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This intravehicular glove is part of the pair made for astronaut John Young for use during training sessions prior to his Apollo 10 Mission in May, 1969.
The Intra-vehicular gloves were identical in shape and structure as those worn during launch, and were made with a bladder, which was dip molded from a hand cast of the individual's hand. The interior had an inner restraint core of nylon tricot which had been dipped in a neoprene compound. A convoluted section for wrist movement was incorporated into the wrist, with red and blue anodized aluminum disconnects for attachment to the spacesuit. A finger-less glove restraint was attached to the bladder at the wrist and enclosed the entire hand excluding the fingers and thumb.
Transferred from NASA in 1978.
Display Status
This object is not on display at the National Air and Space Museum. It is either on loan or in storage.
Object Details
Country of Origin
United States of America
Type
PERSONAL EQUIPMENT-Handwear
Manufacturer
ILC Industries Inc. Astronaut
John W. Young Dimensions
3-D: 24.1 x 11.4cm (9 1/2 x 4 1/2 in.)
Other (Wrist Ring): 11.4cm (4 1/2 in.) Materials
Exterior: Rubber/Neoprene compound, velcro, nylon webbing, Steel, Beat Cloth
Interior: Nylon/rubber/Neoprene composite
Wrist disconnect: Anodized aluminum
Other: Rubber (Silicone) Inventory Number
A19781462000
Credit Line
Transferred from NASA - Johnson Space Center
Data Source
National Air and Space Museum
Restrictions & Rights
Usage conditions apply
For more information, visit the Smithsonians Terms of Use.