Close
Boeing Images
Cart (0)
Login / Register
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
Hide details
Conceptually similar
Saturn V first Stage Assembly at NASA Michoud
Technicians Assemble Saturn V first Stage
Saturn V Second Stage in Assembly
Saturn V Rocket
Saturn V Fuel Tank Dome
Inspecting Saturn V first Stage
Assembly of Internal Fuel Tank on Saturn V first Stage
Saturn V Assembly Area at North American Rockwell's Tulsa Division
Saturn V 1st Stage Shipment
Saturn V Engines
J-2 Thrust Chamber Production Line
J-2 Thrust Chamber Production Line
Saturn V Launch
Saturn S-IVB Stage Moving from Vertical Test Stand to Building 45
Saturn IV Rocket Test
Saturn V Rocket on Giant Crawling Gantry
Night over Saturn V, 1966
Saturn V Orbital Workshop Rendering
Crawling Gantry with Saturn V Emerging from Vertical Assembly Building, KSC
Sun Shinning Through the Saturn V Gantry
Similar tones
View images with similar tones
Saturn V Assembly
The 363-foot-tall Saturn V rocket first was launched Nov. 9, 1967 and was the launch vehicle for Project Apollo and Skylab. Boeing built the rocket’s massive S-1C first stage, North American the S-II second stage, and McDonnell Douglas the S-IVB third stage. Rocketdyne built the first stage’s five F-1 engines and the J-2 engine for the rocket’s second and third stages. Twelve Saturn Vs were used on the Apollo moon exploration program, and the 13th, in 1973, placed the McDonnell Douglas Skylab into Earth orbit. Two were placed in storage.
Add to lightbox
Add to cart
Unique identifier
BI210230
Boeing ID
k11616
Type
Image
Size
6000px × 4800px 82MB
License type
RM
Keywords
1960s
adults
Apollo Program
black
engines
factories
factory workers
full body views
grid patterns
ground shots
historic production status
interiors
large
launch vehicles
left rear views
male
manufacturing
one person
other livery
perspective lines
photos
propulsion systems
rocket engine nozzles
rocket engines
rockets
scanned from film negative
space
spacecraft
white
Restrictions