This cast-molded pressurized resin scale model of the Saturn V rocket comes in 1:200 scale and is rendered in fine detail. It includes a display base, and measures 23" high by 6.5" long by 6.5" wide. All parts of the replica are rendered to the scale of its real-life counterpart, adding to its authenticity. Recommended for Ages 12+ The Saturn V was an American man-rated expendable rocket used by NASA's Apollo and Skylab programs from 1967 until 1973. NASA launched 13 Saturn Vs from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida with no loss of crew or payload. It remains the largest and most powerful launch vehicle ever brought to operational status from a height, weight and payload standpoint. The Apollo 11 mission landing of men on the moon was powered by the Saturn V. Completed in three stages, the first stage had the most powerful engines, due to having to lift a fully fueled rocket off the ground. Stage 1 lifted the rocket to an altitude of about 68 kilometers (42 miles), Stage 2 carried it close to orbit, and Stage 3 placed the spacecraft completely into orbit toward the moon. The NASA Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas has one of only three Saturn V rockets on display in the world. The one housed at NASA Johnson Space Center is the only one composed of flight-certified hardware.

The Los Angeles class are nuclear-powered fast attack submarines (SSN) in service with the United States Navy, also known as the 688 class. This high quality replica is handcrafted from wood and comes with a wooden base. Length is 12" and beam is 1".

This cast-molded pressurized resin scale model of the Lunar Excursion Module measures 5-1/2 inches long with a wingspan of 5-3/4 inches. It comes in 1/48 scale, is rendered in fine detail, and includes a base. All parts of the replica are rendered to the scale of its real-life counterpart, adding to its authenticity. Recommended for Ages 14+ The actual Lunar Excursion Module (LEM), also known as the Apollo Lunar Module, was the portion of the Apollo spacecraft that landed on the moon and returned to lunar orbit. The module was able to carry two astronauts. It measured 20 feet high and 14 feet across and rested on four legs. Prior to its famed landing as part of the Apollo 11 project, the Lunar Excursion Module participated in test flights, first in Earth orbit during Apollo 9, followed by lunar orbit during Apollo 10. The lunar module had to be discarded after use, because it could only be operated in outer space. It was structurally and aerodynamically incapable of flight through the Earth's atmosphere.

The Space Shuttle was NASA's partially reusable low Earth orbital spacecraft. It included the Orbiter Vehicle, a pair of recoverable solid rocket boosters (SRBs), and the expendable external tank containing liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen. The Shuttle was launched vertically, like a conventional rocket, with the two SRBs operating in parallel with the OV's three main engines, which were fueled from the ET. NASA made 6 Orbiter vehicles and named them, in order: Enterprise, Columbia, Challenger, Discovery, Atlantis, and Endeavour. The Space Shuttle was retired from service upon the conclusion of Atlantis's final flight on July 21, 2011. This high quality replica is crafted from plastic and comes with a wooden base. Length is 11" and wingspan is 4-1/2". Recommended for Ages 14+.

This cast-molded pressurized resin scale model of the Mercury-Redstone Launch Vehicle (MRLV) rocket is 15 inches tall. It comes in 1:72 scale, is rendered in fine detail, and includes a base. All parts of the replica are rendered to the scale of its real-life counterpart, adding to its authenticity. Recommended for Ages 14+ The Mercury-Redstone Launch Vehicle (MRLV) was the first crewed launch vehicle in the United States space program. It was derived from the U.S. Army's ballistic missile. Designed to better understand the performance aspects of the Mercury spacecraft, it was also used to study the effects of weightlessness on astronauts and took part in launch and recovery operations at Kennedy Space Center. During its two-year career, it made six sub-orbital flights as part of the Mercury mission, from 1960-1961. Originally unmanned, it went on to carry Ham the chimpanzee and ultimately culminated in the launch of the first American in space (Alan Shepard), and 11 weeks later, the second American (Gus Grissom) in space.

This high quality replica is crafted from resin and comes with a wooden base. Length is 12-3/4" and wingspan is 8-1/2"

This high-quality replica is crafted from resin and comes with a durable display stand. With a length of 18" and a wingspan of 9", the 1/72 scale model assembles in minutes. Recommended for ages 14+ At the time it was built in the mid-1960s, the SR-71 was proclaimed the world's fastest jet aircraft. It was capable of reaching speeds exceeding Mach 3, over 2,000 mph. It was 107.4 ft long with a 55.6 ft wingspan, and could reach altitudes up to 85,000 ft. This long-range strategic reconnaissance aircraft was developed by Lockheed's "Skunk Works" team from their Advanced Development Projects Lab. The aircraft flew for over 20 years, gathering crucial intelligence for the US Air Force. It was retired in the 1990s due to high operating costs. Between its unmatched speed and advanced engineering, it was considered the high point of aviation technology and innovation during the Cold War-era.

This cast-molded pressurized resin scale model of the Apollo 11 Command Module measures 14-inches long and 5-3/4-inches wide. It comes in 1/48 scale, is rendered in fine detail, and includes a base. All parts of the replica are rendered to the scale of its real-life counterpart, adding to its authenticity. Recommended for Ages 14+ 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. 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.