STS-120 US MARINE CORP PILOT ASTRONAUT; GEORGE ZAMKA-AUTOGRAPHED,HAND SIGNED

8 x 10 Color Photo STS-120 Launch, Signed by STS-120 US MARINE CORP PILOT ASTRONAUT; GEORGE ZAMKA. He was selected as an Astronaut in 1998- Group 17. NASA EXPERIENCE: Selected as a pilot by NASA in June 1998, he reported for astronaut candidate training in August 1998. He has served in various technical and leadership roles in the astronaut office, to include space rendezvous and proximity operations, landing and rollout instructor, and lead for shuttle systems within the Shuttle Operations Branch. Zamka served as lead for the shuttle training and procedures division and as supervisor for the astronaut candidate class of 2004. In 2007 he completed his first space flight as pilot on STS-120. For his second space flight, Zamka commanded the crew of STS-130, that flew in February of 2010. Colonel Zamka has logged over 692 hours in space. SPACE FLIGHT EXPERIENCE: STS-120 Discovery (October 23-November 7, 2007) launched from and returned to land at the Kennedy Space Center, Florida. During the mission, the Node 2 element named “Harmony” was delivered to the International Space Station. This element opened up the capability for future international laboratories to be added to the station. In addition, the P6 Solar Array was re-located from the Z1 Truss to the end of the port side of the Integrated Truss Structure. During the re-deploy of the array, the array panels snagged and were damaged. An unplanned spacewalk was successfully performed to repair the array. The mission was accomplished in 238 orbits, traveling 6.2 million miles in 15 days, 2 hours, and 23 minutes. STS-130 Endeavour (February 8-21, 2010) launched at night, carrying aloft the International Space Station’s final permanent modules: Tranquility and Cupola. Tranquility (or Node 3) is now the life-support hub of the ISS, containing exercise, water recycling, and environmental control systems, while Cupola provides the largest set of windows ever to grace a spacecraft. These 7 windows, which are arranged in a hemisphere, provide a spectacular and panoramic view of our planet and will afford future crews a direct view of ISS robotic operations. During the 13-day 18-hour mission, Endeavour and her crew travelled over 5.7 million miles and completed 217 orbits of the Earth, touching down at night at Kennedy Space Center in Florida. I SHIP WORLDWIDE---I SHIP WORLDWIDE -I SHIP WORLDWIDE---I SHIP WORLDWIDE +++++++++++++++++++++++Combining Lots between two auctions, I will be happy to combine two auctions To save you additional postage- Please pay for these lot/lots & postage. If you are successful in the second auction I will bill you for the additional lot, With no additional postage charges. If you do not win any lots in the second auction, I can just ship the lot to you And not have to bill you again, and wait for payment Thank You Sean Marsar