a_v_bw_o_n (original 1966 Rocketdyne-NAA publicity photo, no. ENG 731)
“This is the most powerful rocket engine in production in the United States. It is the F-1, which will be used in the Saturn 5 first stage (S-IC) in a cluster of five engines developing 7.5 million pounds of thrust at liftoff. The Saturn 5 will carry astronauts to the moon before 1970.”
Note the numerous anti-theft tags on the F-1's thrust chamber - to thwart any would-be shoplifter from rolling off with it.
And...I think that's Michael Rennie at its base! Good to see he got a regular gig at NAA after "TDTESS" and the epic "Lost In Space: The Keeper" two-parter!
See/read also:
www.hq.nasa.gov/pao/History/SP-4205/ch7-6.html
Excellent F-1 reading:
www.thespacereview.com/article/3724/1
Credit: The Space Review website
Also:
alternatewars.com/SpaceRace/SP-4205/images/c184a.jpg
With the following description/caption:
"The F-1 engine at upper left, one of five fitted into the Saturn V's S-IC first stage, being prepared at the Rocketdyne plant in California for shipment to the Michoud launch vehicle assembly plant in Louisiana."
a_v_bw_o_n (original 1966 Rocketdyne-NAA publicity photo, no. ENG 731)
“This is the most powerful rocket engine in production in the United States. It is the F-1, which will be used in the Saturn 5 first stage (S-IC) in a cluster of five engines developing 7.5 million pounds of thrust at liftoff. The Saturn 5 will carry astronauts to the moon before 1970.”
Note the numerous anti-theft tags on the F-1's thrust chamber - to thwart any would-be shoplifter from rolling off with it.
And...I think that's Michael Rennie at its base! Good to see he got a regular gig at NAA after "TDTESS" and the epic "Lost In Space: The Keeper" two-parter!
See/read also:
www.hq.nasa.gov/pao/History/SP-4205/ch7-6.html
Excellent F-1 reading:
www.thespacereview.com/article/3724/1
Credit: The Space Review website
Also:
alternatewars.com/SpaceRace/SP-4205/images/c184a.jpg
With the following description/caption:
"The F-1 engine at upper left, one of five fitted into the Saturn V's S-IC first stage, being prepared at the Rocketdyne plant in California for shipment to the Michoud launch vehicle assembly plant in Louisiana."