About Peachstate Historical Consulting
A well-established dealer of space artifacts from America’s early space program, Peachstate Historical Consulting, Inc. has appraised and sold thousands of items from the pioneer American space program.
Indeed, in 2007, David Frohman, President of Peachstate Historical Consulting, had the distinction of appraising a landmark piece of space and sporting memorabilia for the United States Golf Association (USGA).
In 1971, during the Apollo 14 moon landing, Alan B. Shepard memorably used a six-iron to practice his golf game on the lunar surface. In doing so, he captured international headlines and the imagination of a generation. Upon his return from the mission, Mr. Shepard donated the club to the USGA Museum in Far Hills, New Jersey, where the artifact has remained for more than four decades.
A request from the Kansas Cosmosphere & Space Center to borrow the legendary artifact for a six-month period prompted Peachstate Historical Consulting’s involvement in the assessment. As the "Lunar Six Iron" had never left the USGA Museum premises, a certified appraisal by an internationally respected expert was required for insurance purposes. Based on his years of experience in valuing and cataloging lunar and space artifacts, Mr. Frohman was sought out to complete this critical task.
Acknowledging his efforts over the years at Peachstate Historical Consulting, in 2007 Mr. Frohman received an honorary degree from Kennesaw State University in Atlanta. David Frohman received his honorary degree along with Apollo 16 Moonwalker Charles M. Duke, Jr. To learn more about Peachstate Historical Consulting, visit www.spacerelics.com.
Indeed, in 2007, David Frohman, President of Peachstate Historical Consulting, had the distinction of appraising a landmark piece of space and sporting memorabilia for the United States Golf Association (USGA).
In 1971, during the Apollo 14 moon landing, Alan B. Shepard memorably used a six-iron to practice his golf game on the lunar surface. In doing so, he captured international headlines and the imagination of a generation. Upon his return from the mission, Mr. Shepard donated the club to the USGA Museum in Far Hills, New Jersey, where the artifact has remained for more than four decades.
A request from the Kansas Cosmosphere & Space Center to borrow the legendary artifact for a six-month period prompted Peachstate Historical Consulting’s involvement in the assessment. As the "Lunar Six Iron" had never left the USGA Museum premises, a certified appraisal by an internationally respected expert was required for insurance purposes. Based on his years of experience in valuing and cataloging lunar and space artifacts, Mr. Frohman was sought out to complete this critical task.
Acknowledging his efforts over the years at Peachstate Historical Consulting, in 2007 Mr. Frohman received an honorary degree from Kennesaw State University in Atlanta. David Frohman received his honorary degree along with Apollo 16 Moonwalker Charles M. Duke, Jr. To learn more about Peachstate Historical Consulting, visit www.spacerelics.com.