dsc00786.jpg

The sign which accompanied the suit.

It read

3 Suits in One

Apollo astronauts were in fact wearing three separate garments when in their spacesuits. The constant wear garment (1) on the left was donned first and also worn alone in the capsule as well. The blue 3 layered torso limb assembly (2) was the part of the suit that held the air pressure. The last part (3) of the suit is the familiar white exterior protective garment. For intra-vehicular suits this part had 3 layers while extra-vehicular suits had 4 more layers to protect against micrometeoroids & radiation.

The "(1)", "(2)", and "(3)" refer to numbers above the suit components in the suit vault (although they're arranged right-to-left, rather than left-to-right as indicated by the sign).

Also, #1 garment on display is an inflight coverall garment (ICG), rather than a constant wear garment (CWG). When in the spacecraft, the crew would typically wear the ICG over the CWG. I'm uncertain as to whether the CWG was worn when going on an EVA, or whether the liquid-cooling garment (LCG) took its place.

I'm uncertain about the "3 layers" and "4 more layers". The EVA version of the A7L suit did have additional layers as compared to the intravehicular version, but the EVA suit is generally cited to have 22 layers.