Thanks again, and just edited my last post to add a one button chronograph.
Composition of 2 NASA photos clearly showing Apollo 15 commander David Scott wearing the Bulova chronograph on his left wrist during recovery operations by the USS Okinawa in the North Pacific Ocean on August 7, 1971... Apollo 15 lasted 12 Days 7 Hours and became the first long-stay J-mission carrying a Lunar Roving Vehicle.
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"Scott claimed to have rarely taken advantage of commercial opportunities related to his star-farer status."
Really? Like the postage stamps: https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&sou...FjAAegQIABAB&usg=AOvVaw1j_F6ojyKmtQZWl2UqkgS2
Or the Bulova stop watch used to time the re-entry burn? Or the Bulova chronograph?
He doth protest too much...
"Scott claimed to have rarely taken advantage of commercial opportunities related to his star-farer status."
Really? Like the postage stamps: https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&sou...FjAAegQIABAB&usg=AOvVaw1j_F6ojyKmtQZWl2UqkgS2
Or the Bulova stop watch used to time the re-entry burn? Or the Bulova chronograph?
He doth protest too much...
"The crew of Apollo 15 (1971), the fourth successful manned lunar landing mission, took several hundred commemorative postage stamp covers into space with them, not all of which were listed on NASA's manifests. When in 1972 it became widely known that some of these envelopes were being sold for over a thousand dollars each, there was a considerable scandal, and none of the three astronauts ever flew in space again."
"Prior to the launch of Apollo 15 in July 1971, the three astronauts, David Scott, Alfred Worden and James Irwin agreed to a proposal from Horst Eiermann that they carry postal covers to the Moon, in exchange for $7,000 for each of them."