seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from Japan
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from Brazil
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from South Africa
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Brazil
seen from Australia
seen from Macao SAR China
seen from Brazil
seen from Italy
February 23, 1966 Gemini VIII command pilot Neil Armstrong seen during a weight & balance check. Note how an Omega Speedmaster on black leather strap was hastily put over the left forearm of the spacesuit with a long Mil Spec velcro. (Photo: NASA)
Meet my friend Ed White; he wears a JB Champion bracelet between his straight lugs and flaunts his DoN everywhere he goes 🤩 #amsterdamvintagewatches #omegaspeedmaster #105003 #edwhite #jbchampion #vintageomegaspeedmaster #omega105003 #edwhitespeedmaster
March 1965, Gemini III pilot/astronaut John Young leaving the trailer for a flight simulation test for the first 2-men Gemini mission. Note he was wearing 2 Omega Speedmaster 105.003-64 chronographs on steel bracelets strapped over each glove of the new white G3C spacesuit. (Photo: NASA)
Naval aviator & astronaut John Young manually winds his Omega Speedmaster 105.003-64 chronograph in preparation of a session in the flight simulator for the Gemini III mission in March 1965. By that time, the Omega Speedmaster chronograph was test-qualified as the official and exclusive timepiece of the American manned space program. Note that the watch was worn over a semi-elastic steel bracelet to fit over the space suit gloves. (Photo: NASA)
March 3, 1965 naval aviator & NASA astronaut John Watts Young wearing the new white G3C spacesuit during a weight & balance checkup in vertical position for the upcoming 2-men Gemini III mission. A week earlier Gemini astronauts were issued Omega Speedmaster chronographs as these successfully completed a series of tests conducted by NASA engineer James Ragan. Note John Young was wearing an Omega Speedmaster 105.003-64 chronograph on an elastic bracelet. (Photo: NASA / scan MoonwatchUniverse)
March 23, 1965, Gemini III astronaut John Young looked relaxed during the final briefing session in the suit-up trailer near pad 16 at Cape Kennedy. Young and Grissom were the first astronauts to test the 2-man Gemini capsule in Low Earth Orbit. Note that pilot Young was wearing two Omega Speedmaster 105.003-64 chronographs on semi-elastic steel bracelet strapped over each wrist. The hesalite domes cannot be mistaken as the Omega Speedmaster was used for the first time as the official flight-qualified chronograph for NASA manned spaceflight missions! (Photo: NASA)
March 25, 1965, Gemini III astronauts Virgil “Gus” Grissom and John Young, examine some of the photo negatives they took on their three-orbit flight against a world map. The two astronauts returned to Cape Kennedy on 25 March where they were given a 4 hour physical and held a short press conference. Note the Omega Speedmaster ST 105.003 chronograph on JB Champion bracelet at Young’s left wrist. (Photo: NASA)
June 3, 1965, astronaut Edward H. White II, Gemini-IV pilot during suiting up procedures for the historic Gemini-IV in the trailer near pad 19 at Cape Canaveral. Note that White’s golden visor, for the planned spacewalk, isn’t attached yet and that he’s wearing two Omega Speedmaster chronographs reference 105.003-64 at his left forearm. In the middle sits astronaut Alan Shepard, talking to a space suit technician. (Photo: NASA)
