Skip to main content
Block Set Space Shuttle Atlantis Black/White 685 pc Black/White

Roll over image to zoom in

Cobi COBI-1930 Block Set Space Shuttle Atlantis Black/White 685 pc Black/White

Item #: COBI-1930 by COBI TOYS LLC

UPC #: 5902251019303

See reviewsSee reviews
In Stock

$82.24

/package
SAVE UP TO 8.22

Buying in bulk

QUICK SHIPPING*Usually ships in 1 business day
QTY
+
+ Add to Wishlist
Buy in Bulk & Save - See How Watch Now

Shop with Confidence

30 Days Easy Return. We are the largest supplier of the most adaptable, personalized hardware in the industry. We work hard to ensure you're satisfied with our products.

Features

Returnable

Yes

Height

7"

Defective Code

A

Color

Black/White

Width

10"

Number in Package

1 pk

Theme

Space Shuttle Atlantis

Length

14"

Product Type

Block Set

Each Weight

2.620 LB

Velocity

N

Hazardous Material

No

Product Overview
The space shuttle Atlantis is one of mankind's greatest creations and has made a lasting mark on the history of space exploration. The block model perfectly complements the COBI Historical Collection. The carefully designed set includes a model of the Atlantis prepared in a scale of 1:100. The Atlantis features a very accurate reproduction, high-quality prints, movable elements, access to the interior, a figure of an astronaut and a mini-model of the Hubble telescope, combining collector's and educational value. You can display the whole thing using the stand included in the set. The construction of the kit is simple. Intuitive instruction based on clear illustrations will help you easily go through the entire process of a satisfying build. Build history, piece by piece, with COBI, and create your own collection! Atlantis (OV-104) was the fourth NASA shuttle to have made a space flight. It was one of the five reusable shuttles that were used to transport people and equipment into Earth's orbit. Its first flight took place on October 3, 1985. Over the 26 years of service, Atlantis made 33 missions and spent 306 days in orbit around the Earth. The landing of the shuttle on July 21, 2011, after a successful mission to supply the International Space Station, ended the era of the space shuttle. After leaving service, Atlantis was transported to the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex, where it now serves as a museum. The Hubble Space Telescope, which orbits in a low Earth orbit, is named after the American astronomer Edwin Hubble. The telescope was launched into orbit by the space shuttle Discovery on April 24, 1990. Since its launch, it has become one of the most important instruments in the history of astronomy, providing an incredible amount of data. The space shuttle Atlantis serviced the Hubble telescope during the STS-125 mission in 2009. During the mission, new instruments were delivered, and necessary repairs were made.