Description
The largest, tallest, and heaviest rocket ever built. And it took men to the Moon. Start your own Apollo 11 mission by assembling the legendary Saturn V rocket from puzzle pieces to create an impressive 3D model. Just like the original, the finished model consists of three separate rocket stages. The detachable lunar module and astronauts even allow you to simulate the landing maneuver. All that's left to do is say, "Houston, the eagle has landed!" A giant that made spaceflight history: the Saturn V (Saturn 5) rocket. On July 16, 1969, it catapulted Apollo 11 commander Neil Armstrong and his two fellow astronauts into space, making the long-held dream of a lunar landing a reality.
You too can become a spacecraft engineer! Assemble the Saturn V and build this impressive 1:120 scale replica of the famous rocket as a 3D puzzle.
Just like the original, the finished model consists of three separable rocket stages. The removable lunar lander, service and command modules, and three small astronaut figures even allow you to simulate the mission, including the landing maneuver. Measuring 92 cm tall, the rocket model is very impressive. The included launch pad serves as a decorative base and also provides a sturdy support. In addition, it contains fascinating background information on the Apollo missions and the moon landing, as well as spectacular facts about the Saturn V, which remains one of the largest rockets ever built, even more than 50 years after its launch.
You too can become a spacecraft engineer! Assemble the Saturn V and build this impressive 1:120 scale replica of the famous rocket as a 3D puzzle.
Just like the original, the finished model consists of three separable rocket stages. The removable lunar lander, service and command modules, and three small astronaut figures even allow you to simulate the mission, including the landing maneuver. Measuring 92 cm tall, the rocket model is very impressive. The included launch pad serves as a decorative base and also provides a sturdy support. In addition, it contains fascinating background information on the Apollo missions and the moon landing, as well as spectacular facts about the Saturn V, which remains one of the largest rockets ever built, even more than 50 years after its launch.