STS-400 Patches

Pages: [1] 2 3 Next  All
Author Topic: STS-400 Patches  (Read 9773 times)
Chris Bergin
NSF Managing Editor
Administrator
*****
Offline

Posts: 50086



« on: 08/28/2008 01:02 PM »

Moved out of L2 as these will be going public shortly.

Associated notes:

"I have gotten quite a few requests from team members, asking if there is a crew patch, or emblem for the STS-400 mission. Since the mission itself is a bit of an "underground" effort, being done in a minimalist way, NASA has not given either the crew or ourselves any official support for such an emblem. Nevertheless, there are now a couple of things floating around that you are welcome to adopt should the need arise.

A real friend of the program, and a noted west-coast designer built a Space Rescue emblem for us. This adopts many of the elements seen in a rescue organization's patch - the square cross, bold letterers and border, and simple design. The idea is that the emblem instantly identifies the rescue organization in a crowd of others. In this case, the Shuttle outlines identify the purpose of our organization.

The crew has also designed their own patch, which is also very unique, and utilizes a virtually universal emblem of Rescue.

Please note that these are UNOFFICIAL.

Paul F. Dye
Lead Flight Director."
Advertisement
« on: 08/28/2008 01:02 PM »

 
Chris Bergin
NSF Managing Editor
Administrator
*****
Offline

Posts: 50086



« Reply #1 on: 08/28/2008 01:03 PM »

Rather nice!
jacqmans
Moderator
Full Member
*****
Offline

Posts: 6646
Location: Houten, The Netherlands



« Reply #2 on: 08/28/2008 01:11 PM »

The second one is the best one, I hope we do not need the patch (and the flight)

Any history and info about them given by your source ?


Chris Bergin
NSF Managing Editor
Administrator
*****
Offline

Posts: 50086



« Reply #3 on: 08/28/2008 01:22 PM »

The second one is the best one, I hope we do not need the patch (and the flight)

Any history and info about them given by your source ?


The second one is nice. Seeing two orbiter names on there has a cool factor, though as you say, lets hope STS-400 remains as just presentations etc.

Added the associated note - didn't notice that orginally - to the first post.
Ronsmytheiii
Moderator
Full Member
*****
Offline

Posts: 8630



« Reply #4 on: 08/28/2008 01:44 PM »

The second one is the best one, I hope we do not need the patch (and the flight)

Any history and info about them given by your source ?


The second one is nice. Seeing two orbiter names on there has a cool factor, though as you say, lets hope STS-400 remains as just presentations etc.

Added the associated note - didn't notice that orginally - to the first post.

It is nice, however the first did make me laugh!
Launch Fan
Veteran
Full Member
*****
Offline

Posts: 1038


« Reply #5 on: 08/28/2008 01:44 PM »

I like it that the crew designed their own patch :)
Ronsmytheiii
Moderator
Full Member
*****
Offline

Posts: 8630



« Reply #6 on: 08/28/2008 01:47 PM »

I like it that the crew designed their own patch :)

of course, they always do design it.  Or usually.
Ford Mustang
NSF Live Coverage Editor
Full Member
*****
Offline

Posts: 10149



WWW
« Reply #7 on: 08/28/2008 02:58 PM »

Loving both the ideas behind the patches for this mission.  Definitely fell in love with the second one, though!
astrobrian
NSF MAX-Q
Full Member
*****
Offline

Posts: 2317
Location: Austin Texas



WWW
« Reply #8 on: 08/28/2008 03:58 PM »

11 crew, 11 stars ,  loving that second one, first one has the fun factor just not as perfect.  :)
Andy_Small
Space Geek
Full Member
****
Offline

Posts: 486
Location: California, MO



« Reply #9 on: 08/28/2008 06:56 PM »

I wonder...if...God Forbid STS-400 has to go up if they will even have time to get patches made for the flight or if they would just wear spaceshuttle patches or something similar.

Here's hoping we never have to worry about it though :)
Andrewwski
Parrothead
Full Member
*****
Online

Posts: 1406
Location: Buffalo, NY



« Reply #10 on: 08/28/2008 06:59 PM »

Wouldn't surprise me if they already had some made.
astrobrian
NSF MAX-Q
Full Member
*****
Offline

Posts: 2317
Location: Austin Texas



WWW
« Reply #11 on: 08/28/2008 07:07 PM »

I wonder...if...God Forbid STS-400 has to go up if they will even have time to get patches made for the flight or if they would just wear spaceshuttle patches or something similar.

Here's hoping we never have to worry about it though :)

takes longer to suit them up than to make 4 patches as long they have the machines in house
Andy_Small
Space Geek
Full Member
****
Offline

Posts: 486
Location: California, MO



« Reply #12 on: 08/28/2008 07:10 PM »

I wonder...if...God Forbid STS-400 has to go up if they will even have time to get patches made for the flight or if they would just wear spaceshuttle patches or something similar.

Here's hoping we never have to worry about it though :)

takes longer to suit them up than to make 4 patches as long they have the machines in house

I guess my point was...won't they have alot more important things to be worried about than a patch?
Ford Mustang
NSF Live Coverage Editor
Full Member
*****
Offline

Posts: 10149



WWW
« Reply #13 on: 08/28/2008 07:43 PM »

I guess my point was...won't they have alot more important things to be worried about than a patch?

Heavens yes!  I'm glad we got the patch though, it just brings the realization that NASA does have a sturdy back-up plan for STS-400 (and all the LON missions).
Chris Bergin
NSF Managing Editor
Administrator
*****
Offline

Posts: 50086



« Reply #14 on: 08/28/2008 07:52 PM »

Moving this to the public Endeavour section tonight.
Tags:
Pages: [1] 2 3 Next  All
 

Powered by MySQL Powered by PHP Powered by SMF 2.0 Beta 3.1 Public | SMF © 2006–2008, Simple Machines LLC
All content © 2005-2009 NASASpaceFlight.com
Valid XHTML 1.0! Valid CSS!
Page created in 0.042 seconds with 19 queries.