Space News
space history and artifacts articles

Messages
space history discussion forums

Sightings
worldwide astronaut appearances

Resources
selected space history documents

  collectSPACE: Messages
  Publications & Multimedia
  Saturn V: America's Rocket to the Moon (Reichl)

Post New Topic  Post A Reply
profile | register | preferences | faq | search

next newest topic | next oldest topic
Author Topic:   Saturn V: America's Rocket to the Moon (Reichl)
cspg
Member

Posts: 6210
From: Geneva, Switzerland
Registered: May 2006

posted 10-24-2017 09:12 AM     Click Here to See the Profile for cspg   Click Here to Email cspg     Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
Saturn V: America's Rocket to the Moon
by Eugen Reichl
Without the mighty Saturn V rocket, the Apollo 11 moon landing would not have been possible in July 1969. Even today, nearly fifty years later, it remains by far the largest and most powerful rocket ever used. Equipped with computers that are easily surpassed today by any mobile phone, the Saturn V was an unprecedented technical achievement.

This book, part of the "America in Space" series, tells the gripping story of the development and creation of the Saturn V in concise, detailed text, and features numerous high-quality color images, technical drawings, and specification/dimension charts. As well as a detailed look at the Saturn V's design and construction, all thirty-two Apollo missions are discussed, including the later Skylab and Apollo–Soyuz Test Project.

  • Hardcover: 144 pages
  • Schiffer (April 28, 2018)
  • ISBN-10: 0764354825
  • ISBN-13: 978-0764354823

sev8n
Member

Posts: 233
From: Dallas TX USA
Registered: Jul 2012

posted 10-29-2017 06:45 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for sev8n     Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
"all thirty-two Apollo missions"???

canyon42
Member

Posts: 238
From: Ohio
Registered: Mar 2006

posted 10-29-2017 06:53 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for canyon42   Click Here to Email canyon42     Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
Well, if we're counting unmanned rocket tests and boilerplate flights and all, that's probably pretty close.

cspg
Member

Posts: 6210
From: Geneva, Switzerland
Registered: May 2006

posted 10-30-2017 04:59 AM     Click Here to See the Profile for cspg   Click Here to Email cspg     Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
If you add the unmanned missions (16), the manned missions (11), Skylab (4) and Apollo-Soyuz (1), you get 32 missions.

Info from Wikipedia (not included Apollo 1, not a mission).

A reader has rightly pointed out that the cover image of the book represents a Saturn 1B, not V. I've sent a note to the publisher, they're aware of the error.

Robert Pearlman
Editor

Posts: 42981
From: Houston, TX
Registered: Nov 1999

posted 10-30-2017 06:54 AM     Click Here to See the Profile for Robert Pearlman   Click Here to Email Robert Pearlman     Edit/Delete Message   Reply w/Quote
The cover has been updated on Schiffer's website:

All times are CT (US)

next newest topic | next oldest topic

Administrative Options: Close Topic | Archive/Move | Delete Topic
Post New Topic  Post A Reply
Hop to:

Contact Us | The Source for Space History & Artifacts

Copyright 2020 collectSPACE.com All rights reserved.


Ultimate Bulletin Board 5.47a





advertisement