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" Summer Time Blues or Winter Flu's |
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Updated 25 August 2008 - 09:04 hrs UK GMT
Hello my fellow space fans. For those in the Northern Hemisphere I do hope you are having a nice summer and for our friends in the Southern Hemisphere, well I hope you are staying warm and having some fun. Next up on the Apollo Gallery refresh list is Apollo 9 & 11. I have some very nice B/W and colour photographs to add to these two galleries. Lot of new Skylab and ASTP to come as well but I am going to try and list a few hundred of my unmanned satellite photos in-between listing these. This is just a taste of what you can expect new in the near future. I have lots and lots of other items and photos to keep me busy for the next year at least.
NOW ! how about something entirely NEW .. Let's have an Auction ! I have three very nice John Young items that I have been asked for by at least 35 different clients. And I will take this time to say SORRY to those of you that have sent me 'Wish-Lists'. Sadly I have not administered this process very well and at this point in time I have no idea where it all stands and I am truly sorry for this. Besides, this may help to get my kids the 'New Shoes', what with school starting soon, and I feel this is the fairest way for me to offer them for sale. I have a Nice John Young WSS Reissue, His Grand Prix LRV run during Apollo 16 Vintage Glossy, and finally His famous TV Jump lithograph (MSCL-85). The Auction process will be quite simple: You just email me your bid. This can be your Max amount and I will allocate it by 5.00 Pounds as, or if any, other bids come in. Or I can simply post your total, I will leave this up to you. I do not like 'Private Auctions' but if you have a valid reason that you do not want your email address to be shown .. I will consider it and try to find another way to validate your bid. With each item on Auction, I will list the current high bidders email address and bid amount and I will do my best to keep this current. The winners will be contacted immediately after the auction. The auction starts NOW and will END on Sunday At 9 p.m. UK (GMT) Time. I will be happy to ship your items directly to NOVASPACE for the Young Signing if you like. All items will be shipped promptly on Monday morning following the auction.
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Please click
here to
e-mail
either to
place a bid or ask a question.
As always your comments will be most welcome ! |
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Here are the three items
On Auction:
Updated 24 August 2008 - 09:04 hrs UK GMT |
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Current Bid: £20.00 Bidder's e-mail: Charles.Gibbs@fcps.edu
Apollo 16 John W. Young WSS 10 x 8 Colour NASA Reissued Photograph NASA No. S-71-51261 Reissued circa - Late 1980's In September 1962, Young was selected as an astronaut. He is the first person to fly in space six times from earth, and seven times counting his lunar lift-off. Gemini III - Pilot - Gemini X - Command Pilot Apollo 10 - Command Module Pilot Apollo 16 - Commander - STS-1 - Commander STS-9 - Commander John Young has logged 835 hours in space flight. This very fine NASA colour photograph is in near mint condition and has the black logo and text on the back. |
| Please click here to e-mail either to place a bid or ask a question. |
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Current Bid: £13.50 Bidder's e-mail: mark_totman@yahoo.co.uk
Apollo 16 John Young Grand Prix Run 10 x 8 Colour Glossy NASA Photograph NASA No. 72-H-608 23 April 1972 The Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) gets a speed workout by Astronaut John W. Young in the "Grand Prix" run during the third Apollo 16 extravehicular activity (EVA-3) at the Descartes landing site. This view is a frame from motion picture film exposed by a 16mm Maurer camera held by Astronaut Charles M. Duke Jr. This very fine vintage colour glossy NASA photograph is in near mint condition. |
| Please click here to e-mail either to place a bid or ask a question. |
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Current Bid: £10.00 Bidder's e-mail: Charles.Gibbs@fcps.edu
Apollo 16 Young's Live TV Jump 10 x 8 Colour NASA Lithograph NASA No. MSCL-85 Astronaut John W Young's second televised lunar jump as he salutes the US flag at the Descartes lunar landing site during the first EVA. The jump lasted 1.30 seconds and his launch velocity was about 1.05 meters per second at a height of about .34 meters off the lunar surface. This fine vintage NASA lithograph is in near mint condition. |
| Please click
here to
e-mail
either to
place a bid or ask a question.
As always your comments will be most welcome !
Below are some Quick Links to my Website: |