Level 4 Model Kit Apollo 11 Saturn V Rocket "50th Anniversary Moon Landing" 1/144 Scale Model by Revell
<ul> <li>Brand new plastic model kit of Apollo 11 Saturn V Rocket "50th Anniversary Moon Landing" (Level 4) 1/144 plastic model kit by Revell.</li> <li>Brand new box.</li> <li>Launch platform.</li> <li>Command module.</li> <li>Detailed lunar module.</li> <li>Colorful decal artwork.</li> <li>Vintage style packaging.</li> <li>Structured outer surfaces.</li> <li>Officially licensed product.</li> <li>Chrome plated small parts.</li> <li>Contains 82 detailed parts.</li> <li>3rd stage with thrust nozzle.</li> <li>2nd stage with 5 thrust nozzles.</li> <li>Inter-stage ring with control nozzles.</li> <li>Emergency rescue rocket on the nose.</li> <li>3 Figures to populate the launch platform.</li> <li>Final stage with 5 detailed thruster nozzles.</li> <li><strong>Paint and cement required (not included).</strong></li> <li>Manufacturer's original unopened packaging.</li> <li>Opening protective shield over the lunar module.</li> <li>Service module with thruster and control nozzles.</li> <li>Parts molded in WHITE, unless otherwise indicated.</li> <li>Dimensions approximately H-30.25 inches assembled.</li> <li>At 0932hrs on 16th July 1969 the giant Saturn V rocket was launched from the launchpad at Cape Canaveral on the most important journey in the history of mankind. The giant Saturn V consisted of three main stages, was 110 meters (361 ft) high and weighed 3,000 tons. It could carry a payload of 50 tons and reach a speed of 11.2 km/second (25050 mph). The 394,000 km ( 244,800 mile) journey to the moon took 72 hours. After achieving low Earth Orbit, the upper assembly with the Apollo Capsule received a final push from the third stage rocket thrusters to achieve the speed required for its flight to the moon. Later the Apollo module broke away from the rocket, turned and pulled the Lunar Module from its protective covering. Coupled together like this, the combination eventually reached the Moon and entered Lunar orbit. After several Lunar orbits the Lunar Module with the astronauts N. Armstrong and E. Aldrin on board separated from the Command Module in which only the astronaut M. Collins remained. With two firings of the retro rockets the Lunar Module commenced its final approach into the Sea of Tranquility . This historic event will be remembered for eternity.</li> </ul>
