Palm of Buzz Aldrin’s A7L Space Suit Glove from the Apollo 11 Mission. The Extra-Vehicular (EV) gloves were manufactured by ILC Industries Inc., a company that specializes in creating protective equipment for the military and space industries.

These Extra-Vehicular (EV) gloves were made for and worn by astronaut Neil Armstrong, Commander of the Apollo 11 mission in July, 1969. The gloves were constructed of an outer shell of Chromel-R fabric with thermal insulation to provide protection while handling extremely hot …

For each PGA, there were two pairs of gloves used to support Apollo and Skylab missions: Intravehicular (IV) Gloves and Extravehicular (EV) Gloves. The IV Glove was a single-wall restraint and bladder structure formed to fit the crewman's hand.

Sep 10, 2016 · Hi alll - I've been a fan of the forum for a while and thought I'd finally introduce myself and make a post about a rebuild of an Apollo A7L glove that I've undertaken. First a little about myself though - I am a freelance primary teacher here in the UK, delivering science workshops to schools.

Mar 25, 2025 · The glove is complete with its internal latex pressure glove, which has substantially deteriorated, and external Thermal Micrometeoroid Garment (TMG) cover designed to protect the glove during extravehicular activities.

Early A7L space suit glove made for Apollo 8 Commander Frank Borman. An unflown earlier variant of a left-handed A7L glove, likely the training or backup EVA glove made for Commander Frank Borman and his Apollo 8 mission.

Pair of Apollo A7L space suit glove pre-fabricated TMG thermal layers consisting of aluminized Mylar taped together and ready to be used inside glove TMGs. The pair is sealed inside plastic, presumably as-issued, likely intended as part of a repair kit to be used for the repair of training gloves or damaged flight gloves.

Apollo 11 nasa A7L EVA gloves modeled in high precision INNER & OUTER. extra vehicular activity gloves.

The effort to protect and display Armstrong’s suit also included sharing it with a wider audience. The National Air and Space Museum and the Smithsonian’s Digitization Program Office 3D scanned the suit, helmet, and gloves.

These Extra-Vehicular (EV) gloves were made for and worn by astronaut Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin, Lunar Module Pilot of the Apollo 11 mission in July, 1969. Th...