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Science Sticker featuring the photograph Mercury Program, Mastif Astronaut by Science Source

Boundary: Bleed area may not be visible.

The watermark at the lower right corner of the image will not appear on the final product.

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Mercury Program, Mastif Astronaut Sticker

Science Source

by Science Source

$3.50

Size

Background Color

Image Size

 
 

Background Color

 
R(20) G(19) B(20)

Product Details

Accessorize your life with unique stickers from an independent artist!   Our vinyl stickers are available in four different sizes and are kiss-cut to create a 1/8" border around the perimeter of the design.   Each sticker has an adhesive backing with plenty of stickiness to cling to any smooth surface while still being easy to remove.

Design Details

The MASTIF, or Multiple Axis Space Test Inertia Facility, was installed at the Altitude Wind Tunnel at the Lewis Research Center, now John H. Glenn... more

Care Instructions

Stickers should be applied to clean, smooth surfaces at room temperature.

Ships Within

2 - 3 business days

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Sticker Tags

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Photograph Tags

photographs astronaut photos science photos space program photos aerospace photos space exploration photos space flight photos spaceflight photos manned space flight photos technology photos technological photos history photos historic photos historical photos famous photos important photos

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Artist's Description

The MASTIF, or Multiple Axis Space Test Inertia Facility, was installed at the Altitude Wind Tunnel at the Lewis Research Center, now John H. Glenn Research Center. Three tubular aluminum cages could revolve separately or in combination to give roll, pitch and yaw motions at speeds up to 30 revolutions per minute, greater than those expected in actual space flight. Nitrogen-gas jets, attached to the three cages, controlled the motion. NASA engineers built the entire rig inside a test chamber in the research center's old Altitude Wind Tunnel. At the center of the innermost cage, the pilot was strapped into a plastic seat, similar to that in the Mercury capsule. His head, body and legs were held in place, leaving only his arms free. The pilot actuated the jets by means of a right-hand control column. Communication was by radio, which was operated by a button atop the left-hand column. An operator at the control station started the complex tumbling motions, and then switched control to th...

 

$3.50