Kosmos 1267

Kosmos 1267
TKS spacecraft diagram
Module statistics
COSPAR ID1981-039A
Part ofSalyut 6
Launch date1981-04-25
02:01:00 UTC
Launch vehicleProton-K
Docked1981-06-19
Reentry1982-07-29
Mass19,000 kg
References: [1]
Configuration

Configuration of a TKS-Salyut combined space station

Kosmos 1267 (Russian: Космос 1267 meaning Cosmos 1267), also known as TKS-2, was an unmanned TKS spacecraft which docked to the Soviet space station Salyut 6 as part of tests to attach scientific expansion modules to stations in Earth orbit. The module which docked to the station was the FGB component of a TKS vehicle launched on April 25, 1981. The spacecraft's VA return capsule separated and landed in the Soviet Union on May 26, 1982.[2]

References

  1. ^ Wade, Mark. "Cosmos 1267". Encyclopedia Astronautica. Archived from the original on 2007-08-08. Retrieved 2007-06-28.
  2. ^ Harland, David (2005-02-14). The Story of Space Station Mir. Glasgow, United Kingdom: Springer-Praxis. 978-0387230115 ASIN 0387230114.
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  • Kosmos 881 & 882
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Orbital launches in 1981
  • Kosmos 1237
  • Molniya-3 No.25
  • Kosmos 1238
  • Kosmos 1239
  • Kosmos 1240
  • Kosmos 1241
  • Musson No.11
  • Progress 12
  • Kosmos 1242
  • Molniya 1-49
  • Kosmos 1243
  • Interkosmos 21
  • Kiku 3
  • Kosmos 1244
  • Kosmos 1245
  • Kosmos 1246
  • Kosmos 1247
  • Hinotori
  • Comstar D4
  • OPS 1166
  • Kosmos 1248
  • Kosmos 1249
  • Kosmos 1250
  • Kosmos 1251
  • Kosmos 1252
  • Kosmos 1253
  • Kosmos 1254
  • Kosmos 1255
  • Kosmos 1256
  • Kosmos 1257
  • Soyuz T-4
  • Kosmos 1258
  • OPS 7350
  • Kosmos 1259
  • Gran' No.18L
  • Kosmos 1260
  • Soyuz 39
  • Molniya-3 No.24
  • Yantar-2K No.979
  • Kosmos 1261
  • Kosmos 1262
  • Kosmos 1263
  • STS-1
  • Kosmos 1264
  • Kosmos 1265
  • Kosmos 1266
  • OPS 7225
  • Kosmos 1267
  • Kosmos 1268
  • Kosmos 1269
  • Soyuz 40
  • Meteor-2 No.8
  • Nova-1
  • Kosmos 1270
  • Kosmos 1271
  • Kosmos 1272
  • Kosmos 1273
  • GOES 5
  • Intelsat V F-1
  • Rohini RS-D1
  • Kosmos 1274
  • Kosmos 1275
  • Molniya-3 No.30
  • Kosmos 1276
  • Kosmos 1277
  • Meteosat 2
  • APPLE
  • CAT-3
  • Kosmos 1278
  • NOAA-7
  • Molniya 1-50
  • Ekran No.21L
  • Kosmos 1279
  • Kosmos 1280
  • Kosmos 1281
  • Meteor-Priroda 2-4
  • Iskra 1
  • Kosmos 1282
  • Kosmos 1283
  • Kosmos 1284
  • Gran' No.19L
  • DE-1
  • DE-2
  • Kosmos 1285
  • Kosmos 1286
  • FLTSATCOM 5
  • Kosmos 1287
  • Kosmos 1288
  • Kosmos 1289
  • Kosmos 1290
  • Kosmos 1291
  • Kosmos 1292
  • Kosmos 1293
  • Kosmos 1294
  • Bulgaria 1300
  • Himawari 2
  • Kosmos 1295
  • Kosmos 1296
  • Kosmos 1297
  • Kosmos 1298
  • Kosmos 1299
  • Kosmos 1300
  • Kosmos 1301
  • Kosmos 1302
  • OPS 3984
  • Kosmos 1303
  • Kosmos 1304
  • Kosmos 1305
  • Kosmos 1306
  • Kosmos 1307
  • Kosmos 1308
  • Kosmos 1309
  • Shijian 2
  • Shijian 2-01
  • Shijian 2-02
  • Oreol 3
  • Kosmos 1310
  • SBS 2
  • Kosmos 1311
  • Kosmos 1312
  • Kosmos 1313
  • SME
  • UoSAT-1
  • Kosmos 1314
  • Gran' No.20L
  • Kosmos 1315
  • Kosmos 1316
  • Molniya-3 No.31
  • Venera 13
  • OPS 4029
  • Kosmos 1317
  • Kosmos 1318
  • Venera 14
  • STS-2
  • Kosmos 1319
  • Molniya 1-51
  • Satcom 3R
  • Bhaskara 2
  • Kosmos 1320
  • Kosmos 1321
  • Kosmos 1322
  • Kosmos 1323
  • Kosmos 1324
  • Kosmos 1325
  • Kosmos 1326
  • Kosmos 1327
  • Kosmos 1328
  • Kosmos 1329
  • Intelsat V F-3
  • RS-3
  • RS-4
  • RS-5
  • RS-6
  • RS-7
  • RS-8
  • Navstar 7
  • Kosmos 1330
  • MARECS-1
  • CAT-4
  • Molniya-1 No.55
Payloads are separated by bullets ( · ), launches by pipes ( | ). Crewed flights are indicated in underline. Uncatalogued launch failures are listed in italics. Payloads deployed from other spacecraft are denoted in (brackets).


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