Complimentary Tactical Go Bag (Limited to first 100) [FLASH ALERT]

We're rewarding all our loyal customers with a FREE Tactical Op Backpack (USD56.95 VALUE - 5-Star Rated)



It's pre-packed and ready to ship... Just tell us where to send it!

Enter Your Mailing Address Here

Note: We only have 350 limited supplies to give away, and they're going fast!

Send Me My FREE Tactical Op Backpack!

Made from high-density nylon fabric, for maximum durability & nearly impossible to tear.

Its unique sling design provides you with hands-free easy access to gear and goodies.

20L of large capacity and stylish design makes it perfect for outdoor enthusiasts or just for daily use, with enough space to carry your cellphone, iPad, chargers, laptop, flashlight, water bottles, clothes, keys, wallets, survival tools & more!

Thank you for being a patriot with us!

The goals of Gemini 12, the final Gemini mission, were ill-defined at first. "Essentially Gemini 12 didn't have a mission", Lovell later recalled. "It was, I guess, by default ... supposed to wind up the Gemini program and catch all those items that were not caught on previous flights."[58] By July, its mission had become to master extravehicular activity (EVA), something that had proven problematic on earlier Gemini missions, as they had been more strenuous than expected and performing simple tasks had been more complicated. A series of innovations had been developed in response to the problems that had been encountered. It had been found that moving in space was similar to being underwater, and Aldrin made use of this new training technique. A waist restraint was provided on the space suit, and the Gemini spacecraft and the Agena target vehicle had additional handrails, handholds, and rings for tethering the waist restraint. Procedures were modified to minimize fatigue.[59] Gemini 12 lifted off on November 11, and quickly achieved orbit. Its first task was to rendezvous with its Agena target vehicle. This was complicated when the rendezvous radar set failed. Instead, Aldrin, who had written his PhD on the rendezvous, used a sextant to measure the angle between the spacecraft and the Agena, and then calculated the required actions using the onboard computer. Lovell then flew the spacecraft accordingly. Rendezvous was achieved, and Gemini successfully docked with the Agena, achieving the fifth space rendezvous and fourth space docking with an Agena target vehicle. Lovell then successfully undocked and docked again.[60] Aldrin performed three EVAs. The first was a standup EVA