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Space Helmet Keychain
A solid metal representation of a commercial crew spacesuit helmet. Cast and then finished with an antique silver look, this beautiful keychain will be the envy of your friends! It comes packaged in a beautiful black box, and held in place with a velvet foam, perfect for giving as a gift to someone (or yourself!)
Starship 3D Enamel Pin
The amazing Starship that will take us to the Moon, Mars and beyond! Our first 3D pin, bringing out the beauty and majesty of the powerful Starship!
Mercury 13 Hard Enamel Pin designed by Tim Gagnon
Mercury 13 was a term coined for the 13 women who underwent the same physiological screening tests as the astronauts selected by NASA on Apri 9, 1959 for Project Mercury. They were not part of NASA's astronaut program and never flew in space as part of a NASA mission as the program was cancelled. The thirteen women were;
Myrtle Cagle
Jerrie Cobb
Janet Dietrich
Marion Dietrich, twin of Janet Dietrich
Wally Funk
Sarah Gorelick (later Ratley)
Jane "Janey" Briggs Hart
Jean Hixson
Rhea Woltman
Gene Nora Stumbough (later Jessen)
Irene Leverton
Jerri Sloan (later Truhill)
Bernice Steadman
Only in 2021 did Wally Funk get to fly into space aboard Blue Origin's first crewed flight of their New Shepard suborbital flight.
This pin was designed by the very talented Tim Gagnon (@KSCartist on twitter), and $1 of every pin will go to the Taking Up Space non-profit.
Latest arrivals
NASA Lucy Probe - Jupiter Trojans
A dazzling 1.75" rose gold plated hard enamel pin of NASA's 13th Discovery mission, Lucy probe. Currently scheduled to launch atop an ULA Atlas V 401 in October 2021, Lucy is destined to study the trojan asteroids that share the same orbit as Jupiter. There is a population of small bodies both trailing and leading Jupiter in order and Lucy will fly by at least 7 of the trojan asteroids during the planned 12 year mission. A beautiful pin to celebrate this amazing mission!
Space Helmet Keychain
A solid metal representation of a commercial crew spacesuit helmet. Cast and then finished with an antique silver look, this beautiful keychain will be the envy of your friends! It comes packaged in a beautiful black box, and held in place with a velvet foam, perfect for giving as a gift to someone (or yourself!)
NASA Crew-3 USCV-3 Mission Patch Hard Enamel Pin
The mighty dragon features prominently again on the NASA Crew 3 (USCV-3) pin! This is the third operational flight of the crewed spacecraft. Launching inside is commander Raja Chari (Commander - NASA), Thomas Mashburn (Pilot - NASA), Matthias Maurer (Mission Specialist 1 - ESA), Kayla Barron (Mission Specialist 2 - NASA).
Mercury 13 Hard Enamel Pin designed by Tim Gagnon
Mercury 13 was a term coined for the 13 women who underwent the same physiological screening tests as the astronauts selected by NASA on Apri 9, 1959 for Project Mercury. They were not part of NASA's astronaut program and never flew in space as part of a NASA mission as the program was cancelled. The thirteen women were;
Myrtle Cagle
Jerrie Cobb
Janet Dietrich
Marion Dietrich, twin of Janet Dietrich
Wally Funk
Sarah Gorelick (later Ratley)
Jane "Janey" Briggs Hart
Jean Hixson
Rhea Woltman
Gene Nora Stumbough (later Jessen)
Irene Leverton
Jerri Sloan (later Truhill)
Bernice Steadman
Only in 2021 did Wally Funk get to fly into space aboard Blue Origin's first crewed flight of their New Shepard suborbital flight.
This pin was designed by the very talented Tim Gagnon (@KSCartist on twitter), and $1 of every pin will go to the Taking Up Space non-profit.
Cygnus Spacecraft - Northrop Grumman Space Systems
This 1.75" hard enamel pin is of the Northrop Grumman Space Systems Cygnus Spacecraft. The vehicle was developed by Orbital Sciences Corporation as part of NASA's Commercial Resupply Services (CRS) program. It is able to deliver 2,000 kg of supplies to the International Space Station, being launched atop the Northrop Grumman's Antares rocket or ULA's Atlas V rocket. Now you can celebrate this amazing vehicle with our very own pin!
Merlin 1D Engine Hard Enamel Pin
The Merlin 1D engine! It is able to produce 190,000lbf at sea level with a specific impulse of 282s. It uses liquid oxygen and RP-1 (highly refine kerosene) as it fuel, and 9 of these are used to power the booster. A vacuum variant of this engine with a large engine bell is then used to power the 2nd stage. An amazing engine which is the very workhorse of the commercial rocket sector now.
Astro Liz's Lab; Find Your Place In Space pin
A very special, limited edition 1.75" pin collaboration with Astro Liz! She is the youngest person to have a payload going to the Moon! Launching soon, the Peregrine lander from Astrobotic will launch on ULA's Vulcan Centaur rocket, destined to land in the Lacus Mortis region. Onboard will be one of Astro Liz's patches! This pin highlights Astro Liz's dreams of the Moon and beyond, and shows that no matter how big your dream, you can reach for it, and find your place in space!
Follow Astro Liz over on Twitter; @AstroLizsLab
Follow Astro Liz over on YouTube
Neptune Hard Enamel Pin
Neptune, the 8th planet from the Sun, and also a gas giant, represented in this beautiful 1.5" hard enamel pin! The planet image shows the a dark spot, a storm with extremely high winds, as seen by Hubble! When Voyager 2 flew by in 1989 there was a different storm, the Great Dark Spot, and the winds were measured to be up to 1,500 miles per hour! This pin is part of our planet series of hard enamel pins.
Space Shuttle Columbia STS-1
The Space Shuttle Columbia, stacked with its two SRB's and external fuel tank. The first two shuttle flights of the Space Transport System (STS) were unique as they both had a painted external fuel tank. After STS-2, all future tanks were left in their natural, and well recognized, orange color of the insulation foam. Columbia was also unique because of the black chines along the edge of the wing next to the body of the orbiter. Engineers were unsure of the heating that would be experienced in those areas, and so added thermal protection there. After the flights they learnt from the data that the extra protection was not needed there, and all of the other shuttles did not have the black chines! Celebrate the very first launch of the Space Shuttle on the 12th of April 1981 with this beautiful pin!