SIGNED, Apollo 13, online Jim Lovell, Signed on Title Page, Later Printing, 2000
SIGNED, Apollo 13, online Jim Lovell, Signed on Title Page, Later Printing, 2000, NY: Houghton Mifflin 2000 SIGNED NF/NF 30th Anniversary Commemorative Edition previously published as "Lost Moon" Thirteenth printing Signed by.
Product code: SIGNED, Apollo 13, online Jim Lovell, Signed on Title Page, Later Printing, 2000
NY: Houghton Mifflin, 2000. SIGNED. NF/NF. 30th Anniversary Commemorative Edition, previously published as "Lost Moon". Thirteenth printing. Signed by Jim Lovell on the title page. The book is tight with solid hinges, good tips, and clean unmarred boards. Light crease to spine head. The textblock is clean with no writing, bookplate, or markings and not BCE, ex-library, or remaindered. 20 Black and white photos. Perilous Voyage of Apollo 13 endpapers. The dust jacket is unclipped ($28.00) with a faint half-inch scratch to the front cover and light online rubbing. Protected in a new Brodart Mylar cover. 378 pages. 6¼ x 9¼" tall. New preface by Jim Lovell and Jeffrey Kluger. In April 1970, NASA sent Navy Captain Jim Lovell and two other astronauts on America's fifth mission to the moon. Only fifty-five hours into the flight of Apollo 13, disaster struck: a mysterious explosion rocked the ship, and soon its oxygen and power began draining away.
NY: Houghton Mifflin, 2000. SIGNED. NF/NF. 30th Anniversary Commemorative Edition, previously published as "Lost Moon". Thirteenth printing. Signed by Jim Lovell on the title page. The book is tight with solid hinges, good tips, and clean unmarred boards. Light crease to spine head. The textblock is clean with no writing, bookplate, or markings and not BCE, ex-library, or remaindered. 20 Black and white photos. Perilous Voyage of Apollo 13 endpapers. The dust jacket is unclipped ($28.00) with a faint half-inch scratch to the front cover and light online rubbing. Protected in a new Brodart Mylar cover. 378 pages. 6¼ x 9¼" tall. New preface by Jim Lovell and Jeffrey Kluger. In April 1970, NASA sent Navy Captain Jim Lovell and two other astronauts on America's fifth mission to the moon. Only fifty-five hours into the flight of Apollo 13, disaster struck: a mysterious explosion rocked the ship, and soon its oxygen and power began draining away.