1969 Official NASA APOLLO 11 " Flags " And Plaque On Moon Press Release
Item History & Price
| Reference Number: Avaluer:3357224 | Type: NASA PRESS RELEASE #69-83E |
| Country/Region of Manufacture: United States |
Original 1969 Official NASA APOLLO 11 "Flags" and Plaque on Moon Press Release #69-83ECondition is Used. Complete Genuine Original 1969 8 1/2 X 11” Official NASA Press Release. Total 7 pages.No Missing Pages. Not a reprint, reissue or copy. Black & White IllustrationsDated July 3, 1969 No Reserve! I am not a professional dealer or reseller – these items are my personal property that I have possessed since they were new in 1969.
Very slight yellowing..., particularly around edges. Tiny amount of rust near staple.NO highlighting, underlining or notes – clean copy! The photo shown is of the actual item you will receive.Sent to you in a crystal-clear acid-free archival plastic re-sealable envelope. Take care that the envelope adhesive does not come into contact with the document. In 1969 I was a 15-year-old space geek. I lived in the Washington D. C. suburb of Suitland, Maryland and from time to time I would go down to the NASA Headquarters building on E Street, SW. Without any credentials, I would stroll into the Press Office and brashly help myself to the stacks of official NASA Press Releases, photos and Press Kits and pick-up a copy of whatever caught my fancy.There was no security in those days and the staff must have thought I was a gofer for one of the many news agencies in town. I studied and cherished those documents and, leaving for college, stored them safely away at my parent’s house. Now, after being undisturbed for nearly 50 years, I have reopened the boxes and I am now making them available for purchase.
Very slight yellowing..., particularly around edges. Tiny amount of rust near staple.NO highlighting, underlining or notes – clean copy! The photo shown is of the actual item you will receive.Sent to you in a crystal-clear acid-free archival plastic re-sealable envelope. Take care that the envelope adhesive does not come into contact with the document. In 1969 I was a 15-year-old space geek. I lived in the Washington D. C. suburb of Suitland, Maryland and from time to time I would go down to the NASA Headquarters building on E Street, SW. Without any credentials, I would stroll into the Press Office and brashly help myself to the stacks of official NASA Press Releases, photos and Press Kits and pick-up a copy of whatever caught my fancy.There was no security in those days and the staff must have thought I was a gofer for one of the many news agencies in town. I studied and cherished those documents and, leaving for college, stored them safely away at my parent’s house. Now, after being undisturbed for nearly 50 years, I have reopened the boxes and I am now making them available for purchase.
