Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
CDR: Yes. *** some helmet bags in the SRC area. They are already there.
CDR: *** a shot of cold water, and then we'11 turn off the pump.
LMP: Okay. Here it comes. *** chill down.
CDR: *** chill down. f"lLJ_ K I _lr_ _K I TIA/
CDR: Okay. CB(16): ECS/LCG PUMP, open.
CDR: PLSS to DISCONNECT. Let me disconnect yours.
LMP: _hat it?
LMP: Just a second. Let me get yours. Okay. Just let -
CDR: Yes, now I got to hook up yours.
LMP: *** right over the top.
LMP: It's in.
CDR: In?
LMP: In, babe.
CDR: Okay. Thank you. Hang on to your water hose, here.
LMP: *** rotate ***.
CDR: *** in. Locks go in?
CDR: Okay. Both locks are in.
LMP: *** stow these hoses.
CDR: Okay. 0 NFIDENT, ,,]ii
LMP: Try to route yours up there on the wall.
CDR: While you're doing that, I'11 get this in.
CDR: I'm afraid I can't do it with you standing there. I'm going to have to wait until you turn around.
CDR: Put yours in there.
LMP: Okay. I'11 turn around and get out of your way.
CDR: Back off into your corner.
CDR: *** get up on the step, a little bit.
CDR: *** hold these hoses.
LMP: Sure. *** step?
CDR: Turn around.
CDR: I wonder if I need to get the water in there? Maybe you could do that.
CDR: Every *** else is in.
LMP: Will do.
CDR: Wait a second. Got it.
LMP: Got the window heater on over there, Pete? /"_ I_ Ir' 11_Cl_l T 1A_I
CDR: No. I'11 have to wait until you turn around.
CDR: Let's - How you doing over there?
CDR: Good. Just about got it done.
CDR: Okay. I'11 turn on your window heater in just a second.
LMP: Ail right. That's it.
CDR: You get in your corner again.
CDR: I don't know about you, but my suit is collapsing around me. How about you?
LMP: Yes, so's mine. Cabin pressure must have pumped a little.
CDR: It's the last breaker in the upper left. Okay, now, verify. Don EV gloves - Wait a minute - -
LMP: *** here.
CDR: Torso tie-down?
CDR: Ail 02 connectors locked?
LMP: *** mine. I'11 check yours. I'11 check yours again. Locked; that one's locked. That's locked. They're vertical. Are my diverter valves vertical?
CDR: Let's see. Your diverter valves are vertical. Everything looks locked, here? ***
LMP: Make sure the water lock is in. Is the water lock in?
CDR: You don't have a lock on your water control. 1-.0 NFID
LMP: - - ... little pins go in.
CDR: No, it's - it's locked.
LMP: Hey, here's one that doesn't have a lock locked.
CDR: That's locked.
LMP: Okay. Mine is giving a squeak.
CDR: What am I hung under?
LMP: Under there? Okay. Go ahead.
CDR: I think we ought to get over here where we turn on the oxygen.
LMP: That's right. Got a warning tone for a PRESS or something.
CDR: Yes. We ......
LMP: We need PRESS 02 ON. *** what it says?
CDR: Yes. No; wait a minute. Excuse me. PLSS DIVERTER, MIN. Okay.
CDR: PLSS pump, on.
LMP: Just wait. Let me read that thing.
CDR: *** Let's get the oxygen on.
CDR: Wait a minute. Get your pump on.
LMP: There we go. DIVERTER, MIN; PRESS REG's A and B, EGRESS.
LMP: Try that for size. Okay. They're EGRESS.
CDR: Okay, *** PLSS 02, ON.
LMP: Okay. Verify - Okay, that's a good idea.
LMP: There we go.
CDR: I've got an O-flag, a tone on, and - -
LMP: Okay. Check your CB configuration while we wait.
CDR: I don't think we can both turn around at the same time.
LMP: Okay. Go ahead and check yours, and I'11 check mine.
CDR: How's your window doing?
LMP: It's clearing up.
CDR: Oh, boy! That suit was really clapped down around me.
CDR: Yes. CB's look pretty good.
LMP: Okay. Let me check mine.
CDR: And I'm sitting at 3.8. Okay.
LMP: Okay. Looking good. Turn my suit PRESS up. Coming on up. Do I need ...K check now?
LMP: Okay. Feels good in this one-sixth g, doesn't it?
CDR: Yes, except I noticed with the slight slope we're standing on, I keep falling in the back.
CDR: I think I left my oxygen off. Coming up.
LMP: Those rocks have been waiting 4-1/2 billion years for us to come grab them. {iONFIDENT
CDR: Think so, huh?
LMP: Let's go grab a few (laughter). Yes. _eck, yes.
CDR: Get an ALSEP out first.
CDR: *** the old check. Okay. Mine's holding real good.
LMP: Got a good tight suit?
CDR: Yes. And the tone came on, so I'm ready to have the oxygen off. I've got a good tight suit.
CDR: Here we go. Houston, are we GO for EVA?
CC: Stand by, Intrepid. We'11 be right with you.
CDR: Stand by? You guys ought to be spring-loaded.
CC: Intrepid, you're GO for EVA.
CDR: Roger. CABIN REPRESS valve, closed?
CDR: Easy does it.
LMP: CABIN REPRESS, close.
CDR: Okay. DUMP valve open, then AUTO at 3-1/2.
LMP: Okay. Easy does it.
CDR: Want me to help you?
LMP: Just need to move a little bit.
LMP: Kind of give me a push back, Pete.
CDR: Why don't you let me get it, Al? Stand up. Stand up, Al.
LMP: I - I got it.
CDR: The ... in the way again.
CDR: Why don't you - Wait, listen. You just tire your- self out doing that. Let me get it. That a boy. Okay. That's it, cabin going down. Okay.
CDR: 3.5. Okay. Let me see.
CC: Copy 3.5.
CDR: Verify cuff gage does not drop below 4.8.
LMP: Sure doesn't.
CDR: Man, mine's up in the overhead someplace. You got a foggy visor?
LMP: No. 3-1/2,
CDR: No? Verify cabin at suit circuits at 3-1/2 to 4.5, and it's up there at 4.2.
CDR: PGA is greater than 4.8 and it's decaying.
CDR: Okay, Houston, we're GO to open it all the way here. How about you?
LMP: They said GO. (]ONF IDENTJ
CDR: Okay, FORWARD DUMP valve, open.
LMP: That's it, Pete.
CC: Roger, Intrepid. Looks good here.
LMP: Feels good ....
CDR: When do we turn on the water - -
LMP: Just as soon as we get this thing down real iow.
CDR: We got a tone.
CDR: And an H2O flag.
CDR: I show 1 pound on the cabin.
LMP: How's it look?
CDR: Oh, it's about 0.2.
LMP: Let's give it a go.
LMP: Not quite.
CDR: Just let it sit for a while.
CDR: On about a 0.1 now.
LMP: Okay. Give me a little push down.
CDR: Down?
LMP: Oh, I'm doing great; Just waiting for the pres- sure to get iow enough to open the hatch.
CDR: You can reach that upper left-hand corner; you can feel it.
LMP: Easy, easy does it.
LMP: Got it, babe.
CDR: Okay. The hatch is open now. Okay.
LMP: Let me reset the valve.
CDR: Whoops. Wait a minute. I'11 hold it. Pull her open again.
CDR: There. You got it? ONFIDENTIA4P
LMP: Okay. I got the hatch. Go ahead and reset the valve.
CDR: Okay. Now, what I need to do is get some water going after you stand up. Okay'?.
CDR: All right. Lean it against me.
UNKNOWN: ° Okay. Feedwater, open. Okay. Let's get it going.
CDR: Mine's on.
LMP: Mine's on, too.
CDR: All right, while we're doing that, rest until cooling sufficient; verify PGA stable at 3.7. Mine's still up there at some horrendous number. 4.8--
LMP: Get these.
CDR: No wonder I can't move .... down. _ suit circuit 3.6 to 4.0.
LMP: It is 4.1.
CDR: Good. ***4.3. CWEA status. You should have an ASCENT PRESS light, a preamps, and an ECS.
LMP: Exactly what we've got.
CDR: And H2O SEP COMPONENT LIGHT, ON.
CDR: LIGHTING ANUNCIATOR/NUMERICS, DIM.
CDR: CB(16): TV, close.
CDR: Do that.
LMP: I'm going to turn around.
LMP: Closed.
CDR: Now, if you'11 just hold still a minute - No, you're going to have to turn around and get in the corner,
CDR: And bend over and I'11 get your antenna up.
CDR: Easy. Easy does it.
CDR: Okay. Bend over.
CDR: One antenna up.
LMP: Yours is up.
CDR: Okay .... cool.
CDR: Why don't you put those LIGHTING ANUNCIATORS to DIM?
CDR: Okay. If you'11 back into your corner so I can turn around.
LMP: Okay. 'CONFIDENT- .
CDR: I'm finding it the other way around, in the airplane, I walk flatfooted. Here, I'm standing on my toes all the time.
CDR: A pretty good vacuum. Wonder how long it's going to take this boiler to get going.
LMP: New visor.
CDR: No. Same as yours.
LMP: Some of this cool air in here and it'11 be okay.
CDR: There goes the hatch.
LMP: Oh, oh. Let's get that baby. Get it. Okay. I'11 hold it open. Yes, because that water - -
LMP: That'11 tend to keep it closed. Yes, let's pull it all the way open while waiting for ...
CDR: There. That a boy.
CDR: Hey, my boiler's on the line.
LMP: Yes. Mine's coming up, too. Feels real good.
CDR: Let's see. I can go to intermediate flow, huh?
LMP: Yes. Soon as she starts.
CDR: ***, it's in INTERMEDIATE. I'm ready to go over the sill.
UNKNOWN: Just a second.
CDR: Open my checklist.
LMP: ***find the LEC; hey, come on, babe.
CDR: Deploy the LEC and the MESA; mobility; cg*** downreach, arm motion, walking balance, and all that good stuff. Day5
LMP: All right. Just a second_ pull the door all the way back. ***hand you something? ***you go out, and then I'11 hand it to you. Yes. By-by; see you in a minute.
CDR: How am I doing? Am I hanging on something here? I get the feeling I'm stuck under something here.
LMP: You're bumping into the - the purse there. ***for- ward.
CDR: Purse? Clear the purse. Okay.
LMP: Ail right, now you're in good shape.
LMP: Go straight down from where you are.
UNKNOWN: Good; that's good.
LMP: Doing good. You're headed right square out the hatch. You'11 have to bend over more, though. Wait - wait - wait - oops. Come forward a little. Go to your right - here - There you are. Now go. Get that little - -
LMP: You got to kneel down a little more.
LMP: Well, I'11 push you if you don't mind.
CDR: What am I hung on?
LMP: ***You're okay.
CDR: Got this garbage bag in my way.
LMP: Okay. You're headed out the door. Looks real good.
CDR: Okay. Okay, I'm out on the porch. Just a second, gang, let me pull the pip pin. Deploy the MESA. (Jlg,,NFIDENTJ iiIB
CDR: And I'm going to give a heck of a tug _n that handle. Down another step.
LMP: Okay. While you're doing that, let me get the LEC ready for you.
CDR: Good Godfrey. That - that handle's in there like something I never saw before.
LMP: How's the lock joint? Is it easy to get - Was it easy to get the lock out?
CDR: Yes. Now that's better. I couldn't even get the handle out of the deal. I Just pulled the table releases down.
LMP: You haven't got anything to do, so you can take this with you.
CDR: Hey, I'11 tell you what we're parked next to.
CDR: We're about 25 feet in front of the Surveyor crater.
LMP: That's good. That's where we wanted to he.
CDR: I got - I bet you when I get down to the bottom of the ladder, I can see the Surveyor.
LMP: Roger. Here you are. You want to take this with you, Pete?
CDR: Just swing her out here.
CC: Sounds good, Pete. Just like you wanted.
LMP: Okay; now hold it there just a second, Pete.
LMP: One second.
CDR: Do you have any TV, Houston?
CC: Roger. We've got a TV.
CDR: How's the color?
CC: No Pete Conrad as yet.
CDR: I'm at the top of the ladder. Okay. Now look, this thing is all the way out of the package. How do you want me to do it? This way?
LMP: Just keep going.
LMP: Adigs.
CDR: No, but this thing isn't all the way out of the - ... Here, let me have this end of it. Let me come hack up the ladder a notch.
CDR: That a boy. Which end is that? ***do I want? This is the end I want.
CDR: There we go (laughter). Look at that stuff go.
LMP: Sure glides at one-sixth, doesn't it?
CDR: Yes. *** Looks - looks like we got 900 feet of this stuff.
LMP: Hey - Okay, just a second. Don't go down yet. I've got to get my camera on you, babe.
CDR: I can't go down yet, anyhow. I got to - whoops - get the LEC all the way down.
LMP: Okay. NFJD.ENTi
CDR: Ail right. Sure can't figure out what kind of a snarl I've got here.
CDR: Hey, Al.
CDR: Can you look - can you look out your window?
CDR: Ail right. I think I see what's wrong.
CDR: Oh, that LEC came out of the bag in three pieces, and, as you would well imagine, I picked the wrong piece.
LMP: Do you want me to pull it back in and throw you the end?
CDR: No. That's not the problem.
LMP: Okay. It's no trouble.
CDR: I got it right now. Man, they aren't kidding when they say things get dusty. Whew! I'm headed do_ the ladder.
LMP: Okay, wait. Let me get the old camera on you, babe.
CDR: Man, is that a pretty-looking sight, that LM.
CC: You're coming into the picture now, Pete.
LMP: Okay; got the old camera running.
CDR: Okay. Down to the - the pad.
CDR: Whoopie! Man, that may have been a small one for Neil, but that's a long one for me. I'm going to step off the pad.
CDR: Off the - ooo, is that soft and queasy. Hey, that's neat. I don't sink in too far. I'11 try a little - Boy, that Sun's bright. That's just like somebody - shining a spotlight on your hand.
CDR: Well, I can walk pretty well, Al, but I've got to take it easy and watch what I'm doing. Boy, you'11 never believe it. Guess what I see sitting on the side of the crater.
UNKNOWN: The old Surveyor, huh?
CDR: The old Surveyor; yes, sir (laughter). Does that look neat! It can't be any further than 600 feet from here. HOW about that?
CDR: Okay. Let me see. I've got a little chore to do here, right?
CC: Well planned, Pete.
CC: I say that was well planned, Pete.
CDR: Yes. Just a couple of months with a lot of people. Let's see, deploy the LEC and the MESA - That's done. I'm looking at my mobility, eg shift. I have the decided impression I don't want to move too rapidly, but I can walk quite well. That cra - The Surveyor really is sitting on the side of a steep slope, I'11 tell you that. Okay. Now, I'11 work on my contingency sa_nple. Got to walk real careful, Al.
CDR: Can you see me all right?
LMP: Not yet. I need you ... back of the window for C NFIDENTIAIiml
LMP: - - check.
CDR: ... move in a hurry.
CDR: As you might suspect from some of the pictures Neil brought back, gang, I have a - several small rocks sitting out in front of me that have a neat amount of dirt built up around them. I'm not sure that my descent engine didn't blow them there. But then again, it may not have. I have the contingency sample - -
CC: Roger, Pete. Copy that. Is the dirt built up on the side closest to the LM?
CDR: Well, let me - I'm going over to get my contin- gency sample, and I'11 get one of the rocks - in the sample. And yes, as a matter of fact, it is built up on the side that - that the LM landed on. Let me get it. Well, there's one scoop. There's another with some more rocks in it. Wheel This dirt's just like the one-sixth g airplane, Al. Flies up in the air, and you can just chase it around. Boy, now, I'11 tell you - you know, this Sun, it - it really is - it's just somebody's got a - a superbright spotlight. Here's another good looking rock. Whoops! In the sample. There's another rock I want to get in it.
CDR: I think that's about enough, don't you? Except there's one - one big rock that's too pretty to pass up. No, I ... not be a hog. It won't fit. I'11 go over here and get this other one, though.
LMP: Boy, you sure lean forward, Pete.
CDR: ***I lean forward; I feel like I'm going to fall over in any direction.
LMP: You're leaning about - -
CDR: Say, Houston, one of the first things that I can see, by golly, is little glass beads. I got a piece about a quarter of an inch in sight, and CONFIDEN Day I'm going to put it in the contingency sample bag, if I can get it. I got it. Am I really leaning over, Al?
LMP: You sure are. You - On Earth, you'd fall over, I believe.
LMP: On Earth, you'd fall over leaning that far forward.
CDR: But - it seems a little weird, I'11 tell you. It's - Don't think you're going to steam around here quite as fast as you thought you were.
LMP: ***tell you, your boots are digging in the soil quite a bit. If you don't pick up your feet, you really kick a - a load of dirt ahead of you. Your left foot's got a big mound ahead of it right now that it's just pushing along.
CDR: Uh-oh, do I hear a tone? an
LMP: Yes. I've got H2O A.
LMP: Yes. I wonder why? Hey, Houston.
CC: Al, verify feedwater's on.
CDR: Ish.
LMP: It's been on. It's still on.
CDR: Boy, do I sink in. Wow!
LMP: Feedwater's on and it's still real cool in here.
CC: Al, DIVERTER VALVE to MINIMUM.
LMP: Okay. It's MINIMUM now. What do you think I may have done? Broken through the sublimator or something?
CC: That's affirmative, Al. CONFIDENtI.! Ij
CC: We have a good shot of you there, Pete
CDR: Okay. Well, I'm starting to - take this baby apart. While I am doing that - Houston.
CDR: That descent engine! It's Just like Neil's.
CDR: I didn't dig any crater at all. Al, you've really got to watch your step down here.
CDR: Look at all those good things in this MESA. Things that I've seen before. Didn't hardly stroke the gear at all, and it looked like we were - looks like I landed just about vertical.
CDR: Just like Neil and Buzz said, Al. You get on a little slope and you tend to keep on going.
LMP: ... fell over.
CDR: Would you believe it - the MESA is too low for once?'
CC: Al, how does the feedwater look now?
LMP: Well, it's still got an A in there, but I'm plenty cool; I went back to MINIMUM, and I'm sitting here in MINIMUM. What do you think happened?
CC: Al, we would like to watch it a little bit. It could be instrumentation. Stand by.
CDR: (Humming) How long have I been out, Houston?
CC: Pete, you've been out 25 minutes, and you're about 4 minutes ahead.
CDR: Okay. I got the table out, ... the MESA, and I'm setting up ETB at this time. Let's see. How is this packed? Very nice. Very nice.
CDR: Hey, Al, ... work out here all day. Just take your time.
LMP: Almost too cold on INTERMEDIATE. I'm thinking seriously of going to M.
CDR: There's some - color charts.
CDR: (Dum de dumdum dum, de de dumdum dum) ***tray is right side out.
CDR: All right. No, that's not right. ***I think our next big surprise, Al, is getting this thing up.
LMP: Getting what up?
CDR: The ETB.
CDR: (Laughter) We'11 see what happens. Okay? How's your water?
LMP: Oh, it still shows an A, but it's cool. It may be instrumentation.
CDR: Let's hope so. Just beginning to warm up to this task.
CDR: LCG water pump sounds like a diesel truck running out here. Comforting to know that it's running. I'm off to get the battery.
UNKNOWN: Okay. I think I know what happened, Houston. I think I know what happened.
LMP: Ahhh!
CC: Pete, go ahead.
CDR: What did - what did you just do, Al?
LMP: Man, I Just figured it out.
CDR: You sure did. You just blew water out the front of the cabin. ONFIDENTIA ·
LMP: Thatts what - -
CDR: Ice crystals.
LMP: - - that's what had happened to the PLSS.
LMP: Oh, the door had swung shut, like it did before; and it probably bothered the sublimator, because it wasn't in a good vacuum anymore.
LMP: So, I opened the door, and it's probably going to start working in a minute.
CDR: (Laughter) I should hope so. When you opened the door, that thing shot iceballs (laughter) straight out the hatch.
LMP: Yes. And there's probably - all from my - never thought you'd have to do that. Hey, you bent the outside of that front hatch on the way out. You tore some of the skin.
CDR: How did I do that?
LMP: I don't know; must have hit your PLSS there. Got a nice scrape mark right along the way out.
CDR: Sorry about that .... got to be gentle.
CC: Al, it's looking better.
LMP: Yes, I - I didn't realize that the hatch could close quite so tightly like that. It was just - when I was working on the other side of the cabin, the hatch went closed and i didn't notice it, and apparently the - it quit holding a good vacuum in here. My H2O A flag is OFF now, so everything is copacetic.
CC: Roger, Al. It looks good down here.
CDR: Okay. I've got both canisters, Al, both bat- teries. As soon as I get them in here, I got to pack the contingency sample.
LMP: Okay. Sitting tight; waiting for you, babe.
CDR: Okay, I just - I tell you, you really can't move as fast as I thought you could. You got to take it real easy. It's a feeling that I'm most spiffy on the balance up here. Help. I may have to -
CDR: Okay. Man, did I get dirt all over myself. This is what is known as dirt's dirt.
LMP: Let me know when you start heading back out there to duty, Pete - Pete - Pete. I'11 get a good shot of you, babe.
CDR: Getting ready to do it in Just a second, Al, Just as soon as I get the bag. I got the contingency sample in the bag.
CDR: Just as - I've got everything else, bus batteries, LiOH canisters, and I just got to hook up the LEC. (Dum do do do, do do do) I tell you one thing, we're going to be a couple of dirty boogers .......... ? Why don't you take up a little slack, Al?
LMP: Ail right. Just a little. It works. Hey, this is - - What?
CDR: I tell you, this is dirt, dirt.
CDR: (Laughter) That's the greatest.
CDR: My end of the ETB just came out of its metal slot. Somebody that made this can didn't make it like all the training units; they made it littler, so it came out. I caught it as it was FIDENTIA,L-. going by. You know this metal pin keel,s it from sliding all the way through?
CDR: Unfortunately, it's smaller than the metal holder. Kind of interesting.
CDR: Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.
CDR: And ...... , come on. That a boy. Wait Just a minute. Okay, now.
LMP: Hold the phone a second.
CDR: You can - wait, wait. Here I go. De de de do do (laughter). Wait until I get in this shadow, be- cause I can't see what I'm doing more than right here in the front - -
CDR: - - and I'm about to fall down this little crater hole. Oops. Wait, it really does get -
LMP: You'd better get over here in the shadow.
CDR: I'm down in a - Oops, another crater hole (laughter).
LMP: It's a regular obstacle course over there.
CDR: Man, am I going to get dirty. Hold it, now. Back up a little ways .... Tell me if it's clear of the porch rail, huh?
LMP: It is now.
CDR: It is? I can't see a thing, looking into the Sun. Pull.
LMP: Okay, I'11 bring her in.
CDR: ***it in easy.
UNKNOWN: Okay. Good rig. ¢
P: ge CIDNFIDENTi #
CDR: I can't. Wait a minute. Wait, wait, wait, wait. That a boy; now, I can see. Oh .... (laughter). I'm getting dirty. Wheel Got it.
LMP: Okay. I'11 Just step right back out to you in a flash.
CDR: Okay, let me see. While you're doing that, what was I supposed to do? Oh, I know, possible TV deploy. I'11 go work on the - yes - tripod.
CDR: Dumdum, tunk-e tunk-e tum. Trying to learn to move faster. Pretty good. Hey, I feel great. How long we been out, Houston?
CC: Pete, you're 34 minutes into the EVA, and you're right on the nominal time line.
CDR: That contingency sample is black.
LMP: You'd better believe it.
CDR: I may have put - filled the bag too full.
LMP: ***go into one of these.
CDR: One camera, two cameras. Come on, little fellow. Here comes one TV camera.
LMP: Okay, ready for you, Pete.
CDR: Right. Well - Shoot - Ail right. I got to stop what I'm doing. Let me come over here and get it. Here I come.
CDR: De-dum dumdum. I feel like Bugs Bunny (laughter).
LMP: Take it away whenever you need it.
CDR: Okay. I'm going right now, if I don't fall over, I can -
LMP: Sure goes out easy. ONFIDENII_/IL
CDR: *** Let her keep coming. Let me get ever to this s_de. Let's get it over the handrail. Hold it, hold it right there.
CDR: Now, I can't see it on account of the Sun, so tell me when it's over the handrail.
LMP: It's over the handrail now.
CDR: Ail right. Just lower it real slow. That's a boy. Easy. Hold it right there.
CDR: Just stay put. Okay, let her go.
CDR: Ail right. Now, Just hold it right there. Hold it; hold it; hold it. One - that is - two. Okay, let go. Ail the way.
CDR: Ail right, LEC, possible TV deploy, LMP egress, contingency sample area. Deploy color chart and place 70 millimeter on the MESA. So I get me a camera.
LMP: Okay, be out in a minute. Got to set the camera, and I'11 be right out.
CDR: Ail right. Let me know so ! can photograph you.
CDR: Okay, contingency sample 8, that's 8. Eight, five. ***
CDR: We sampled in quite a few places, Houston, so I'm taking a bunch of pictures. Four - -
CC: Roger. Pete. _k Irl_rk I?1 A i,._
CDR: - - five pictures.
CC: Pete, for your information for those photos, your shadow lines right now is about 45 feet on a level plane.
CDR: Okay, very good. Contingency sample area I got; deploy the color chart (laughter). Take your time, Al.
LMP: Okay. I'm ready to do it.
LMP: Houston. How does the LM look? I'm getting ready to move out the front door.
CC: Roger. I'11 stand by on that.
CDR: Dum de dumdum. Whoops. Hey, wait, I'm going to - I wonder if I can get in the bottom of this crater hole.
CC: Al, Houston. The LM is looking good. You're GO for egress.
CC: Pete, you're at 40 minutes into the time line, and you're about 4 minutes ahead.
CDR: Okay .... (laughter) Oh dear.
LMP: Okay, Pete, here I come.
LMP: You ready now?
CDR: No, no, no, no. Let me come - d_ur.de dumdum dum. Got to run through this crater. Here I come. Now, wait a minute, LM egress 5:6 - *** to a shambles ... that color chart. I tried to throw it in the ground; and, naturally, it went in sideways, and it's got itself so covered with dirt, you wouldn't know what color it was. Okay, I'm ready for you.
LMP: Okay, you might want to give me directions, too. ONFIDENTIAL -
CDR: Ail right, yes.
LMP: Bumping anything?
CDR: Okay, you're coming straight out and the further you can bend over, the better. Ail right, move to your right.
CDR: That a boy. Now. That's it. You have to get your knees down. That a boy. Good shape, good shape.
LMP: Okay, I'11 pull the hatch closed here.
CDR: Okay. Don't lock it. Okay, you're right at the edge of the porch.
CDR: Hey, and if I'd landed 20 feet behind where I landed, we'd have landed right smack in that crater.
LMP: Oh, it's kind of hard to move the door. I was just getting in and trying to get it.
CDR: I'm going to try to keep the door open for us there.
LMP: Pretty good, i'd better get my visor down though.
CDR: Yes, sir. My, that Sun is bright.
LMP: Well, the LM looks nice on the outside. ICONFIDENTIAL 5
CDR: Houston, let me ask you a question. How important is that color chart? I tried to spike it in the ground, you know, so it was perpendicular to the Sun, and it just didn't do that, and it's all covered with dirt. I can go back and resalvage it, if you want to take the time. Okay, you're on the last step there.
CC: Press on with what you're doing there, Pete, and we'11 get a answer back to you.
CDR: Okay. Okay. Turn around and give me a big smile.
CC: Pete, press on. No problem.
CDR: Okay. That a boy.
CDR: You look great. Welcome aboard. Good place - Wait a minute - The chart I didn't get, deploy color chart on undisturbed surface. Didn't make it. Contingency sample area I got, and LMP egress I got. I'm off for S-band antenna.
LMP: Okay. My, but that Sun is bright.
CDR: Yes, take it easy.
LMP: It feels good.
CDR: Yes, you really do begin to adapt. You hop a little bit. If you turn around and walk over to your right a little bit and look over that crater, you're going to see our pal sitting there, and that's one steep slope it's on. Okay, now what have you got all over your boot? Stop. You picked up a piece of landing gear ....
LMP: Okay. There you go.
CDR: That a boy. CONFIDENTI
CDR: Okay, I'm going into -
UNKNOWN: Hey, you've got to watch it in these c_dows.
CDR: Yes. You can't see what you're doing. Come over here where I am. See that Surveyor sitting there?
LMP: _nere that thing is. Look at that.
CDR: Will you look how close we almost landed to that crater!
LMP: Beautiful, Pete.
CDR: Look at the descent engine. It didn't even dig a hole. Okay.
CDR: Houston, I'm need to process - -
CC: Pete, Houston.
CDR: I got to save this paper. Would you get - -
CC: Pete, will you give us status the - on the LM and also some comments on your boot penetration?
CDR: Okay. My comment's are exactly the same as Neil's. In fact, everytime I get down in one of these little craters_ I sink in a lot further. I'd say our footsteps are sinking in -
LMP: What do you want to do with it?
CDR: Put it over by that Y-gear. i think I cover that rock box with itlater. Remember, last minute change. And -
LMP: Hey, wait a minute. You want ...?
CDR: Oh, ... I think it's pretty much the same as Neil and Buzz found, don't you, Al?
LMP: I do. One thing I've noticed; it seems to compact into a very shiny surface. I guess the particles are very small and very cohesive, so when you - every bootprint, as you look at it, it looks almost like getting a piece of rubber itself. It's so well defined, and you can't see any grains in it or anything.
CDR: Al, can you find - can you find the Earth?
LMP: Where's the Earth?
CDR: Oh, there it is; I can see it. Hello there, Earth.
LMP: 'Where is it?
CDR: Just look at the S-band antenna and look up that way; it's right up there.
LMP: I'11 have to back up a little.
CDR: Okay. Now - Where did we all agree was the best place to deploy this S-band? ... the Y-gear, huh?
LMP: Yes. A little bit further out.
CDR: That ought to - Here's a good spot. Hey, I don't want to get too far away from the cable.
LMP: What's the - what's the matter with right here?
CDR: Point to Earth.
LMP: That's what it says. CONFIDENT,
LMP: I'm glad you didn't land back about 50 feet.
CDR: That's what I'm saying, buddy (laughter).
CDR: Hey, you can see some little shiny -
CDR: Glass.
LMP: Right - glass, in these rocks.
CDR: Yes, I reported that.
LMP: You can also see some pure glass, if you look around. You can Jump up in the air.
CDR: Hustle, boy, hustle. We got a lot of work to do. I've got to do my PAN's in 15 - 5 minutes here.
LMP: Okay. I'm doing some useful work, like getting that TV camera going.
CDR: Okay, good idea.
LMP: You really got to be careful when you go out of the light into the dark.
LMP: Okay. Move position 20 feet and 10.
CDR: Hey, I got a - This second thing won't come out. Hey, give me a hand here.
CDR: Yes, sir; what can I do for you?
CDR: This second S-band thing won't deploy.
UNKNOWN: Well, do you want me to pull or hold?
CDR: On this?
LMP: Yes. On this. Pull. Pull away from me.
LMP: Okay, never mind; forget it.
CDR: You get it?
LMP: No - I don't think it's - Let go, let go.
CDR: Try a different -
LMP: I got it; never mind.
CDR: That's not right, is it? Doesn't that thing have two sections to it?
LMP: No, never mind; forget it; let's go.
CDR: Hey, Houston. Does the inner mast - It's just one piece, huh?
CC: Copy the question. You want to know if the inner mast is one or two sections.
CDR: Yes. It seems to me - I'm getting dumb-dumb, maybe. It looks shorter than it used to look in practice for some reason. I thought there was more than one section - -
CC: Pete, that inner mast should be two sections.
CDR: - - I think so; you have to pull out this. The top side ... in the inside.
LMP: Move this TV over - cable over here by the front porch.
CDR: Okay. Do you know - -
LMP: The TV is almost off.
CDR: - - you know, it is significantly easier just to do anything here. Just like this arm motion is so simple because you're not fighting the rest of your weight like you are there in one g.
LMP: Ail set? Okay.
CDR: (Laughter) Look at that; that leg doesn't want to - Go on down, leg (laughter). ICON FIDENI. ii
LMP: Okay, let's get that TV out and show e _rybody. Wait a minute. Lock inner mast; lock cuter mast; extend and lock brakes - we've done; s_[gn; remove thermal cover. Okay? We want thermal cover.
CDR: Goodby.
LMP: Okay, Houston, I'm going to move the TV camera now.
CDR: Hey, it's real nice moving around up here. You don't seem to get tired. You really hop like a bunny. Where, oh where is Earth? There it is. Here is the TV. And let me set this - Pointing toward the Sun. That's bad. Point it here a minute. Dum de dura dum dam dam dmn.
CDR: There's that. Look at that go (laughter).
LMP: Hey, Red, I was going to deploy this 20 feet and 10; but, because of the Sun being where it is, we're going to have to deploy it a little bit more toward the 2 o'clock position. I think that will be okay though. That will give you a good shot; right in here. I'11 see if I can keep the Sun from getting in the camera at all. I'11 have to move it ... hey, am I - -
CC: Al, we have a pretty bright image on the TV; could you either move or stop it down?
CMP: Okay, I'm going to have to stop it down. That's as far as it goes, Houston. How does that look to you?
CC: No, it's still - still looks the same, Al. Why don't you try shifting the scene?
LMP: Okay, I'm going - The problem is the LM is very reflective. Let me - I got two choices. Let me go over here further to the side, and you check and see if it reflects too much; and if it does, I'11 have to go stick it in the shade. And then maybe shine past the LM; of course, that makes it not be too good either, but it may be the best we can do. See how this looks to you, Houston. j
CC: Okay, Al. And also, you might t_ r the automatic light control to the OUTSIDE.
CDR: Okay, Al, watch.
CDR: Wait a sec. Let me go - -
CDR: I got - -
LMP: How does that look, Houston?
CC: Still looks the same, Al.
CDR: (Laughter) Man, oh man, did that thing deploy! (Laughter)
LMP: Well, I'11 tell you what let me do, Houston. Let me move it around here back, so the back is to the S-_n, and maybe that'11 help. Maybe that's the way we're going to have to do it.
CC: Okay, Al; go ahead.
LMP: Once we learn the trick here, I think we can do it each time. That may do it; that may do it, right there, Houston.
CC: Al, we haven't Seen any change at all. Why don't you go and take and put your glove in front of the lens, but not over it, to see whether we can get any change at all.
LMP: What do you see now?
CC: Still the same, Al. We've got a very bright part - about 20 percent of the top, and black on the bottom.
LMP: Well, got any suggestions? I'm pointing it in a nonbright area. Let me point it - -
CC: Stand by, Al.
LMP: I - got it pointed away from the Sun here. It may be ground problems. I hope it is. Ail the con- nections look good. CONFIDENTI
CC: Hey, Al, why don't you take a good close look at the lens and make sure it's in the rigz_t cont_gura- tion?
CC: Okay, I've got it on at focus at infinity; I've got the zoom at 30 or 40 or 50; I'11 put in 75; and I got the f-stop at 22.
CC: Roger, Al; we copy.
LMP: I've got it pointing exactly opposite of the Sun here, so -
CC: Al, we see no change at all in the scene. Why don't you Just give it a little tap? It may be the color wheel is hung up.
LMP: I put this antenna up 1 foot too close.
CDR: Hey, Houston, it won't hurt if my PLSS antenna hits this S-band antenna, will it?
CC: Pete, that's no problem.
CDR: Come over here. You're going to have to help me line up this antenna.
CDR: Ail right. Houston, I'm going to leave the camera Just pointed off in the distance, if you get any ideas, I'd be glad to work on it for you.
CC: Roger, Al. Try and point it off where you don't get any reflectance into it_ and we'11 be thinking about it here on the ground.
LMP: Okay. The plug that runs right into the back of the TV, it's sort of a white plastic material, and it looks like it's cracked and may_Je been melted a little bit. It doesn't look _ypical of that sort of connector.
CDR: Stand around to the back. No, no. No, you got to go around - go around so you can look at the an- tenna and tell me when I've got it pointed at the Earth.
CDR: No, don't get underneath it. That a boy.
CDR: Now. Whoops, see what I mean; this thing - you're going to have - really going to have to watch that ALSEP. You could trip over this whole antenna without even blinking at it.
CDR: Can you see the Earth?
CDR: You've got to get around here. The Earth and the Sun are right lined up. You're going to have to look right into the Sun and look up in the sky. Watch it; you're on the TV antenna - I mean cable.
CDR: See what I'm trying to do? I've got to pitch over now, right?
LMP: Yes. Oh, there it is. I got you now. Bet we can hide it.
LMP: I tell you where you need to go, Pete. Okay, that's good. Now you need to point - you need to rotate the whole thing counterclockwise. That's good. You're getting there - getting there. That old Earth's just hanging up there.
CDR: Okay. How much further?
LMP: Oh, I'd say another 3 or 4 degrees maybe. Stop. Good boy. Okay, now. Wait. That looks just good, as far as angles. Now, up and down - CONFIDENT
CDR: I can move it in a little closer, but -
LMP: Okay, come down with it.
CDR: Watch it now; I'm going to t_y to kneel down.
LMP: Come down. Come on down.
CDR: Coming.
LMP: Okay, stop. Now - now go clockwise. Ail right, a little more. I think you're pretty close to right on there, Pete.
CDR: Ail right, now wait a minute. Don't - don't let me knock it over, but I got to -
LMP: Okay. I'm trying to stabilize it for you.
CDR: Yes, but every time you do, you push it in the -
LMP: Okay. You go ahead.
CDR: ?nat's difficult ***. It's so tender up here on these legs.
CDR: I don't see the Earth anywhere in the sight. Too close. Got any ideas of which way to go?
LMP: Yes. Just like that.
CDR: Say, we're going to have to - let's push these legs in a little bit and get this thing more stable. Get this thing in the dirt.
CDR: Don't break them. That thing is delicate.
LMP: I know it; now, it's in the dirt. Now, let's line her up.
CDR: Okay. Can you look right down the mast? lt O N FiDElxt,i ..iu
UNKNOWN: Yes. It looks like it's lined up to me. We'11 just have to move in and try it, because you're awfully close -
CDR: About as - How is it in azimuth? And I'11 look for it in pitch.
LMP: Come a little bit more clockwise. You're right on it, bede; stop. Now, run it up and down in pitch, and you're bound to get it.
CDR: No. I've got to go the other way and get it. _oops! I just saw the Earth. Hold it. Take your hands off it.
LMP: I can't; it'11 fall over.
CDR: No. Leave it alone. - -
UNKNOWN: You're pulling on it. You're pulling on it, here.
CDR: Leave it alone.
LMP: Okay, I've got my hands off it. It's standing there.
UNKNOWN: Be delicate, because this pulls on it, see?
LMP: Got it?
LMP: You want me to go work on something else now?
LMP: Okay. Looks good. Just be careful you don't move it any closer to the right side of your PLSS and bump it.
LMP: I'11 put out the solar wind collector. Before I do, let me get a camera out here so I can take your picture, Pete. *** get out that solar wind collector. C NFIDENI
CDR: Okay. Earth, I have you in the S-band antenna sight. Now, what's next?
LMP: Okay. To me, it's solar wind collection.
CDR: Okay. How much time, Houston?
CC: Al, when you finish up the solar wind, would you give one more last try on that camera?
CC: Try opening up the f-stop all the way and exercis- ing the zoom.
LMP: I sure will. Boy, we sure don't want to touch those cables.
CDR: No, we've got to stay away from those cables; you're right.
CDR: Got a camera with you?
LMP: I certainly do.
CDR: Okay, just hang on to it. Houston, how much - how long have we been out?
CC: Pete, you've been out 1 hour and 2 minutes, and you're both running about 2 minutes off nominal, behind.
LMP: Looks like a good place for the solar wind col- lector, Pete. I think I'11 stick it right here.
CDR: Where are you?
LMP: I'm planting it right here.
CDR: Okay. ONFIDEN'-
LMP: Got to get back on this time line in a minute.
CDR: Yes, let's go, boy° I knew we were going to run
LMP: Okay. Solar wind collector, do your collection.
CDR: That looks good. Okay, come here! I've got some-
CDR: A hammer. Now. Take the hammer - -
LMP: Wait, wait. Want me to bang that TV first?
LMP: How about right here?
UNKNOWN: Okay. Right here.
UNKNOWN: Goes right in the ground.
CDR: Yes, that's no problem, is it?
LMP: Those poles just drags right in. Okay.
CDR: You might go whistle on the TV.
LMP: Okay, I'11 go work on it a little bit.
CC: Al, we copy your cormnent on insertion of that into the ground. How far in are you able to get it?
LMP: Oh, I pounded it in over a foot, I'd say; and =t didn't look like it was any harder towards the end than right at the beginning. It's there. It's pretty -
CDR: I'11 tell you what, A1 -
LMP: Okay, now, I'm going - Houston, I'm going to move the fo - move the focus a bit and see what happens.
CC: Roger, Al. Go ahead and don't spend too much time on it. You're running a tad behind.
LMP: Okay, well, I'11 tell you what. I can feel that the wheels, when I hold the - when I hold the end of the lens, I can feel the wheels running, because I can feel something in motion inside. Okay, now, I just changed completely the settings I had before. The f-stop's is still 22, but I can try something else - -
CC: Okay, Al, we see no change down here. Why don't you press on?
LMP: Okay, let me - let me try another f-stop, the other way. How's that?
CC: There's no change down here, Al. That's coming in there, now, Al. Okay, what change did you make?
LMP: I hit it on the top with my hammer. I figured we didn't have a thing to lose. I just pounded it on top with this hammer I've got.
CC: Skillful fix, Al.
LMP: Yes, that's skilled craftsmanship. ***
CDR: Hey, that's - A1 -
CDR: That part has already sheared this thing.
LMP: Never touched it.
LMP: What should we do now with the lens, Houston?
CC: Okay, why don'_ you give it one more light rap, and also cut down the f-stop?
LMP: Ail right, will do. Now, is the zoom right for you?
CDR: Oh, darn .... you really got this, Al.
CDR: Down the ...
CC: Al, we're still not getting a good picture. Why don't you press on, and we'11 try to get back to it later, if Ye have time.
LMP: Okay, I'11 pound it a little bit. There you go. I'11 Just leave it like it is, pointed slightly towards the LM here, so that if you do get a picture, you'11 see something.
CDR: Ready to go now.
LMP: That ought to give you some sort of a picture that you can think about. I'11 be glad to come back and work on it. Got to go to work again.
CDR: What I need is a piece of tape.
LMP: *** get some.
CDR: Good luck.
LMP: Oh, there's all kinds of tape around here.
LMP: I've had it on this thing. tCONFIDENI I
CDR: Okay, the flag is up. We hope everyone down there is as proud of it as we are to put it up.
CC: Roger, copy. The flag is up. We show you are very close to the nominal time line. How about an EMU check?
CDR: Okay. We have the flag up. Like I said, I hope everybody down there is as proud of it as we are to put it up.
CC: Affirmative, Pete. And we're proud of what you're doing.
CDR: Can we have a quickie here?
CDR: Back up a little more -
CDR: About 15 feet.
CDR: ... getting into the TV cable?
LMP: No, I just went right over it, babe.
UNKNOWN: Here you are. Take a look, Pete.
CDR: I can't see you.
LMP: Get it?
CDR: Sure did. C )NFIDEN: JlJI Day
CDR: Another one?
UNKNOWN: Wait 1.
CDR: Okay, got you.
CDR: Okay, get back working, while I go get my camera. I got some PAN shots and next the ALSEP. And, Houston, I'm down on MIN cooling.
CC: Roger, Pete. How's A1 doing?
CC: Is A1 doing all the work?
CDR: No, sir. I'm headed out to do the PAN photographs right now; and, with any luck at all, we'11 get back on the time line and complete what we need. Al's taking shcts of the solar wind, and Itm hopping out here to the number 1 slot.
LMP: Boy, you sure can move on this surface.
CDR: Yes, but watch it when - watch it when you hit a rock.
CDR: Okay, go f:11; f:11 it is. 1, 2, 3, now f:8, 4, 5, 6, 7, ***
CC: Clipper, you were broken up. Say again.
CDR: Who are you talking to?
CC: Pete, we have Clipper both - and you both on the same air to ground- Clipper, go ahead. Say again. EONFtDENTIA
CC: Roger, Clipper.
CDR: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 -
LMP: Do you hear a little background noise, Pete? Kind of staticky and things?
CDR: I keep hearing a whistle.
LMP: That's what I hear. Okay.
CDR: Okay, Houston, two of the PAN's are done.
CC: Roger, Pete. Copy. Two PAN's. Al, how was the LM inspection?
LMP: I'm working on it right now.
CDR: Taking a look at that Surveyor, Al; I should suspect we ought to be able to get there quite readily. I'm going to head down there by the crater a little bit for this set of PAN's - whoops ...
LMP: Watch yourself; it's easy to slide.
CDR: Yes, you can say that again. I notice you've been over here, haven't you?
CDR: I don't think this is going to show anything, but I'11 give it a go.
CDR: Oh, I'm trying to show the front gear here and how it went - how it planted itself, but it's not really - it's not bright enough.
LMP: Give it a go, though.
LMP: Bad? ¢ tO NFIDEN'I:.I:,/ J )ay
CDR: I think my camera's -
CDR: This pad bounced.
LMP: *** your plus Y bounced about pad diameter.
CDR: That'd be an interesting picture there.
CC: Al, do you have any comments on the footpad inter- action with the surface?
LMP: Yes, I do. Actually we - Pete's pads went in a little bit further than did Neil's; I'd say most of the pads are in about an inch and a half to two, and it sort of looked like we were moving slightly forward, and that pretty well killed off our left-right velocity when we touched down. The right-hand footpad seems to have bounced; that'd be the plus Y, the right-hand-side one; the others don't seem to have. So it must have - maybe hit there first, and rocked back and forth or something.
CC: Roger, Al. Do you see anything on the surface from the DPS?
LMP: No, I don't. The surface under there - It's kind of interesting ' The surface under there is clean. It doesn't have the loose dust particles that - as does the rest of the lunar surface about here. It also has a number of small round dirt clods if you want, that seem to be ... off in a radial direction from underneath the skirt of the engine. I'11 take a couple of pictures ... good shots ... just about 8 inches or so off the ground. I think I can get a good one for you, Houston. There we go.
CC: Thank you, Al. It's a good description.
LMP: Say, you can really move around out here, Houston. That a mobile POGO ridge that we've got there, and also that one in the centrifuge - Man, it's just like this. You can just run and bounce just like you can on that POGO. It's a real good training device. ICONFIDENTI
CDR: Where are you, Al?
LMP: I'm over here back - the back tee - I '_ ready to - to start the ALSEP ... when you are.
CDR: Okay. I got the ... and I'm coming around.
CDR: Okay, Houston, I went back to intermediate cooling.
LMP: Good idea. Say, I've noticed when you get started moving down that way, it's sometimes hard to stop.
CDR: Yes. Hold on to this.
CDR: We're putting on our saddlebags now - -
CC: Pete and Al, you're 1 plus 22 into the time line, and you're running about 6 minutes behind nominal.
CDR: We're going to catch up right now - -
CC: We're monitoring PLSS feedwater 2 as a determining parameter.
CDR: Okay, Houston. We'11 start catching up now. We've kind of gotten over the initial checkout on how to walk and move around, and maybe we got - we won't have any problems with this hardware like we did with the - -
CDR: ... Here you go.
CDR: - - in the antenna.
CC: Roger. And we're showing 2 plus 30 left in the EVA.
LMP: Okay, Pete, your saddlebag's on.
CDR: All right, let's go. CONFIDENTIAIt
LMP: Okay, and we're off to ... the ALSEP ....
CDR: No. We ought to be able to move out with this thing.
LMP: The LM exterior looks real good. The LM exterior looks beautiful the whole way around. Real good shape .... that doesn't look like it did the day we launched it.
LMP: Okay. Here we go, Pete. 0hh, up they go, ..., one ALSEP. There it is.
CDR: There it is, is right. It is laying on the lunar surface. Better go to intermediate cooling, get good and chilled down. Okay?
LMP: Hey, it's dusty, isn't it? You've got to go easy.
CDR: You sure do.
CDR: Coming right up.
LMP: Hey, that's about right.
CDR: Widen that out on the boom, Houston. Sure looks pretty.
CC: Roger, Pete. We copy.
LMP: Look at me, Pete. It's a good shot, babe. The LM and everything's reflected in your visor.
CDR: Lay her on the ground. Okay, I'11 bring mine out.
CDR: Right out on the Moon, just like advertised.
LMP: Wait until I get this out of your way.
CC: Yankee Clipper, Houston. OMNI Charlie, OMNI Charlie. CONFIDENTIAb
CDR: It's going to look like - -
CDR: Going to look like the back of the flightcrew training ... in a minute.
CDR: Okay. That, ... there is coming closed. Uh-oh. Ail right, you can push that door.
LMP: How do I ... that one?
CDR: Hey, Al, when I free this strap, would you mind ...?
LMP: Let me look, Pete. I have one here. Let me get it out for you.
CDR: Thank you, sir.
LMP: Okay, lift your left foot up and you're okay.
CC: Yankee Clipper, Houston. High gain antenna: Pitch, minus 13; yaw, 225.
CDR: Hey, Houston, do you hear this constant beeping in the background? On the COMM.
CC: We've heard it now for about the past 45 minutes.
LMP: That's right, so have we. What is it?
CC: Intrepid, we've tried to isolate it. It appears as though it's coming on the downlink where it's coming from the LM.
LMP: Just a second.
CDR: Hey, there's your lunar tools, all set up for you, fellow.
CDR: This ALSEF's doing okay.
LMP: Old Chuck Wetherred will be happy to know we're throwing it up for him, here. That's all right.
CDR: Here you go. Now, what do you need of these?
CDR: I need anything you've got. There you go - -
LMP: - - I need that tool.
CDR: How about this? You need that one?
LMP: How about the - Here, let me put that on. No, no. You put that in package 2, and I'11 pick that up later.
CDR: It's already in package 2.
LMP: Then, one must be yours.
CDR: Okay. Okay, I put that there. OONFIDENTIAL
LMP: Excuse me, Pete, I'11 move it over and plant it.
CDR: Got to put this together right - Where's the arrow? We've got to let down the cap while we wait?
LMP: Wait a minute. Here you go.