This gorgeous model is a true 1/25 scale meaning it is 25x smaller than the actual spacecraft. Measures about 6.25 in' wide and 5 in' tall. On Display Stand about 6 in' wide and 6 in' tall on stand. Model features a removable door with intricate details on the interior and exterior of the model. Apollo: Carrying a three-person crew of Neil Armstrong, Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin, and Michael Collins, the Apollo 11's Command Module capsule (named "Columbia") served as living quarters for the astronauts during its historic 1969 lunar landing mission. It was one of three parts of the complete Apollo spacecraft, along with the Service Module containing the propulsion system, and the Lunar Module (nicknamed, "Eagle") that descended upon the moon's service. The Command Module was the only portion of the spacecraft that returned to earth. Mission Highlights: In addition to being living quarters for the crew, the Command Module was tasked with bringing the astronauts safely back to earth. It splashed down in the Pacific Ocean on July 24, 1969 at 12:49 PM ET, 812 nautical miles southwest of Hawaii, and 12 nautical miles from the USS Hornet, the aircraft carrier that hauled the capsule back to land. Materials: Primary Materials: Aluminum alloy, Stainless steel, Titanium Equipment: The forward compartment of the Columbia contained the Earth landing and recovery subsystem (ELS), containing parachutes and equipment to locate the spacecraft after it landed in the ocean Dimensions: Overall: 8 ft. 11 in. × 12 ft. 10 in., 9130lb. (271.8 × 391.2cm, 4141.3kg) Support (at base width): 12 ft. 10 in. (391.2cm) Overall capsule on stand height: 10'9" Support (Stand): 2035.7kg (4488lb.)

This cast-molded pressurized resin scale model of the Mercury Capsule comes in 1:24 scale and is rendered in fine detail. It includes a resin display base and features a removable hatch to view the capsule's interior. This collectible capsule model measures 3.75" wide by 5.75" high. All parts of the replica are rendered to the scale of its real-life counterpart, adding to its authenticity. Recommended for Ages 12+ America's first "human-in-space" program was called, Project Mercury. Conducting six manned flights between 1961 and 1963, its goal was to orbit a crewed spacecraft around earth, testing the viability of the flights and mankind's ability to function in space. The capsule contained enough food, water, and oxygen to last a day. It was controlled remotely from the ground, outfitted with tracking and communications devices, plus a parachute to slow it for water landings. Alan Shepard was the first American to fly in space via Project Mercury in 1961. In 1962, it carried John Glenn, the first American to orbit Earth in the capsule called, "Friendship 7."

This cast-molded pressurized resin scale model of the Gemini IV Capsule comes in 1:24 scale and is rendered in fine detail. It includes a wooden display base and features a removable hatch to view the capsule's interior. This collectible capsule model measures 4" wide by 5" high. All parts of replica are rendered to the scale of its real-life counterpart, adding to its authenticity. Recommended for Ages 12+ The actual Gemini IV measured 7 feet, 6 inches long by 8 feet, 3 inches high, and weighed 3020 pounds. The RCS (reentry control system) regulated the capsule's ability to withstand the effects of heat and physics. The 23.5-foot tether umbilical cord enabled the spacewalk to happen. The capsule contained a communications system and a digital guidance computer with a core memory, the first of its kind to be used in space. In 1965 it took flight, it's primary mission to prove the ability of mankind to remain in space for extended periods of time. Its secondary objective was for the US to perform its own spacewalk. Eleven experiments were conducted during Gemini IV's mission, ranging from measuring radiation in space to the medical effects upon the astronauts. The mission's legendary highlight was the first spacewalk by an American, wherein astronaut Ed White floated free for 23 minutes outside the spacecraft while tethered to it.