. He writes, in part: "…He got hundreds of letters from all over the world asking for the drink he owed them". It also says that the original sign is in the Smithsonian Institut in Washington, DC. That is obviously no longer valid (as often happens with artifacts). ALSO included is a copy of a letter from the Imperial Turtle, International Association of Turtles dated 10/16/68 in which he congratulates the crew of Apollo 7 and says: "Shame on Paul Haney for not being a Turtle in good standing and responding the way he should have…". This is the first opportunity the collecting community has ever had to acquire this historic, flown cue card. Estimated Value $1,500 - 2,500, Ex. the Paul Haney Estate collection, View details and enlarged photo	Realized $2,760
Lot 447		Apollo 7, 1968, "Original" Crew Patch (4") This white-backed crew patch was the type that was worn by the crew (with the white area trimmed off) on their blue jump suits after recovery. Although lightly soiled, this patch is clearly crew-signed by Wally Schirra, Donn Eisele and Walt Cunningham on the white areas. An unsigned version of this patch was sold at our July 2011 sale. Only about 6 examples of this patch, all unsigned, are recorded as having been ever offered for sale. Probably unique or almost so. Estimated Value $1,500 - 2,500, Ex. the Paul Haney Estate collection, View details and enlarged photo	Realized $1,020
Lot 448		Apollo 7, 1968, Bulging Folder of Paul Haney's Notes, Clippings and Other Documents, Included are 35+, double-sided legal pad pages of handwritten notes about the flight (dated 10/11/68) and another group of eight, 8x10" handwritten notes labelled "Ap(ollo) 7 Debriefing" (dated 10/27). Fascinating information. The balance of the lot consists of magazine clippings, NASA "Apollo 7 Mission / 15 Day Report", NASA Apollo 7 Mission / Anomaly and Failure Listing Report", a message from Dean Martin, "Apollo 7 Commentary" and more of Paul Haney's notes. A very important lot that will give you an unprecedented look at what really went on during this flight. Estimated Value $500 - 750, Ex. the Paul Haney Estate collection, View details and enlarged photo	Realized $780
Lot 449		Apollo 8, 1968, Command Module "TV Camera" Prototype (1.5x7.3") This gray-painted wooden prototype of a handheld TV camera has red "RCA" decals on both sides and, in addition has decals on one side that read: "Item Name: Apolo Comand Module TV Camera / MFR'S Part No. ????493 / NASA Serial No. 011 / MFR's Serial No. 011 / Contract No. NAS 9-7436" and "This Equipment contains Time Sensitive Components Must be Exercised every Three Months". In addition, the camera is autographed: "Bill Anders" in black Sharpie on the top. All the decals show the ravages of time and poor storage and the gray paint has lifted in many places. This is still an important piece of history. The RCA "slow scan" TV camera was used on Apollo 7 and 8 only. A similar Westinghouse camera was used on Apollo 9, 11, 13-15. ALSO included is an original, notated March 27, 1968 telegram from Paul Haney, Public Affairs Officer, Houston to NASA Headquarters in Washington requesting questions being asked by reporters. Among the questions is: "When was the RCA camera ruled out as a flight article? The answer given was: "October 1967. However, its use will be continued in monitering certain spacecraft tests". A hand-notation attributed to George Mueller says that "No decision to remove camera from 101" (Apollo 7) is dated 3/29/68. An additional photocopied document, dated Dec 9, 1968, says that the RCA camera, identical to that used on Apollo 7, will be used on Apollo 8. The camera, and these behind-the-scenes documents are important pieces of space history. Estimated Value $1,500 - 2,500, Ex. the Paul Haney Estate collection, View details and enlarged photos	Realized $900
Lot 450		Apollo 8, 1968, Lunar "Darkside" Tracking Chart (9x19") This thick card, double-sided, multicolor chart was issued for the 21 December 1968 use of the astronauts to communicate back to earth as they made man's first ever trip across the dark (far) side of the moon. One side of the chart has over 35 different black ID names hand- printed designating darkside lunar craters on the chart (Houston, Collins, Basset, Borman, Anders, Lovell, See, Haise, Aldrin, Armstrong, Carr, Slayton, Grissom, White, etc on one side and von Braun, Freeman, Shea, Debus, Williams, Gilruth, Schmitt on the other.) along with the disclaimer: "Farside communications designators are for operational use only are not intended to be official". The consignor has added a cryptic label: "Dec. 1968: Christmas-Eve Flight / Apollo VIII. This map was used by Astronaut Jack Schmitt to identify lunar features to Paul (Haney) during the first lunar fly-by". There appear to be two large red marker notations on one side that have extensively faded out over the years. Other than having been folded horizontally across the center, cracking the thick card of the chart, and a puncture hole at top, this chart is both a mystery and a fascinating addition to any lunar collection. Probably unique. Estimated Value $1,000 - 1,500, Ex. the Paul Haney Estate collection, View details and enlarged photo	Realized $1,260
Lot 451		Apolo 8, 1968, Paul Haney's Annotated Flight Plan +, Included in this lot is 1) Haney's extensively noted flight plan with notes apparantly made during the flight, 2) a copy of Jim Lovell's post-flight speech to a joint session of Congress with Haney's notes and some annotated flight plan pages attached and 3) a copy of the Apollo 8 Mission Summary. A great lot that provides a peak behind the curtain. Faults but easily overlookable given the content. Estimated Value $250 - 350, Ex. the Paul Haney Estate collection, View details and enlarged photo	Realized $2,100
Lot 452		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 an pencil notation "APR 1969" at the lower right. Estimated Value $250 - 350, Ex. the Paul Haney Estate collection, View details and enlarged photo	Unsold
Lot 453		Apollo 9, 1969, James McDivitt, Dave Scott & Rusty Schweickart Autographs, above their typed names in the center of a printed USS Guadalcanal certificate (11x8.5") attesting to the fact that"…Dick Williamson, while aboard the USS Guadalcanal as a NASA photographer, for the Extra-Terrestrial Flight of Apollo 9…". A gold ship's seal is applied at the bottom. Unusual and undoubtedly rare. Estimated Value $150 - 250 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $216
Lot 454		Apollo 9, 1969, James McDivitt Autograph, on a NASA 8x10" color lithograph of him in his white space suit. Some wax mounting marks on the reverse. Attractive. Estimated Value $150 - 250, Ex. the Donald "Deke"Slayton Family collection, View details and enlarged photo	Realized $78
Lot 455		Apollo 10, 1969, Paul Haney's "Crew Conference" Notes, written in a small 3x6" notebook, these 12 pages of notes offer a fascinating glimpse of the events that occurred during the precurssor flight of Apollo 11. Among the more interesting quotes are: "wrong type plug installed in channel was reason it wouldn't vent" (Stafford), Definitely malfunction in LM guid(ance) system - AGS at top. control" (Stafford), "left moon like a scalded ape / like a high-speed elevator" (Cernan), "may be that moon was alive once. I don't rule it out. With brown colors, there is a suggestion of oxidation. Pretty exciting place" (Young), "totally unrehearsed - what yo heard was 3 men ding a job - "Sorry if we offended" (Cernan), etc. A nice look behind the scenes. Estimated Value $350 - 500, Ex. the Paul Haney Estate collection, View details and enlarged photo	Realized $240
Lot 456		Apollo Program, c1970s, Apollo Command/Service Module PLUS Shuttle Models, Lot of two different including a two-part Command/Service Module model (11x4") that usually comes with a stand on the bottom. ALSO included is a Space Shuttle Model (9.5x6.5") without stand. Both models are in reasonably good condition and will fill holes in any collection. Estimated Value $150 - 250, Ex. the Donald "Deke" Slayton Estate collection, View details	Realized $324
Lot 457		Withdrawn	Unsold
Lot 458		Apollo 11, 1969, Flown Gold Mylar Foil (1x.5") mounted in a clear lucite cylinder (1x2.25") that is labeled on the bottom: "Apollo 11 / July 16-24, 1969 / Command Module / Flown Mylar Foil". Clean and attractive. Estimated Value $250 - 350 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $252
Lot 459		Apollo 11, 1969, Flown Gold Mylar Foil (1x.5") mounted in a clear lucite cylinder (1x2.25") that is labeled on the bottom: "Apollo 11 / July 16-24, 1969 / Command Module / Flown Mylar Foil". Clean and attractive. Estimated Value $250 - 350 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $252
Lot 460		Apollo 11, 1969, Flown Gold Mylar Foil (1x.5") mounted in a clear lucite cylinder (1x2.25") that is labeled on the bottom: "Apollo 11 / July 16-24, 1969 / Command Module / Flown Mylar Foil". Clean and attractive. Estimated Value $250 - 350 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $264
Lot 461		Apollo 11, 1969, Mission Control-Signed Presentation Photo (framed to 18.5x16") This black and white photo was taken in Mission Control AS ARMSTRONG BECAME THE FIRST HUMAN TO STEP ONTO THE LUNAR SURFACE - July 20, 1969. Various operational screens have been identified in blue ink (mainly showing Neil stepping onto the lunar surface). The margins of the photo are signed (multicolor) by over 35 Flight Controllers and others in the photo (we think). These include Gene Kranz, Glynn Lunney, Fred Haise, Bill Moon, etc. An important piece of history and a great piece of memorabilia that may have been given the consignor when he got sick. Probably unique. Estimated Value $2,500 - 3,500, Ex. the Donald Puddy Estate collection, View details and enlarged photo	Realized $4,440
Lot 462		Apollo 11, 1969, Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins & Buzz Aldin Autogrphs, on a vintage blue/yellow "Rotary Club of Space Center / Houston, TX." banner (18x12"). Both the colors of the banner AND the boldness of the autographs are unusually fine. A great piece of vintage memorabilia. Estimated Value $1,500 - 2,500 View details and enlarged photo	Unsold
Lot 464		Apollo 11, 1969, Crew-Signed NASA Lithograph, This 8x10" color lithograph is signed by the whole crew in blue Sharpie. Collins and Aldrin have designated "Apollo XI CMP/LMP" below their respective signatures. Uninscribed. A 2009 PSA color photo COA is included. Attractive. Estimated Value $1,500 - 2,500 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $5,400
Lot 465		Apollo 11, 1969, Neil Armstrong Autograph (blue ink) on a Rawlings "Official Ball / American League" baseball. An abnormal signature, but boldly signed and almost never available on a baseball. The consignor states that the ball was signed in 1994 or 1995 at an "aviation" dinner. Estimated Value $1,000 - 1,500 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $570
Lot 466		Apollo 11, 1969, Buzz Aldrin Autograph, on an original NASA 8x10" glossy color photo which he has inscribed: "To Marie with Kindest Regards, Buzz Aldrin". This photo was inscribed early in his NASA career. Fresh and clean. Estimated Value $150 - 250 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $144
Lot 467		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 $150 - 250, Ex. the Donald "Deke"Slayton Family collection, View details	Realized $180
Lot 468		Apollo 11, 1969, "Paul Haney's "Crew Conference" Notes, Etc., An interesting lot that includes 1) an original April 21 typed letter signed by Paul Haney (Public Affairs) and Deke Slayton (in concurrence) re designation of reporter pool positions to cover an Apollo 11 Design Certification Review meeting with Neil and Buzz in attendence and 2) Paul Haney's original "Crew Conference" notes re moon landing and moon walk (?) in a 3x6" small notebook. Among the most interesting comments he noted (among many) are that "Aldrin did (?) most talking as always", "Footprint half to a quarter of inch / 2 to 3 inches at edges of qtr" (? / Aldrin) and "Great to plant flag" (Aldrin). "Ascent was a great pleasure" (Armstrong", "Problem of 5 year old boy in candy store" (Armstrong), "Less than 30 secs of fuel acc to ???" (Armstrong), "Sorry to see moon go, but glad to see restroom (?)" (Armstrong), etc. This group of nine, mostly double-side, pages is the next best thing to having been there. Important. Estimated Value $500 - 750, Ex. the Paul Haney Estate collection, View details and enlarged photo	Realized $1,860
Lot 469		Apollo 11, 1969, "Death Plan for Sunday Night", Dated 18/7/69, this letter and accompanying tentative scripts, outline NASA's plans for a contingency plan should the moon landing tv or sound coverage be lost during the upcoming moon landing (or g-d forbid, a cresh landing), thus leaving live tv coverage of the landing with an empty tv screen. The plans called for having still of each of the astronauts on tap and a short scripted biography at hand, for Paul Haney to have a number of subjects to talk about, monitering the Voice of America, taking in CBS radio news feed to give viewers an instant reaction from their remotes, and the newsroom to keep a steady supply of reaction, events and tributes flowing from around the world. These are important "What if" behind the scenes documents that show how NASA was planning ahead. Probably unique today. Estimated Value $350 - 500, Ex. the Paul Haney Estate collection, View details and enlarged photo	Realized $1,680
Lot 470		Apollo 11, 1969, "Final" Apollo 11 Flight Plan, This original three-ring Flight Plan was actually used by the consignor in 1969 and has pencil and ink notations are noted randomly throughout. Unusual. ALSO included is another Apollo 11 flight plan that has a printed "Part No. SKB 32100080-350 S/N 1002" at bottom. Some original notations are included. A nice pair. Estimated Value $250 - 350 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $7,800
Lot 471		Apollo 11, 1994, 25th Anniversary Commemorative Mission Patch, Lot of two different "Manufacturer Sample" mission patches (4" round and 5" oval) as sent to Director of Crew Operations Donald Puddy by H/P Enterprises of Lompoc, CA as examples of their work. These patches are both in the same sealed plastic pouch as received. At least one has an H/P Enterprises label attached to the back. A great opportunity for the Apollo 11 or patch collector to acquire patches from the original source. Estimated Value $150 - 250, Ex. the Donald Puddy Estate collection, View details and enlarged photo	Unsold
Lot 472		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 $75 - 100 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $228
Lot 473		Apollo 12, 1969, Flown Gold Mylar Foil (1x.5") mounted in a clear lucite cylinder (1x2.25") that is labeled on the bottom: "Apollo 12 / November 14-24, 1969 / Command Module / Flown Mylar Foil". Clean and attractive. Estimated Value $250 - 350 View details and enlarged photo	Realized $132

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