G E M I N I 7
Gemini Goals
The second U.S. manned space program
was announced in January 1962.
Its two-man crew gave it its name, Gemini, for the third
constellation of the
Zodiac and its twin stars, Castor and Pollux. Gemini
involved 12 flights,
including two unmanned flight tests of the equipment. Like
Mercury's, its major objectives were clear-cut:
- To subject man and equipment to space flight up to
two weeks in duration.
- To rendezvous and dock with orbiting vehicles and to maneuver the docked combination by using the target vehicle's propulsion system;
-
To perfect methods of entering the atmosphere and
landing at a preselected point on land. Its goals were
also met, with the exception of a land landing, which
was cancelled in 1964.
Gemini 7 Crew Signed
all photographs measure 8x10 unless otherwise specified
Frank Borman
(see also Apollo 8)
all photographs measure 8x10 unless otherwise specified
Frank Borman during Gemini 7 suit-up on launch day for that mission. This official NASA press release photo is hand signed by Borman in black sharpie. It measures 8x10 and is in excellent condition.
#Borman-Gemini -6
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Frank Borman during weight and balance test prior to his Gemini 7 flight. This official NASA press release photo is hand signed by Borman in black sharpie. It measures 8x10 and is in excellent condition.
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Beautiful
Gemini 7 recovery image showing
Borman being hoisted into the
recovery chopper following
splashdown. This an official
NASA Press Release glossy.
Beautifully hand signed in black
sharpie by Frank Borman.
Awesome condition.
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Glossy photo of Gemini 7 crew of Borman and Lovell. Measures 10x8 and is hand signed in blue sharpie by Frank Borman. James Lovell could easily be added.
#Borman-Gemini -2 |
James
Lovell
(see also, Gemini 12, Apollo
8 & Apollo 13)
all photographs measure 8x10 unless
otherwise specified