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Showing results for tags 'saturn v'.
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This week we are going to be looking at another Space subject kit with Revell's 1/144th scale Saturn V kit released in celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 Moon landing. -
Hello everyone, Decided to rebuild my old 1/96 Saturn V kit I've had since 1983 (History maker edition). Started 3D modeling what I will add to the different thrust sections, pipping, wires containers... Does any body know what color was the S-II heat shield was on the outer side. From what I've seen from different launch footage at interstage staging it looks to be a phenolic color, dark reddish brown or something like that but I cannot find a clear picture of the other side. Is it the same as the S1-C heat shield?
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Hi all, been a hot minute since I've last posted with my 1/72 orbiter (a slow and ongoing project but ongoing none the less!). After watching First Man on the biggest IMAX screen in Texas, and re-watching Apollo 13, and after going on a road trip that took me to the NASA centers in the southeast (Michoud, Stennis, Marshall, and Kennedy), I decided that I need a big Saturn V for the office. Short of going with one of those wooden 'executive' models, and overpaying for a discontinued Dragon kit, I think the only game in town is Apogee's 1/70 Saturn V. I've watched some of the instruc
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Anyone familiar with me, especially here on ARC, knows that I’ve been tinkering around with building a 1/72 Saturn model for the better part of five years. (Yes, five.) There have been many starts and just as many stops, all with long stretches of time in between. During that time I’ve learned a lot of new techniques and have been able to produce some 3D models of the Saturn that I’m quite satisfied with. The problem is I didn’t have anything physical to show for all the work, and producing it would be extraordinarily expensive, especially at the resolution that would produce the detail I’m l -
Hello everybody, attention please for all parents and grandads who want to surprise their children and grandchildren. LEGO's countdown for its NASA Apollo Saturn V model set is running ... The most powerful rocket ever flown will go on sale on June 1st, the set is approx. 1:110 and costs 119.99 EUR. Based on a fan submission to LEGO Ideas by Felix Stiessen and Valérie Roche (saabfan and whatsuptoday on the Lego Ideas website) , the 1.969 piece moon rocket stands more than 3 feet tall when assembled and can be separated into its stage
