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Auction archive: Lot number 562

Panoramic view of rover tracks on the 17 degree gradient of Hadley Delta near Spur …

Auction 26.02.2015
26 Feb 2015
Estimate
£2,000 - £3,000
ca. US$3,065 - US$4,598
Price realised:
£1,300
ca. US$1,992
Auction archive: Lot number 562

Panoramic view of rover tracks on the 17 degree gradient of Hadley Delta near Spur …

Auction 26.02.2015
26 Feb 2015
Estimate
£2,000 - £3,000
ca. US$3,065 - US$4,598
Price realised:
£1,300
ca. US$1,992
Beschreibung:

Panoramic view of rover tracks on the 17 degree gradient of Hadley Delta near Spur Crater, Station 6A, EVA 2, Apollo 15, August 1971 Mosaic of four vintage gelatin silver prints numbered NASA AS15-90-12194 to AS15-90-12198 in black in top margin, 27.5 x 60cm, image 24 x 54cm At left is the slope that rises to the peak of the mountain, more than 11,000 feet above Palus Putredinus (the Marsh of Decay) below. Though the rover was highly mobile, the soft soil and precipitous gradient here caused it to begin sliding down the hill when parked. In general, crossing a slope was nerve-racking for the astronaut on the downhill side, but there were no rollovers in any of the missions equipped with a rover. Literature: Apollo 15 Preliminary Science Report, appendix D, figure D-10; Full Moon, plate 71

Auction archive: Lot number 562
Auction:
Datum:
26 Feb 2015
Auction house:
Dreweatts & Bloomsbury Auctions
16-17 Pall Mall
St James’s
London, SW1Y 5LU
United Kingdom
info@dreweatts.com
+44 (0)20 78398880
Beschreibung:

Panoramic view of rover tracks on the 17 degree gradient of Hadley Delta near Spur Crater, Station 6A, EVA 2, Apollo 15, August 1971 Mosaic of four vintage gelatin silver prints numbered NASA AS15-90-12194 to AS15-90-12198 in black in top margin, 27.5 x 60cm, image 24 x 54cm At left is the slope that rises to the peak of the mountain, more than 11,000 feet above Palus Putredinus (the Marsh of Decay) below. Though the rover was highly mobile, the soft soil and precipitous gradient here caused it to begin sliding down the hill when parked. In general, crossing a slope was nerve-racking for the astronaut on the downhill side, but there were no rollovers in any of the missions equipped with a rover. Literature: Apollo 15 Preliminary Science Report, appendix D, figure D-10; Full Moon, plate 71

Auction archive: Lot number 562
Auction:
Datum:
26 Feb 2015
Auction house:
Dreweatts & Bloomsbury Auctions
16-17 Pall Mall
St James’s
London, SW1Y 5LU
United Kingdom
info@dreweatts.com
+44 (0)20 78398880
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