Vietnam War - Astronauts Edward White & James McDiWitt Recovery By Helicopter of USS Wasp June 7 1965 Zippo Lighter

.Explained : Fifty years ago, astronauts James A. McDivitt and Edward H. White blasted off from Cape Kennedy aboard Gemini 4. Their mission would last four days. Flights of NASA’s two-seat Gemini spacecraft would practice the long durations, complex tasks, and astronautical skills necessary for the eventual Apollo missions to the Moon.

Eleven weeks previously, on 18 March 1965, Soviet Union had launched Voshkod 2. Alexei Leonov had, for 12 minutes, become the first human to leave a spacecraft and drift in the void. NASA referred to this as “extravehicular activity,” or EVA, but the press began to call it a “spacewalk,” a name which has been with us ever since

It was time for an American to follow. On 3 June 1965, Captain Ed White left the Gemini 4 capsule and, protected by his pressure suit, soared weightlessly in space alone for 20 minutes.

I went looking for the roll of film from White’s camera. Its magazine number is GT4-37199. Here’s what White saw.

White had a lot on his mind that day, so he can be forgiven if the photos are less than perfect. None of these would win a photography prize, and several are seriously flawed.

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Hotline : I've been seen a copy my photo of gemini 4 and make accurate color on it was fake color put GT-4 at the front and E.S.S at the back is fake zippo shiny At

Working condition %100 original in war time 1965 and engraved down in 1967-1968

When Shipped out of customs Service request no fuel no flint .

it is astronauts gemini apollo 1962 name record 1965 recovery helicopter and zippo access in 1971.

A second group of nine astronauts was selected by NASA in September 1962. All of this group flew missions in the Gemini program except Elliot See, who died in a flight accident while preparing for the Gemini 9 flight. All of the others also flew on Apollo, except for Ed White, who died in the Apollo 1 launchpad fire.

Three of this group, McDivitt, Borman and Armstrong, made single flights in both Gemini and Apollo. Four others, Young, Lovell, Stafford and Conrad, each made two flights in Gemini and at least one flight in Apollo. Young and Lovell both made two Apollo flights. Conrad and Stafford also made second flights in Apollo spacecraft, Conrad on Skylab 2 and Stafford in Apollo–Soyuz.

Six of this group, Borman, Lovell, Stafford, Young, Armstrong and Conrad, made flights to the Moon. Lovell and Young went to the Moon twice. Armstrong, Conrad, and Young walked on the Moon. McDivitt was later Apollo Program Director and became the first general officer and would have been either the prime LM Pilot

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