Apollo 11 Lunar Lander

The Command/Service Module (CSM) was a spacecraft built for NASA by North American Aviation. It was one of the two spacecraft that were utilized for the Apollo program, along with the Lunar Module, to land astronauts on the Moon. Together they were called the Apollo spacecraft. After the conclusion of the Apollo program, the CSM saw service as a ferry for the Skylab program and for the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project where a CSM rendezvoused in orbit with a Soviet Soyuz spacecraft.

Mouth-Blown Glass Lunar Lander Ornament made in Poland. This Astronaut Ornament will not only be the most beautiful and unique one on your tree this season, it also makes for a great gift.

Kit features snap construction to eliminate needing glue. Fine detailed sculpturing with hand painted parts. Assembly guide included.

These 4D puzzles are 3 dimensional plus detail. They are challenging and fun. They are collectible quality and have a highly detailed finish. 37 pieces.

A new type of puzzle, this 37 piece model when fully assembled builds a highly-detailed, collectible quality Apollo Lunar Module. Challenging and fun! Packaging includes instructions. For ages 6 and up.

You'll be blown away by the level of detail on this cast metal miniature. Cast in bronzed diecast metal, this item has a high quality look and feel, yet costs less than $10!

Photo of Apollo 11 Astronaut Buzz Aldrin holding a Lunar Module model during a press conference. Aldrin would be the second man on the moon during the Apollo 11 lunar landing mission

NASA APOLLO MISSION PLATE LUNAR LANDER 10" PLASTIC (TEXAS WARE) IN VERY GOOD CONDITION NICE AND BRIGHT GREAT LOGOS OF THE DIFFERENT APOLLO SPACE MISSIONS AND PATCHES AND THE LUNAR LANDER IN THE CENTER

Mission control, we have landed on what appears to be cheese.

The image is mounted on 1/8" board and sealed with a laminate. A 3/4" box frame is attached to the back to create a 3 dimensional look. The edges are bevelled and finished with your desired color.

The Apollo command module carried the crew. One of them remained in the module, maintaining it in earth orbit and providing communication with Mission Command back on Earth. The other two astronauts flew the lander to the moon's surface. The lander was made so that it could be positioned by the command modules (see above left), but was turned around, feet outward, for boarding. The lander provided to be...