This Wondrous Zero-G Pen: A Cold War Icon
active participants in that war. And that probably includes you.
And now that it is "over," what does it mean? I hope we can find out. The Fisher Space Pen is, for me, a kind key to unlocking a few doors into a shadowy, shifting time.
It might be confusing, but it will never be boring.
So, see you on the front. And don't forget your own pen. You might want to take notes.
Works consulted: Andrew Chaikin, Air And Space, Bulfinch Press/Little, Brown and Company, 1997, ISBN 0-8212-2082-9
Web sites worth looking at: http://www.nasa.gov. This site is absolutely all-inclusive, if you are at all interested in the space race. The history sections are especially good, with everything from documents and training manuals to the locations of the remaining capsules and equipment.
The copyright of the article This Wondrous Zero-G Pen: A Cold War Icon in Cold War is owned by Dane Mitchell Donato. Permission to republish This Wondrous Zero-G Pen: A Cold War Icon in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
Articles in this Topic
Discussions in this Topic
Latest Articles