FREE VALUATION. To appraise, auction, buy, consign or sell a lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA) Cuff Checklist, please email your description and photos to [email protected] of Nate D. Sanders Auctions (http://www.NateDSanders.com) for a FREE APPRAISAL of up to $350,000 or more. We hold monthly auctions and can grant an interest-free cash advance.

Lunar Surface Extravehicular Activity (EVA) Cuff Checklist

Recently, a very rare lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA) Cuff Checklist, sold for over $350,000. We at Nate D. Sanders Auction House can obtain up to $350,000 or more for your lunar surface extravehicular activity (EVA) Cuff Checklist. Please email [email protected].

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Here is an article from the BBC Sky at Night magazine regarding our space auction:

Apollo 13 memorabilia up for sale

Items from late NASA astronaut Jack Swigert to be auctioned

http://www.skyatnightmagazine.com/news/apollo-13-memorabilia-sale

Credit: Nate D. Sanders

Jack Swigerts Apollo 13 jump suit

The astronauts of Apollo 13 were lucky to make it back to Earth alive. Two days into the mission an oxygen tank exploded, cementing the mission’s place in space faring history. Now you can own your own slice of that history, as 91 items from the estate of late NASA astronaut Jack Swigert, including some flown aboard Apollo 13, go up for auction.

Following a disastrous explosion on board, it was Swigert who reported to mission control with the now famous phrase, “Houston, we’ve had a problem here.” But originally, he wasn’t supposed to be on the mission at all, only receiving the posting after Command Module Pilot, Ken Mattingly, was exposed to German measles. Cuff Checklist

The auction will sell-off several of Swigert’s personal effects from the mission. Included in the auction are earpieces that allowed him to communicate with the other astronauts and mission control as they were coached through the procedures that would prevent the crew from running out of air as they took refuge in the Lunar Module. An engraved pencil (pictured) that may have been used to make the calculations that narrowly avoided disaster and a piece of the heat sheild and Swigert’s toothbrush are also up for sale.

Following his safe return to Earth, Swigert remained an active part of the Apollo programme, though he never flew into space again. As he was still part of the NASA team, Swigert received many medals that flew aboard the other Apollo missions. The rarest of these, from the final Apollo mission, is expected to fetch the most at auction, with bids starting at $45,000.

But, if your budget won’t stretch that far, several other badges, access passes and tickets to the launches of other Apollo missions are also up for sale with bids starting at $250.

Below are some prices realized from Jack Swigert’s estate:

Jack Swigert’s Space-Flown Apollo 11 Robbins Medal, Serial Number 217