user: By. Amy Oliver. PUBLISHED:. 05:59 EST, 30 August 2012. |. UPDATED:. 06:31 EST, 30 August 2012. Neil Armstrong famously took 'one small step for man' to become the first human on the moon in 1969. Now a series of Nasa documents reveal the astronaut's first steps were sketched out ahead of the historic Apollo 11 mission. The drawings of how Armstrong, who died last weekend aged 82, would look during his two-and-a-half hour moon walk are. among an enormous collection of Nasa memorabilia to go under the hammer. next week. Scroll down for video. Moon walk: A drawing from the Apollo 11 press kit showing how Neil Armstrong would look landing on the moon is just one of a haul of Nasa memorabilia up for auction. ...And how he really looked: A cutting of the Buffalo Evening News' front page featuring pictures of Armstrong's first steps on the moon is also part of the collection. Space outfit: The press were also given detailed diagrams of what the astronauts would be wearing, left, and doing while on the moon, right. They were originally given to journalists in April 1969 ahead of the. mission in July of that year, but found their way into the hands of a. British collector who has spent a lifetime amassing the impressive haul. Now the collection, offered up for sale before Armstrong died, is expected to fetch a minimum of £10,000. Other diagrams in the haul show how the Lunar Module would. separate from the Command Module and how it would land. Autographed: A photograph of Buzz Aldrin standing by the U.S. flag on the moon, signed by the astronaut is also part of the haul. Signed memories: The collection also includes signed photographs of Helen Sharman, left, the first British astronaut in space and Armstrong, right, the first man on the moon. Pin-tastic: The unnamed British collector wrote to Nasa in order to acquire many of the things in their collection, including this haul of badges. How it works: Other diagrams in the collection show how the Lunar Module would separate from the Command Module and how it would land. On a mission: The detailed black and white drawings in the press book also showed how the astronauts would collect samples and use their TV camera. Typed menus, meanwhile, reveal what Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins would have eaten during their lunar mission. On a typical day breakfast was a fruit cocktail,. sausage patties, bread cubes, cocoa and a grapefruit drink, while. lunch was a frankfurter, apple sauce, chocolate pudding and orange. grapefruit drink. For. dinner the astronauts tucked into spaghetti with meat sauce, pork and. scalloped potatoes, pineapple fruitcake and grape punch. That's dinner sorted: Menus revealing the typical meals the astronauts would be eating are also included in the collection. Treats: Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins tucked into banana and butterscotch pudding, cheese cracker cubes, BBQ beef bits and date fruitcake during the Apollo 11 mission. Other items in the collection include. pieces of meteorites, moon dust paintings and a tape log featuring the. doomed 1970 Apollo 13 mission. The collection also includes official Nasa diagrams of space rockets, signed books and posters by Armstrong. and other astronauts, official Nasa badges, models of space aircraft and. even the actual orange juice container chemist. Helen Sharman drank from when she became the first Briton in space in 1991. No sleeping in space: A model of the Lunar Module complete with toy astronaut is part of the enormous collection. Space men: Other models in the collection include astronauts in space suits and their crafts. Rock solid: The collector even had bits of meteorites, left, and a copy of First On The Moon, right, signed by Neil Armstrong who also wrote 'best of luck' A lifetime's work: The collector, a lecturer in astronomy and aeronautics and fellow of the Royal Astronautics Society and British Interplanetary Society, collected the pieces from the late 1960s when he was a schoolboy. The. collector, a lecturer in astronomy and aeronautics and a fellow of the. Royal Astronautics Society and the British Interplanetary Society, collected the pieces from the late 1960s when he was a schoolboy. It. is believed he amassed the haul by contacting Nasa directly after being unable to find the items on sale in the UK. Ian Crawford, sales room. manager at Frank Marshall auctioneers in Knutsford said: 'The collection. has everything anyone could ever imagine as regards the space race. Houston, we have a problem: The collection also boasts recordings from all the shuttle launches from 1965 to 1989, including the doomed 1970 Apollo 13 mission. Essential piece of kit: The Saturn 5 Interstage Cable from the Saturn 5 Rocket launched many Apollo Missions and connected the section between rocket and shuttle during take off. Lunar timepiece: A wrist watch with Moon Dust incrusted into its face is also up for auction. Fancy a drink? This is reportedly the orange juice container first British astronaut in space Helen Sharman drank out of. What a collection: Sales room manager Ian Crawford (pictured) at Frank Marshall auctioneers in Knutsford said: 'The collection has everything anyone could ever imagine as regards the space race' 'There. are bits of space craft, bits of meteors, signed pictures of astronauts,. it’s a really varied collection. The owner called in and asked us if we. could go out and inspect it all. It was so large we couldn’t do it all. in one go. 'So we’ve made around five or six trips in total. He lives. in a bungalow, and all of it was on display so he’ll have space now. Some of it is quite rare and hard to value, while some have quite a. historical reference. 'Most of it will make what it makes, but some of it we really can’t put a price on it.' The will be held on September 4. Video: Neil Armstrong take 'one small step for man'
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assistant: Collection belonged to British lecturer in astronomy and aeronautics and fellow of. Royal Astronautics Society and British Interplanetary Society. Set to fetch minimum of £10,000. Menus reveal what food astronauts tucked into during Apollo 11 mission. Collection also boasts logs of all missions from 1965 to 1989, including doomed 1970 Apollo 13 trip.