These boot labels literally just reads the manufacturer, the data manufacturer, and the size

for one of the astronauts that went out on that very famous spacewalk to service, what was called solar max.

Very large satellite.

Don't drop anything on, guys.

Robert Pearlman lives near the Johnson Space Center in Houston.

And calling him a space nerd doesn't really do him justice.

His home is like a museum to 60 years worth of artifacts of space exploration.

The IMAX movie, the Dream Is Alive, captured that entire spacewalk and the efforts to save solar max.

That movie was narrated by Walter Cronkite and every time I look at this piece I can hear Walter Cronkite's voice.

Even if they can't fix it here, they could take the satellite back to Earth, prepare it there.

They wanted to repair it in space, but if they couldn't do that then they could bring it home.

And then he goes, but nobody wants to do that.

This is my ship control Houston.

Other items in here are checklists and cue cards that were used aboard the space shuttle.

There's even a Sony speaker that was flown on board the space shuttle.

Asking me to pick a favorite item that's like asking me to pick, you know, my favorite kid, you buy at kids.

Each object here has a story.

Like he has an entire hatch that was built to go on the International Space Station.

It's the largest hatch created to ever be launched into space.

It's 200 pounds, four feet by four feet, and it's just in his home.

He has half of a bolt that held down the space shuttle that launched the Hubble Space Telescope.

It's only eight inches in diameter, but it's pure titanium and weighs a ton.

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