Skip to main content

Sixties Collection (page 10)

Background imageSixties Collection: Beef and vegetables space food, Mercury Friendship 7 mission, 1962. Creator: Unknown

Beef and vegetables space food, Mercury Friendship 7 mission, 1962. Creator: Unknown
Beef and vegetables space food, Mercury Friendship 7 mission, 1962. This space food package contains pureed beef with vegetables

Background imageSixties Collection: Binoculars, Friendship 7, 1962. Creator: Hensoldt-Wetzlar

Binoculars, Friendship 7, 1962. Creator: Hensoldt-Wetzlar
Astronaut John Glenn Jr. carried these binoculars, manufactured by Hensoldt-Wetzlar, into space during the during the flight of Friendship 7, the first U.S

Background imageSixties Collection: Camera, Leica, Spectrographic, 35mm, Glenn, Friendship 7, ca. 1962. Creator: Leica

Camera, Leica, Spectrographic, 35mm, Glenn, Friendship 7, ca. 1962. Creator: Leica
With this camera, a Leica 1g model, astronaut John H. Glenn, Jr. carried out the first human-operated, astronomical experiment in space during his pioneering mission on February 20, 1962

Background imageSixties Collection: Command and Service Modules, Apollo #105, ASTP Mockup, 1960s

Command and Service Modules, Apollo #105, ASTP Mockup, 1960s
This Block II Apollo Command and Service Module combination (CSM 105), manufactured by North American Rockwell, was originally used for vibration and acoustic tests

Background imageSixties Collection: Camera, 35mm, Glenn, Friendship 7, ca. 1962. Creator: Minolta

Camera, 35mm, Glenn, Friendship 7, ca. 1962. Creator: Minolta
With this camera, an Ansco Autoset model, astronaut John H. Glenn, Jr. took the first human-captured, color still photographs of the Earth during his three-orbit mission on February 20, 1962

Background imageSixties Collection: Capsule, Mercury, MA-6, 1962. Creator: McDonnell Aircraft Corp

Capsule, Mercury, MA-6, 1962. Creator: McDonnell Aircraft Corp
In this historic capsule, John H. Glenn Jr. became the first American to orbit the Earth. Glenns flight was the third manned mission of Project Mercury

Background imageSixties Collection: Rocket Engine, Liquid Fuel, Apollo Lunar Module Descent Engine, 1966

Rocket Engine, Liquid Fuel, Apollo Lunar Module Descent Engine, 1966
This is a Descent Engine designed by Space Technology Laboratories as used on the Project Apollo Lunar Excursion Module (LM) to land on the Moon

Background imageSixties Collection: Lunar Orbiter, Engineering Mock-up, 1960s. Creator: Boeing Aircraft Co

Lunar Orbiter, Engineering Mock-up, 1960s. Creator: Boeing Aircraft Co
Lunar Orbiter was the project that mapped the Moon in preparation for the Apollo landings. A total of five Lunar Orbiters were flown to the Moon

Background imageSixties Collection: Fuel Cell, Gemini, Cutaway, ca. 1965. Creator: General Electric Company

Fuel Cell, Gemini, Cutaway, ca. 1965. Creator: General Electric Company
This fuel cell is a cutaway version of the electric-power generating device used on the two-astronaut Gemini spacecraft during ten missions in 1965-66

Background imageSixties Collection: Paraglider Research Vehicle (Paresev) 1-A, Gemini, 1960s. Creator: NASA

Paraglider Research Vehicle (Paresev) 1-A, Gemini, 1960s. Creator: NASA
From 1962 to 1964, NASA used the Paresev to develop the technology for landing the two-man Gemini capsule on land, instead of parachuting into the ocean, as had been done in Project Mercury

Background imageSixties Collection: Lifting Body, M2-F3, 1960s. Creator: Northrop Norair

Lifting Body, M2-F3, 1960s. Creator: Northrop Norair
This M2-F3 lifting body was a heavyweight, wingless lifting body research craft of the 1960s. This F3 is the F2 re-built after a landing accident seriously damaged the M2-F2

Background imageSixties Collection: Satellite, Pioneer I, Reconstructed Replica, 1963. Creator

Satellite, Pioneer I, Reconstructed Replica, 1963. Creator
This is a replica of a Pioneer satellite intended to orbit the moon. Pioneer 1 was launched on October 11, 1958, but the final velocity was insufficient to escape the earths gravity

Background imageSixties Collection: Capsule, Mercury #15B, ca. 1963. Creator: McDonnell Aircraft Corp

Capsule, Mercury #15B, ca. 1963. Creator: McDonnell Aircraft Corp
This Mercury capsule, number 15B, is one of two left showing the complete one-man spacecraft in its orbital configuration

Background imageSixties Collection: Viewfinder, Camera, Leica, Friendship 7, ca. 1962. Creator: Unknown

Viewfinder, Camera, Leica, Friendship 7, ca. 1962. Creator: Unknown
In order for John Glenn to take photographs during his February 20, 1962 mission while still wearing his bulky spacesuit, NASA engineers modified a Leica camera with this special viewfinder

Background imageSixties Collection: ALSRC, Apollo Lunar Sample Return Container, Apollo 11, 1969. Creator: Union Carbide

ALSRC, Apollo Lunar Sample Return Container, Apollo 11, 1969. Creator: Union Carbide
The Apollo Lunar Sample Return Container (ALSRC) was an aluminum box with a triple seal manufactured by the Nuclear Division of Union Carbide

Background imageSixties Collection: Beechcraft King Air 65-90, 1965. Creator: Beech Aircraft Corporation

Beechcraft King Air 65-90, 1965. Creator: Beech Aircraft Corporation
Seven/ten place, low-wing, twin-turboprop business aircraft; white with red and gray trim. Pratt and Whitney Canada PT6A-6 engines

Background imageSixties Collection: Lunar Lander, Surveyor, ca. 1966. Creator: Hughes Aircraft Co

Lunar Lander, Surveyor, ca. 1966. Creator: Hughes Aircraft Co
An engineering model, S-10, used for thermal control tests. It was reconfigured to represent a flight model of Surveyor 3 or later, since it was the first to have a scoop and claw surface sampler

Background imageSixties Collection: Capsule, Gemini VII, 1965. Creator: McDonnell Aircraft Corp

Capsule, Gemini VII, 1965. Creator: McDonnell Aircraft Corp
Astronauts Frank Borman and James Lovell were launched into orbit aboard this spacecraft, Gemini VII, on December 4, 1965

Background imageSixties Collection: Rangefinder, Friendship 7, ca. 1962. Creator: Unknown

Rangefinder, Friendship 7, ca. 1962. Creator: Unknown
During his three-orbit flight on February 20, 1962, John Glenn used this photometer/rangefinder to measure the airglow layer around the Earth

Background imageSixties Collection: First aid kit owned by John Glenn, Mercury-Atlas 6 mission, 1962. Creator: Unknown

First aid kit owned by John Glenn, Mercury-Atlas 6 mission, 1962. Creator: Unknown
First aid kit owned by John Glenn, Mercury-Atlas 6 mission, 1962. This first aid kit was part of the equipment assigned to John Glenn for his historic mission aboard the Mercury spacecraft

Background imageSixties Collection: Lockheed SR-71 Blackbird, 1964. Creator: Lockheed Aircraft Corporation

Lockheed SR-71 Blackbird, 1964. Creator: Lockheed Aircraft Corporation
Twin-engine, two-seat, supersonic strategic reconnaissance aircraft; airframe constructed largley of titanium and its alloys; vertical tail fins are constructed of a composite

Background imageSixties Collection: Navigational Satellite, Transit 5-A, 1960s. Creator: Johns Hopkins University Applied

Navigational Satellite, Transit 5-A, 1960s. Creator: Johns Hopkins University Applied
Beginning in the 1960s, the United States Navy began developing a communications and navigation satellite program to meet the needs of ships at sea and submarines

Background imageSixties Collection: Silver bowl tennis trophy presented to Sally Ride, 1965

Silver bowl tennis trophy presented to Sally Ride, 1965. This silver trophy bowl was awarded to Dr. Sally K. Ride in 1965

Background imageSixties Collection: Lunar Module #2, Apollo, ca. 1969. Creator: Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corporation

Lunar Module #2, Apollo, ca. 1969. Creator: Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corporation
The Apollo Lunar Module (LM) was a two-stage vehicle designed by Grumman to ferry two astronauts from lunar orbit to the lunar surface and back

Background imageSixties Collection: Model, Lunar Probe, Ranger. Creator: Unknown

Model, Lunar Probe, Ranger. Creator: Unknown
Model, Lunar Probe, Ranger. This is a 1/24th scale model of Ranger 1 and 2, the spacecraft series that sought to gather knowledge about the Moon in the first yearsof the space age

Background imageSixties Collection: Communications Satellite, Echo 1, 1960. Creator: G. T. Schjeldahl Co

Communications Satellite, Echo 1, 1960. Creator: G. T. Schjeldahl Co
Launched in 1960, Echo 1 was designed to explore the new field of communications via space. Its design was remarkably simple: Essentially a large balloon, measuring 30 meters (100 feet) across

Background imageSixties Collection: Lander, Mars, Viking, Proof Test Article, ca. 1964. Creator: Martin Marietta

Lander, Mars, Viking, Proof Test Article, ca. 1964. Creator: Martin Marietta
This is the proof test article of the Viking Mars Lander. For exploration of Mars, Viking represented the culmination of a series of exploratory missions that had begun in 1964 with Mariner 4

Background imageSixties Collection: Communications carrier used by Neil Armstrong, Apollo 11, 1949

Communications carrier used by Neil Armstrong, Apollo 11, 1949. Headset used by astronaut Neil Armstrong during the Apollo 11 mission in July 1969

Background imageSixties Collection: Caproni 33 commemorative medal, ca. 1968. Creator: Unknown

Caproni 33 commemorative medal, ca. 1968. Creator: Unknown
Caproni 33 commemorative medal, ca. 1968. Bronze disc with profile portrait of Italian aeronautical engineer and aircraft designer Count Caproni

Background imageSixties Collection: Boomerang, ca. 1969. Creator: Unknown

Boomerang, ca. 1969. Creator: Unknown
Boomerang, ca. 1969. This boomerang, an example of the " first aerodynamic shape conceived by man, " was presented in 1969 to NASA astronaut Michael Collins by the Australian Television

Background imageSixties Collection: Lens, 50mm, Gemini 4, ca. 1965. Creator: Carl Zeiss AG

Lens, 50mm, Gemini 4, ca. 1965. Creator: Carl Zeiss AG
This Zeiss lens was used on the Zeiss Ikon camera Ed White used during his spacewalk on Gemini IV. The flown camera, considered U.S

Background imageSixties Collection: Spoon used by Command Module Pilot, Apollo 11, 1969. Creator: Silco Stainless USA

Spoon used by Command Module Pilot, Apollo 11, 1969. Creator: Silco Stainless USA
Spoon used by Command Module Pilot, Apollo 11, 1969. This small spoon was used by Command Module Pilot Michael Collins for eating during the Apollo 11 mission in July, 1969

Background imageSixties Collection: Lear Jet 23, 1964-1966. Creator: Learjet

Lear Jet 23, 1964-1966. Creator: Learjet
N802L. twin-engine pioneer business jet developed by William P. Lear; second Learjet, first production model built; two General Electric CJ 610-1 turbojet engines; low-wing

Background imageSixties Collection: Pinback button for the 1963 March on Washington, 1963. Creator: Unknown

Pinback button for the 1963 March on Washington, 1963. Creator: Unknown
The purpose of the 1963 March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom was to advocate for the civil and economic rights of African Americans. A white pin-back button with black text

Background imageSixties Collection: Pinback button which reads 'Malcolm X Speaks For Me', 1960-1970

Pinback button which reads "Malcolm X Speaks For Me", 1960-1970
Malcolm X (1925-1965), was an African-American Muslim minister and human rights activist during the civil rights movement

Background imageSixties Collection: Theatre programme for Ballad for Bimshire, 1963. Creator: Unknown

Theatre programme for Ballad for Bimshire, 1963. Creator: Unknown
Theatre programme for a stage production of " Ballad for Bimshire" written by Irving Burgie and performed at the Mayfair Theatre in New York City

Background imageSixties Collection: Shirt worn by the Harlem Globetrotters, 1960s. Creator: Wilson Sporting Goods Co

Shirt worn by the Harlem Globetrotters, 1960s. Creator: Wilson Sporting Goods Co
A red and blue Harlem Globetrotters shooting shirt. The front of shirt features a zipper running vertically down from the neck to the top of the chest

Background imageSixties Collection: Pinback button for the 1963 Freedom March, 1963. Creator: Unknown

Pinback button for the 1963 Freedom March, 1963. Creator: Unknown
The purpose of the 1963 March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom was to advocate for the civil and economic rights of African Americans. A white button with black text

Background imageSixties Collection: Military fatigue shirt worn by James E. Brown of the 20th Engineer Brigade, ca. 1967

Military fatigue shirt worn by James E. Brown of the 20th Engineer Brigade, ca. 1967
An olive green short sleeve military shirt worn by an African-American soldier during the Vietnam War. This button down style shirt is missing two front plastic buttons

Background imageSixties Collection: Training boxing glove signed by Cassius Clay, 1964. Creator: Wilson Sporting Goods Co

Training boxing glove signed by Cassius Clay, 1964. Creator: Wilson Sporting Goods Co
Buff-coloured left handed training glove signed by Cassius Clay (Muhammad Ali). In ink, in the upper portion of the front of the glove

Background imageSixties Collection: The Ball of Roses, June 11, 1965. Creator: Unknown

The Ball of Roses, June 11, 1965. Creator: Unknown
Programme for the 1965 New York chapter of Girl Friends, Inc "Ball of Roses" held at the Waldorf Astoria, and given to Jessica B. Harris

Background imageSixties Collection: Laundry pail associated with the 1965 Selma to Montgomery march, mid-20th century

Laundry pail associated with the 1965 Selma to Montgomery march, mid-20th century
Bucket used by African-American activists Martin Luther King and Ralph Abernathy on the Selma to Montgomery marches as part of the US civil rights movement

Background imageSixties Collection: Pennant from the March on Washington carried by Edith Lee-Payne, 1963. Creator: Unknown

Pennant from the March on Washington carried by Edith Lee-Payne, 1963. Creator: Unknown
The purpose of the 1963 March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom was to advocate for the civil and economic rights of African Americans

Background imageSixties Collection: Conductors baton used by James DePreist, 1965-2013. Creator: Unknown

Conductors baton used by James DePreist, 1965-2013. Creator: Unknown
A conductors baton used by African-American conductor James DePreist (1936-2013). One of the first African-American conductors on the world stage

Background imageSixties Collection: 1968 Olympic warm-up suit jacket worn by Tommie Smith, 1968

1968 Olympic warm-up suit jacket worn by Tommie Smith, 1968
A warm up tack suit jacket worn by Tommie Smith at the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City. Smith and fellow team-mate John Carlos gave the Black Power clenched-fist salute on the medal podium to protest

Background imageSixties Collection: Warm up jacket worn by Jerry Armstrong for Texas Western, 1965-1966. Creator: Unknown

Warm up jacket worn by Jerry Armstrong for Texas Western, 1965-1966. Creator: Unknown
Jerry Armstrong played for the Texas Western College Miners basketball team at El Paso, USA. In 1966, the team used the first all-black line-up to win a National Collegiate Athletic Association

Background imageSixties Collection: Trophy awarded to the Texas Southern University Debate Team, 1967. Creator: A. C

Trophy awarded to the Texas Southern University Debate Team, 1967. Creator: A. C
Texas Southern University in Houston, Texas, is a public historically black university (HBCU). The debate trophy has a dark brown plastic base with metal shapes featured as decoration

Background imageSixties Collection: Jersey for the Atlanta Braves worn and autographed by Hank Aaron, 1968-1969

Jersey for the Atlanta Braves worn and autographed by Hank Aaron, 1968-1969
African-American professional baseball player Hank Aaron (1934-2021) played 23 seasons in Major League Baseball. Atlanta Braves " away" or " road" jersey worn by Aaron during



All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping