• A-6 Redstone missile engine at the Udvar-Hazy Center
• A-7 Redstone missile engine at the Air Zoo
• A Redstone A-7 engine, in "as removed" condition, at the Air Zoo
• A-7 Redstone missile engine at Battleship Park
• A-7 Redstone missile engine at the Kansas Cosmosphere
• A-7 Redstone missile engine at the former Michigan Space & Science Center
• A-7 Redstone missile engine formerly displayed outdoors at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• A-7 Redstone missile engine displayed indoors at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• Early A-7 Redstone missile engine steam generator in the private collection of Mark Wells
• Production A-7 Redstone missile engine steam generator in the private collection of Mark Wells
• Agena B upper stage at the Udvar-Hazy Center
• Agena D upper stage at the Kansas Cosmosphere
• Walt Cunningham's Ambassador of Exploration moon rock at the Frontiers of Flight Museum
• Deke Slayton's Ambassador of Exploration moon rock at the Deke Slayton Memorial Space and Bike Museum
• Tom Stafford's Ambassador of Exploration moon rock at Stafford Air & Space
• Apollo Command Module 009 (CM-009), the first production Apollo command module to be launched on a Saturn booster (on AS-201) at Strategic Air & Space
• Apollo 6 at the Fernbank Science Center
• Apollo 7 at the Frontiers of Flight Museum
• Frank Borman's Apollo 8 constant wear garment at the Celebrating Apollo travelling exhibit.
• Jim Lovell's Apollo 8 inflight coverall garment at Adler Planetarium
• Frank Borman's Apollo 8 communications carrier/Snoop cap at Frontiers of Flight
• Frank Borman's Apollo 8 pressure helmet assembly (aka "bubble" helmet), at the Museum of Science & Industry
• One of Bill Anders' Apollo 8 suits when it was displayed at the former, on-site Glenn Research Center visitor center.
• One of Bill Anders' Apollo 8 suits at the Celebrating Apollo travelling exhibit.
• Jim Lovell's Apollo 8 suit, at the former, on-site Glenn Research Center visitor center
• Some Apollo artifacts, including Lovell's Apollo 8 inflight coverall garment and the Apollo 8 flight plan at the Museum of Science & Industry
• Rusty Schweickart's Apollo 9 A7L space suit at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• Gene Cernan's Apollo 10 suit at the Cernan Earth & Space Center.
• Gene Cernan's Apollo 10 helmet at the Cernan Earth & Space Center.
• Gene Cernan's Apollo 10 inflight coverall garment at Neil Armstrong Air & Space
• Tom Stafford's Apollo 10 inflight coverall garment at the Celebrating Apollo travelling exhibit.
• Another one of Tom Stafford's Apollo 10 inflight coverall garments at the Stafford Air & Space Museum
• John Young's Apollo 10 inflight coverall garment at the former Michigan Space & Science Center
• The Apollo 10 command module hatch, at the former Michigan Space & Science Center
• Various Apollo 10 artifacts at the Stafford Air & Space Museum, including an FA-5 penlight, an Apollo water gun, an LM hand controller armrest, a bioinstrumentation belt, and a stud and frangible nut used to fasten the launch escape tower to the Apollo command module
• Apollo 11's command module Columbia, at the National Air & Space Museum
• The Apollo 11 command module, Columbia in the Destination Moon travelling exhibit.
• Apollo 11's Command Module docking target at the National Air & Space Museum
• The Apollo 11 command module hatch, at the National Air & Space Museum
• Apollo 11's hatch, displayed separately from the command module in the Destination Moon travelling exhibit.
• An interactive Apollo 11 "What is it?" display in the Destination Moon travelling exhibit.
• The Apollo 11 Mobile Quarantine Facility (MQF), at the Udvar-Hazy Center
• The Apollo 11 uprighting bags and flotation collar, at the Udvar-Hazy Center
• An Apollo 11 lunar sample return container at the National Air & Space Museum
• An Apollo 11 FA-5 penlight at the Adler Planetarium
• Apollo 12 at the Virginia Air & Space Center
• The integrated thermal/micrometeoroid garment from Pete Conrad's Apollo 12 suit at the U.S. Space & Rockets Center.
• Apollo 13, its hatch, and ablative panels at the Kansas Cosmosphere
• An Apollo constant wear garment worn by Jim Lovell, probably on the Apollo 13 mission.
• Jim Lovell's Apollo 13 Lunar Extravehicular Visor Assembly (LEVA), both at its previous location of the Museum of Science & Industry and its current location of Adler Planetarium
• Jim Lovell's Apollo 13 lunar EVA gloves, both at their previous location of the Museum of Science & Industry and their current location of Adler Planetarium
• Ken Mattingly's Apollo 13 suit, including a separate PGA and ITMG, at the former Michigan Space & Science Center
• Gene Kranz's Apollo 13 vest and lapel button at the National Air & Space Museum
• Apollo 14's command module Kitty Hawk at the Astronaut Hall of Fame
• Apollo 15 when it was located at the Air Force Museum's Presidential Hangar.
• Jim Irwin's Apollo 15 AL7B spacesuit at the Udvar-Hazy Center
• Dave Scott's Apollo 15 A7LB space suit at the National Air & Space Museum.
• Various pictures of Apollo 16 at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center:
  • Apollo 16 displayed in Space Hall (the "old" museum);
  • Apollo 16's hatch, displayed separately at the time;
  • Apollo 16 displayed in the Davidson Center, reunited with its hatch.
• A backup Apollo 15/Apollo 16 subsatellite in the vault at the Kansas Cosmosphere
• The Apollo 17 statue at the Kansas Cosmosphere.
• Apollo 17 at Space Center Houston.
• An Apollo command module lithium hydroxide canister in the Apollo: When We Went to the Moon travelling exhibit when it was at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center.
• Gene Cernan's Apollo 17 inflight coverall garment at the Cernan Earth & Space Center
• An Apollo A7L space suit in the Apollo: When We Went to the Moon travelling exhibit while at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center.
• An Apollo A7L/A7LB pressure helmet assembly (aka "bubble helmet") in the Apollo: When We Went to the Moon travelling exhibit while at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center.
• An Apollo A7L/A7LB lunar extravehicular activity visor assembly (LEVA) in the Apollo: When We Went to the Moon travelling exhibit while at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center.
• An Apollo A7L/A7LB LEVA sun visor in the Apollo: When We Went to the Moon travelling exhibit while at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center.
• An Apollo space suit LEVA collar, at Celebrating Apollo.
• An Apollo lunar overboot in the Celebrating Apollo travelling exhibit.
• An Apollo lunar overboot at Frontiers of Flight.
• An early, pre-A7L Apollo thermal/micrometeoroid garment boot at the U.S. Space & Rockets Center.
• Two early, developmental Apollo A6L lunar overboots in the Apollo: When We Went to the Moon travelling exhibit while at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center.
• Photos of several early, developmental A6L lunar overboots at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center.
• Some Apollo artifacts at the National Air & Space Museum
• Apollo artifacts at the former Michigan Space and Science Center, including
  • An LM-active docking target
• The Apollo spacecraft used by the SL-2 mission at the Naval Aviation Museum
• The Apollo spacecraft used by the SL-3 mission when it was at the former, on-site Glenn Research Center visitor center
• The hatch from SL-3, when it was displayed separately from its Command Module at the former, on-site Glenn Research Center visitor center.
• The SL-3 (Skylab 2) Command Module at the Great Lakes Science Center.
• The Apollo spacecraft used by the SL-4 mission at the National Air & Space Museum
• Apollo Command-Service Module #119 (CSM-119) at the Kennedy Space Center
• The flown Apollo-Soyuz Test Project Command Module, when it was still at the Apollo-Saturn V Center at the Kennedy Space Center
• An Apollo-Soyuz Test Project (ASTP) display, which includes the unflown Command-Service Module #105AV (CSM-105AV), the backup docking module (DM-1), and a full-sized Soyuz model at the National Air & Space Museum
• An Apollo-Soyuz Test Project (ASTP) display, which includes the 1-G trainer Command-Service Module JSC#2, a low-fidelity docking module, and a full-sized Soyuz model at the Kansas Cosmosphere
• An engineering model of the ASTP docking module at the Kennedy Space Center
• A low-fidelity ASTP docking module display and a high-fidelity ASTP docking module mockup at Stafford Air & Space
• ASTP in-flight garments as worn by Tom Stafford and Alexei Leonov at Stafford Air & Space
• Alan Bean's backup ASTP commander suit at the former Michigan Space & Science Center
• An Apollo command module medical kit, carried on Apollo 11 in the Destination Moon travelling exhibit.
• An Apollo command module survival kit, carried on Apollo 11 in the Destination Moon travelling exhibit.
• An Apollo 11 Apollo Lunar Sample Return Container (ALSRC), aka a "rocks box" in the Destination Moon travelling exhibit.
• An Apollo Lunar Sample Return Container (ALSRC), in the vault of the Kansas Cosmosphere vault.
• Apollo boilerplate BP-213 at the Cernan Earth & Space Center
• Apollo boilerplate BP-1207 at the Discovery Science and Outdoor Center
• Apollo boilerplate BP-1210, in the Stafford Air & Space Museum's Path of Honor.
• Apollo boilerplate BP-1224 at the Harris County Youth Village
• The Apollo command module mockup in the Goddard Space Flight Center Rocket Garden.
• A large-scale Apollo Command Module model at the Celebrating Apollo travelling exhibit.
• A large-scale Apollo Command Module model at the Great Lakes Science Center.
• Apollo "Billy Pugh" helicopter rescue net, at the National Air & Space Museum
• Apollo "Billy Pugh" helicopter rescue net, at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• Apollo recovery hook, at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• Aldrin's Apollo 11 Biological Isolation Garment (BIGs) at the National Air & Space Museum
• Apollo biological isolation garment (BIGs)at the US Space & Rocket Center
• The lunar surface diorama at the Neil Armstrong Air & Space Museum.
• The lunar surface diorama at Space Center Houston.
• Apollo lunar surface sample equipment, including sample bags and an ALSRC decontamination bag, at the Neil Armstrong Air & Space Museum.
• Apollo lunar surface tools at the Museum of Science & Industry.
• The Apollo/Range Instrumentation Aircraft ARIA Bird of Prey (SN 60-374) at the Air Force Museum
• The Apollo-Saturn V Center at the Kennedy Space Center
• Lunar Module Ascent Propulsion System engine thrust chamber at the former Michigan Space & Science Center
• Lunar Module Ascent Propulsion System engine thrust chamber at the Air Zoo
• Lunar Module Ascent Propulsion System engine (from the Apollo lunar module) at the Cernan Earth & Space Center
• Lunar Module Ascent Propulsion System engine at the Celebrating Apollo travelling exhibit.
• Lunar Module Ascent Propulsion System engine at the former, on-site Glenn Research Center visitor center
• Lunar Module Ascent Propulsion System engine at the National Air & Space Museum
• Lunar Module Ascent Propulsion System engine, both in the "old" building and in the Davidson Center, at the US Space & Rocket Center
• Lunar Module Ascent Propulsion System engine mockup, at the US Space & Rocket Center
• Atlas 8A at Strategic Air & Space
• An unidentified Atlas missile behind Hangar C via the Kennedy Space Center "Then and Now" tour
• Atlas missile at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• The Atlas-Agena in the Kennedy Space Center Rocket Garden
• The Atlas Mod III guidance system launch console used to launch John Glenn's Atlas, when it was displayed at the Michigan Space and Science Center
• The Atlas Mod III guidance system launch console used to launch John Glenn's Atlas at its current location at the Air Zoo
• Blue Scout solid propellant space launch vehicle at Strategic Air & Space
• A A7L suit bio-medical harness at the Celebrating Apollo travelling exhibit.
• The Cold Calibration Test Stand at Marshall Space Flight Center
• The Corona film return capsule (aka "film bucket") at the Udvar-Hazy Center
• A crawler-transporter tread at the Kansas Cosmosphere
• A pair of crawler-transporter treads at Kennedy Space Center
• A crawler-transporter tread at the National Air & Space Museum
• A crawler-transporter tread at the Stafford Air & Space
• An early Delta at Goddard Space Flight Center
• An early Delta at Kennedy Space Center
• The Delta rocket payload fairing/shroud at Goddard Space Flight Center
• A series of large-scale Delta rocket models at the James S. McDonnell Prologue Room.
• Lunar Module Descent Propulsion System engine, when it was displayed outdoors and when it was displayed in the "old" museum of the US Space & Rocket Center
• Lunar Module Descent Propulsion System engine mockup, at the US Space & Rocket Center
• Echo 1 flight spare at the Udvar-Hazy Center
• Echo satellite adapter at the Cradle of Aviation
• Explorer 1 backup in the Milestones of Flight gallery at the National Air & Space Museum
• The Explorer XXXIII engineering test unit displayed at Goddard Space Flight Center.
• F-1 engine F-1001 (plus an unidentified 1/4 engine), at the National Air & Space Museum
• F-1 engine F-2003 at the Kansas Cosmosphere
• F-1 engine F-4023 at the Marshall Space Flight Center, prior to its installation in front of Building 4205
• F-1 engine F-4023 at the Marshall Space Flight Center, after its installation in front of Building 4205
• The outdoors F-1 engine F-4028 at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• F-1 engine F-5036 at Building 4200 (MSFC headquarters building) at the Marshall Space Flight Center
• F-1 engine F-5038-2 at Space Center Houston
• The indoors F-1 engine F-6045 at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center, when it was displayed in Space Hall (in the "old museum").
• The indoors F-1 engine F-6045 at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center, in its current location in the Davidson Center.
• F-1 engine F-6049 at the Marshall Space Flight Center, in Building 4205
• F-1 rocket engine F-6049, at its former location at the Udvar-Hazy Center
• F-1 engine F-040 at Stennis Space Center
• F-1 engine F-041 at the Air Zoo
• F-1 engine F-041 at the former Michigan Space & Science Center
• F-1 engine F-107-1 at Science Museum Oklahoma
• F-1 engine 114-2 at Stafford Air & Space
• F-1 engine mockup FM-103 at Kennedy Space Center
• The view from the F-1 conservation observation gallery, which for a time was an add-on tour for Cosmosphere visitors during the recovered F-1 rocket engine conservation effort.
• F-1 engine gas generator injector at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• F-1 rocket engine heat exchanger, from F-6090, the disassembled F-1 rocket engine.
• F-1 rocket engine propellant high-pressure ducts, from F-6090, the disassembled F-1 rocket engine.
• F-1 rocket engine injector, from F-6090, the disassembled F-1 rocket engine.
• F-1 engine injectors undergoing conservation during the recovered F-1 rocket engine conservation effort.
• The F-1 engine injector allocated to the Smithsonian, after the recovered F-1 rocket engine conservation effort conservation had been completed.
• One of Apollo 11's Saturn V F-1 rocket engine injectors, recovered from the floor of the Atlantic in the Destination Moon travelling exhibit.
• F-1 engine injector baffle at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• F-1 rocket engine interface panel, from F-6090, the disassembled F-1 rocket engine.
• F-1 rocket engine LOX dome, from F-6090, the disassembled F-1 rocket engine.
• F-1 rocket engine LOX flow meter at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• F-1 rocket engine nozzle extension F-5034 at the Marshall Space Flight Center
• F-1 rocket engine nozzle extension F-6045 at the Marshall Space Flight Center
• F-1 rocket engine thermal insulation brackets (indoors), from F-6090, the disassembled F-1 rocket engine.
• F-1 rocket engine thermal insulation brackets (outdoors), from F-6090, the disassembled F-1 rocket engine.
• F-1 rocket engine thrust chamber, from F-6090, the disassembled F-1 rocket engine.
• F-1 engine thrust chambers undergoing conservation during the recovered F-1 rocket engine conservation effort.
• The F-1 engine thrust chamber allocated to the Cosmosphere, after the recovered F-1 rocket engine conservation effort conservation had been completed.
• Comingled F-1 engine thrust chamber parts, including a pair of secondary regenerative cooling tubes during the recovered F-1 rocket engine conservation effort.
• F-1 rocket engine thrust chamber throat security closure shaft, from F-6090, the disassembled F-1 rocket engine.
• The F-1 turbopump formerly installed in Marshall Space Flight Center's The Cold Calibration Test Stand
• F-1 rocket engine cut-away turbopump, used for reference the by the disassembled F-1 rocket engine team.
• F-1 rocket engine turbopump impellers, from F-6090, the disassembled F-1 rocket engine.
• An F-1 turbopump LOX inlet closure in the Mark Wells collection.
• F-1 engine turbines undergoing conservation during the recovered F-1 rocket engine conservation effort.
• F-1 rocket engine turbine, from F-6090, the disassembled F-1 rocket engine.
• A set of F-1 engine turbine wheels allocated to the Smithsonian, after the recovered F-1 rocket engine conservation effort conservation had been completed.
• F-1 rocket engine turbine exhaust manifold inlet on F-6090, the disassembled F-1 rocket engine.
• F-1 rocket engine nozzle extension handling fixture at the Marshall Space Flight Center
• F-1 Engine Test Stand (Building 4696) at Marshall Space Flight Center.
• F-1 Engine Test Stand undergoing demolition as of July 2012 at Marshall Space Flight Center.
• The site of the F-1 Engine Test Stand, post-demolition, at Marshall Space Flight Center.
• The F-1 Test Stand observation bunker at Marshall Space Flight Center.
• The Gemini-Titan display at the Cosmosphere
• Gemini 2/MOL at Kennedy Space Center
• Gemini 3 at the Grissom Memorial in Mitchell, Indiana
• Gemini 3 hatch at the Grissom Memorial in Mitchell, Indiana
• Gemini 4 at the National Air & Space Museum
• Gemini 4 hatch at Cradle of Aviation
• Gemini 5 at Space Center Houston
• Gemini 6 at the Oklahoma History Center
• Gemini 6 harmonica and jingle bells at the National Air & Space Museum
• Gemini 7 at the Udvar-Hazy Center
• Gemini 8 at Neil Armstrong Air & Space
• Gemini 9 at Kennedy Space Center
• Gemini 10 at Kansas Cosmosphere
• Gemini 12 at Adler Planetarium
• Jim Lovell's Gemini 12 watch, at Adler Planetarium
• Gemini/MOL at the Air Force Museum
• The unflown Gemini 3A spacecraft at the St. Louis Science Center
• The Gemini engineering development fixture (which is just a fancy phrase for a mockup) at the James S. McDonnell Prologue Room
• Gemini trainer at Goddard Space Flight Center.
• Gemini Test Two Vehicle #1 (TTV-1) at the Udvar-Hazy Center
• Two Gemini heatshields (one unflown and another that "may" have flown on Gemini 2) at the Udvar-Hazy Center
• An unflown Gemini heatshield at the Kansas Cosmosphere
• A Gemini retro motor at the Cernan Earth & Space Center
• A Gemini G4C spacesuit at the National Air & Space Museum.
• A Gemini G4C spacesuit at the Oklahoma History Center.
• A Gemini G5C suit at the Astronaut Hall of Fame
• Gus Grissom's Gemini 3 space suit, in the Grissom Memorial (prior to the 2008/2009 renovation) in Gus Grissom's hometown of Mitchell, Indiana
• A full-sized Gemini model at Science Museum Oklahoma
• Gemini AMU mockup at the Air Force Museum
• Gemini AMU at the Stafford Air & Space Museum
• Gemini artifactsat the US Space & Rocket Center
• A Project Gemini EVA umbilical at the US Space & Rocket Center
• A Project Gemini hand-held maneuvering unit, of a type similar to that used by Ed White on his Gemini 4 spacewalk, at the US Space & Rocket Center
• A Gemini boilerplate at Strategic Air & Space
• Gemini monuments at the Space Walk of Fame
• A Gemini trainer at the Astronaut Hall of Fame
• Gemini simulatorat the US Space & Rocket Center
• Goddard Rocket at the National Air & Space Museum
• Cut-away H-1 rocket engine at the Kansas Cosmosphere
• H-1 rocket engine at the Kennedy Space Center
• H-1 rocket engine at Marshall Space Flight Center, stored by the Static Test Tower
• H-1 rocket engine at Neil Armstrong Air & Space
• H-1 rocket engine at Space Center Houston
• H-1 rocket engine at the Stafford Air & Space Museum.
• H-1 rocket engine at Stennis Space Center
• H-1 rocket engine at the Udvar-Hazy Center
• H-1 rocket engine at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center, back when it was displayed in Space Hall
• H-1 rocket engine at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center in the Davidson Center
• The H-1 turbopump formerly installed in Marshall Space Flight Center's Cold Calibration Test Stand, shortly after the stand's demolition
• The H-1 turbopump formerly installed in Marshall Space Flight Center's Cold Calibration Test Stand, after the turbopump had been dismantled
• H-1 rocket engine turbine in the private collection of Mark Wells
• Hermes A-1 missile in the Marshall Space Flight Center Rocket Garden
• Various Hubble mockups at Goddard Space Flight Center
• J-2 engine at the Air Zoo
• The J-2 rocket engine in the JSC Rocket Park, available from the Space Center Houston JSC tram tour
• J-2 engine at Building 4200 (MSFC headquarters building) at the Marshall Space Flight Center
• J-2 rocket engine at Science Museum Oklahoma
• J-2 rocket engine at Stennis Space Center
• The J-2 engine at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center, when it resided in the Rocket Park, when it was exhibited in Space Hall (in the "old" museum building), and in the Davidson Center
• J-2 engine thrust chamber from J-2111 on its dolly behind Building 4205 (Propulsion Research Development Laboratory) at the Marshall Space Flight Center, circa 2009
• J-2 rocket engine thrust chamber from J-2111 behind Marshall Space Flight Center Building 4205, circa 2013, no longer on its dolly
• J-2 engine thrust chambers in a U.S. Space & Rocket Center warehouse
• The interactive rocket engine exhibit called The Force at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• Photos from the Johnson Space Center tram tour, available from Space Center Houston
• Jupiter missile at Air Power Park
• Jupiter missile in the Marshall Space Flight Center Rocket Garden
• A test nose cone (apparently from the Jupiter-C program) at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• Juno/Jupiter-C upper stages mockup at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center.
• Juno/Jupiter-C upper stages mockup in the Apollo: When We Went to the Moon travelling exhibit while at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center.
• A Jupiter reentry vehicle at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• An unused unused, flight-like Jupiter missile nose cone in the Apollo: When We Went to the Moon travelling exhibit while at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center.
• The Jupiter tail unit interior at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• The ISS Payload Operations Center (POC), which houses the Huntsville Operations Support Center (HOSC), at Marshall Space Flight Center
• A few ISS modules in a Marshall Space Flight Center laboratory
• A presentation regarding the ISS water recovery system at Marshall Space Flight Center
• Launch Complex 5/6, accessible through the Kennedy Space Center's "Then and Now" tour
• A Launch Complex 5/6 window segment at the Kansas Cosmosphere
• A display featuring a Launch Complex 5/6 window at the Kennedy Space Center
• Launch Complex 14 (LC-14), as part of the "Then and Now" tour at the Kennedy Space Center
• Launch Complex 19 (LC-19), as part of the "Then and Now" tour at the Kennedy Space Center
• The LC-19 white room (which is actually no longer at LC-19), as part of the "Then and Now" tour at the Kennedy Space Center
• A Cape Canaveral blockhouse window display in the Launch Complex 26 blockhouse museum, part of the "Then and Now" at the Kennedy Space Center
• The firing room mockup at the Apollo-Saturn V Center at the Kennedy Space Center
• The Launch Complex 26 blockhouse, part of the "Then and Now" at the Kennedy Space Center
• The Launch Complex 26 gantry, seen on the "Then and Now" at the Kennedy Space Center
• The Launch Complex 34 (LC-34) at the Kennedy Space Center
• The Launch Complex 37 (LC-37) at the Kennedy Space Center
• The LC-39 Launch Control Center (LCC) at the Kennedy Space Center
• The LC-39 Observation Gantry at the Kennedy Space Center
• The Shuttle liquid-cooled garment at the former, on-site Glenn Research Center visitor center
• LR-101 vernier engine at the Air Force Space & Missile Museum (via the Kennedy Space Center "Then and Now" tour)
• An LR-101 on its full gimballing mechanism in the Mark Wells collection
• A cut-away LR-101 thrust chamber in the Mark Wells collection
• A stand-alone LR-101 thrust chamber in the Mark Wells collection
• A cut-away LR-101 thrust chamber in the Mark Wells collection
• An Atlas LR-101 vernier start tank at the Kansas Cosmosphere, used to provide propellant to the verniers before the sustainer engine's turbopump came up to speed
• LR-89 (Atlas booster) engine at the Kansas Cosmosphere
• LR-105 (Atlas sustainer) rocket engine at the Air Zoo
• LR-105 (Atlas sustainer) rocket engine at Stafford Air & Space
• Lunar Module evolution, depicted via a series of models, at the Cradle of Aviation
• Apollo Lunar Module LTA-3A (Lunar Test Article 3A) at the Kansas Cosmosphere
• Apollo Lunar Module LTA-3D (Lunar Test Article 3D) at the Franklin Institute
• Apollo Lunar Test Article 8 (LTA-8) at Space Center Houston
• Lunar Module #2, aka "LM-2", at the National Air & Space Museum
• The lunar module mockup in the Rocket Park at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center.
• The lunar module in the Davidson Center for Space Exploration at the U.S. Space & Rockets Center.
• A Lunar Module window protector in the Apollo: When We Went to the Moon travelling exhibit while at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center.
• The Lunar Excursion Module Simulator (LEMS) at the Virginia Air & Space Center
• The Flying Lunar Excursion Experimental Platform (FLEEP) at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• One of the lunar module mission simulators (LMMS) at the Cradle of Aviation
• The other lunar module mission simulator (LMMS) at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• Lunar module cockpit mockup (featuring the LM astronaut restraint assembly) at the Cradle of Aviation
• Lunar module cockpit mockup at the National Air & Space Museum.
• Apollo Lunar Module LM-1 tank section at the Cradle of Aviation
• Lunar module artifacts (including an RCS thruster, thrust translation and attitude controllers, a section of an APS engine, LM landing gear strut crushable aluminum honeycomb, and a lunar surface sensing probe) at the Cradle of Aviation
• Lunar Module Rendezvous Radar Antenna at the Air Zoo
• Lunar Module Rendezvous Radar Antenna at Stafford Air & Space
• Apollo Lunar Module mockup at Stennis Space Center
• Lunar module COAS (Crew Optical Alignment Sight) at Science Museum Oklahoma (formerly the Omniplex)
• A model depicting an early lunar module at the National Air & Space Museum.
• The Mobile Lunar Laboratory (MOLAB) in the U.S. Space & Rocket Center Rocket Park.
• Lunar Orbiter test article, at the National Air & Space Museum
• Lunar Orbiter engineering model at Virginia Air & Space
• Apollo lunar surface gnomon at the Franklin Institute
• An Apollo 11-type Westinghouse lunar surface television camera at the St. Louis Science Center
• The LUT Segments & Crane by the Saturn V in the Apollo-Saturn V Center at the Kennedy Space Center
• The launch-umbilical tower swing arm #8 at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center.
• A launch-umbilical tower swing arm at the exhibit's entrance in the Destination Moon travelling exhibit while at the St. Louis Science Center.
• A single bridgewire Apollo standard initiator in the Apollo: When We Went to the Moon travelling exhibit while at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center.
• A development Apollo A7L space suit at the Franklin Institute
• Aldrin's Apollo 11 lunar EVA space suit, at the National Air & Space Museum
• Buzz Aldrin's Apollo 11 lunar extravehicular visor assembly (LEVA) and EVA gloves, worn on the lunar surface in the Destination Moon travelling exhibit.
• Aldrin's Apollo 11 coverall at the Great Lakes Science Center.
• Armstrong's Apollo 11 backup space suit at Neil Armstrong Air & Space
• Schmitt's Apollo 17 lunar EVA gloves at the Cernan Earth & Space Center
• Arlington National Cemetery
• Building 29 at Goddard Space Flight Center
• Building 4200 (MSFC headquarters building) at the Marshall Space Flight Center
• The Wernher von Braun Office Complex (MSFC headquarters office complex) at the Marshall Space Flight Center
• Building 4205 (Propulsion Research Development Laboratory) at the Marshall Space Flight Center
• A training space suit from Yuri Gagarin's Vostok 1 flight at the National Air & Space Museum
• A training Vostok (SK-1) space suit at the Kansas Cosmosphere.
• A Vostok (SK-1) space suit in the Apollo: When We Went to the Moon travelling exhibit while at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center.
• Langley Research Center
• Launch escape system pitch control motor at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• Launch escape system tower jettison motor at the Museum of Science and Industry
• Little Joe II at Space Center Houston
• The lunar roving vehicle (LRV), when it was displayed in Space Hall at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center.
• The lunar roving vehicle (LRV) in the Davidson Center for Space Exploration at the U.S. Space & Rockets Center.
• The lunar roving vehicle 1G trainer at Space Center Houston.
• An LRV tire and Apollo 17 fender extension and lunar map fender extension replacement at the National Air & Space Museum
• A tire from a Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV) at the Great Lakes Science Center
• Manned Orbiting Laboratory (MOL) space suit at Science Museum Oklahoma
• A Mars Exploration Rover at the Virginia Air & Space Center.
• A Mars Exploration Rover in the Mars rovers exhibit at the Kansas Cosmosphere.
• The Mars Pathfinder airbag landing system test article at the Great Lakes Science Center.
• A Sojourner rover from the Mars Pathfinder mission in the Mars rovers exhibit at the Kansas Cosmosphere.
• Mariner 2 (Venus probe) in the Milestones of Flight gallery at the National Air & Space Museum
• Marshall Space Flight Center's East Test Area
• Marshall Space Flight Center's Rocket Garden
• Mercury monuments at the Space Walk of Fame
• The Mercury-Atlas in the Kennedy Space Center Rocket Garden
• A Mercury-Atlas booster skin section, from John Glenn's Friendship 7 flight, at the Astronaut Hall of Fame
• Mercury-Redstone at the Michigan Space & Science Center
• Mercury-Redstone at Space Center Houston
• Mercury-Redstone booster at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• The interior of the Mercury-Redstone tail unit at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• An A-7 rocket engine jet vane from the MR-3 mission (which launched Alan Shepard in Freedom 7) at the Kennedy Space Center
• The remains of the Mercury MA-1 spacecraft at the Cosmosphere
• Mercury spacecraft Freedom 7, when it was displayed at the US Naval Academy
• Mercury spacecraft Freedom 7 II at the Udvar-Hazy Center
• Mercury spacecraft Liberty Bell 7, both at its permanent home at the Kansas Cosmosphere and during its traveling tour
• Mercury spacecraft Friendship 7 at the National Air & Space Museum
• Mercury spacecraft Sigma 7 at the Astronaut Hall of Fame
• Mercury spacecraft Faith 7 heatshield section at the Astronaut Hall of Fame
• The MR-1/MR-1A Mercury spacecraft formerly displayed at the Kennedy Space Center
• The Mercury spacecraft #12B at the Kennedy Space Center
• Mercury spacecraft #19 (post-renovation) at the St. Louis Science Center
• The Mercury engineering development fixture (which is just a fancy phrase for a mockup) at the James S. McDonnell Prologue Room
• A Mercury spacecraft hatch which was part of the Liberty Bell 7 Travelling Exhibit
• A Mercury spacecraft hatch at the St. Louis Science Center.
• Project Mercury chimp couch at the Air Zoo
• Project Mercury chimp couch at the Cosmosphere
• A Project Mercury chimp couch display in the Launch Complex 26 blockhouse museum, part of the "Then and Now" at the Kennedy Space Center
• John Glenn's training Mercury couch at the Udvar-Hazy Center.
• The Deke Slayton's Mercury couch at the former Astronaut Hall of Fame
• A Mercury couch which was formerly exhibited at the St. Louis Science Center.
• Mercury heatshield fragments from Aurora 7 (post-renovation) at the St. Louis Science Center.
• Mercury heatshield fragments from Aurora 7 (pre-renovation) at the St. Louis Science Center.
• Mercury spacecraft Faith 7 heatshield section at the James S. McDonnell Prologue Room
• Gordon Cooper's Faith 7 Project Mercury spacesuit at the Kennedy Space Center
• Gordon Cooper's Project Mercury training space suit and helmet at the St. Louis Science Center
• One of Gordon Cooper's Project Mercury training space suit boots at the St. Louis Science Center
• One of Gordon Cooper's Project Mercury training space suit gloves at the St. Louis Science Center
• John Glenn's Friendship 7 Project Mercury spacesuit at the National Air & Space Museum
• Gus Grissom's Liberty Bell 7 Project Mercury spacesuit, at the Astronaut Hall of Fame
• Gus Grissom's Liberty Bell 7 Project Mercury spacesuit helmet, at the Grissom Memorial. Also photos of the helmet prior to the memorial's 2008 renovation
• Schirra Project Mercury Sigma 7 training suit at the Kansas Cosmosphere.
• Deke Slayton's Project Mercury spacesuit at the Deke Slayton Memorial Space and Bike Museum.
• Mercury boilerplate F-6 (aka "Adios, MF") at Science Museum Oklahoma
• Unnamed Mercury boilerplate F-6 at the intersection of Red Bluff Rd. and San Augustine Ave. in Pasadena, TX
• A full-sized Mercury spacecraft model in the Apollo: When We Went to the Moon travelling exhibit while at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center.
• A full-sized Mercury spacecraft model at Science Museum Oklahoma
• Mercury Little Joe booster at the Wallops Flight Facility (Wallops Island)
• A US Navy Mark IV pressure suit (on which the Project Mercury space suit was based) at the National Air & Space Museum
• The couch in which squirrel monkey Miss Baker made her famous space flight in a Jupiter nose cone, on display at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• A Mission Control room on the Space Center Houston tram tour of Johnson Space Center
• A Mission Control Console at the Astronaut Hall of Fame
• Apollo 11 moon rock 10017,37 at Neil Armstrong Air & Space.
• Apollo 12 moon rock 12065,15 at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center.
• Apollo 15 moon rock 15015,79 when it was at the former Glenn Research Center on-site visitor center.
• Apollo 15 moon rock 15015,79 at the Great Lakes Science Center.
• Apollo 15 moon rock 15058,188 at the Destination Moon travelling exhibit.
• Apollo 15 moon rock 15058,192 at the Celebrating Apollo travelling exhibit.
• Apollo 15 moon rock 15555,54 at the former Michigan Space & Science Center.
• Apollo 15 moon rock 15555,767 at Adler Planetarium.
• Apollo 17 moon rock 70017,138 at the Virginia Air & Space Center.
• Apollo 17 moon rock 79155,10 at the Museum of Science & Industry.
• A lunar meteorite touch sonte in the Apollo: When We Went to the Moon travelling exhibit while at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center.
• The NASA Headquarters building
• Navaho G26 rocket engines at the Udvar-Hazy Center
• NERVA rocket engine when it was displayed at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• NERVA rocket engine at Marshall Space Flight Center
• Pad 39A and 39B at the Kennedy Space Center
• Pegasus Micrometeoroid Satellite mockup at the former Michigan Space & Science Center
• An Apollo FA-5 penlight at the Stafford Air & Space Museum
• Pioneer 10 prototype in the Milestones of Flight gallery at the National Air & Space Museum
• A portable life support system (PLSS) at the Celebrating Apollo travelling exhibit.
• The cut-away Portable Life Support System (PLSS) at the National Air & Space Museum
• Apollo launch escape tower Q-ball at the Kansas Cosmosphere
• Ranger (lunar probe) replica, at the National Air & Space Museum
• A Soviet-era RD-107 engine at the Kansas Cosmosphere
• The Red Bull Stratos travelling exhibit when it was at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• Redstone missile at Battleship Park
• Redstone missile in the Marshall Space Flight Center Rocket Garden
• Redstone missile at the Udvar-Hazy Center
• Redstone missile interior at Battleship Park
• Redstone aft unit and warhead section at the Kansas Cosmosphere
• A Redstone missile aft unit at the Air Zoo
• An ST-80 stabilized platform, the Redstone's inertial guidance system platform, at the Air Zoo
• A Redstone missile center unit at the Air Zoo
• A Redstone missile tail unit at the Air Zoo
• The interior of the Mercury-Redstone tail unit at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• Redstone missile tail unit interior at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center.
• An RL-10 rocket engine cut-away when it was at the former, on-site Glenn Research Center visitor center.
• An RL-10 rocket engine cut-away at the Great Lakes Science Center.
• An RL-10 engine at the Kansas Cosmosphere
• An RL-10 rocket engine at the Museum of Science and Industry
• The RL-10 engine cut-away when it was in the "old" museum at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• An RL-10 engine section at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• A Rocketdyne marker in Big Spring Park in Neosho, Missouri
• Photos of Rocketdyne Road, a street in Neosho, Missouri
• Photos of the former Rocketdyne manufacturing plant, most recently occupied by Premier Turbines in Neosho, Missouri
• Photos from my attempt to get close to the former Rocketdyne engine test area in Neosho, Missouri
• The S-3 Jupiter rocket engine at the Udvar-Hazy Center
• S-3D rocket engine at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force
• The backup Skylab Orbital Workshop at the National Air & Space Museum
• The Skylab mockup in the U.S. Space & Rocket Center Rocket Park.
• Skylab artifacts at the former Michigan Space & Science Center including
  • Shoes with triangular cleats and the interlocking floor panels
  • The Lower Body Negative Pressure experiment
• Skylab artifacts at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center, including
  • A recovered oxygen tank which survived reentry
  • Shoes with triangular cleats and the interlocking floor panels
  • A Skylab control moment gyro
• Anita, one of two spiders who flew on SL-3, at the Udvar-Hazy Center
• Arabella, one of two spiders who flew on SL-3, at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• Joe Kerwin's backup Skylab 1 (SL-2) suit at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center.
• Weitz's SL-2 space suit at the Great Lakes Science Center.
• Rusty Schweickart's Skylab A7LB training spacesuit at the Wallops Island visitor center on Wallops Island, Virginia
• A Skylab A7LB spacesuit at the Museum of Aviation. This suit is accompanied by nearly all of the Skylab-specific suit accessories
• Lousma's SL-3 flight suit at the Great Lakes Science Center.
• Skylab treadmill harness and flight exerciser at the Great Lakes Science Center.
• Sounding rockets at the Wallops Flight Facility (Wallops Island)
• The Space Shuttle Solid Rocket Booster in front of Marshall Space Flight Center Building 4205
• Space Shuttle Solid Rocket Booster components formerly stored behind Marshall Space Flight Center Building 4205
• Space Shuttle Solid Rocket Booster handling fixtures, including a forward skirt transportation pallet, frustum transportation pallet, and a forward frustum interface protective cover stored behind Marshall Space Flight Center Building 4205
• Shuttle Shuttle SRB hold-down bolt and frangible nut at the Kansas Cosmosphere
• Space Vehicle Mockup Facility, circa 2008, available from the Space Center Houston JSC tram tour, prior to the disposition of the Shuttle trainers and mockups
• The JSC Space Vehicle Mockup Facility, circa 2008, available from the Space Center Houston JSC tram tour, prior to the disposition of the Shuttle trainers and mockups
• A mockup of a Space Shuttle extravehicular mobility unit (EMU), as the Shuttle space suits were called, at the former, on-site Glenn Research Center visitor center.
• A model of Sputnik I Neil Armstrong Air & Space
• Sputnik 1 replica in the Milestones of Flight gallery at the National Air & Space Museum
• An exhibit featuring the first satellites launched by both the Soviet Union and the U.S., including mockups of Sputnik I and II and Vanguard 1, as well as a flight backup of Explorer VI/Beacon (an Explorer 1-type satellite) at the Kansas Cosmosphere.
• S-3D rocket engine at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force
• A cut-away S-3D turbopump turbine at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center. Strictly speaking, it's from a Mark 3 turbopump, which used both on the S-3D and the H-1
• SA-D (Block I Saturn I Dynamic Test Vehicle) at the Marshall Space Flight Center
• SA-T (Block I Saturn I first stage) at the Marshall Space Flight Center
• SA-7 ejectable camera capsule, representative of the type used on the Saturn I, Saturn IB, and Saturn V programs, at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• S-I 1/4 scale model (Block I Saturn I first stage) manufactured by the ABMA at the former Michigan Space & Science Center
• Saturn/Apollo Reunions at the US Space & Rocket Center
• The Saturn I/IB Static Test Tower at the Marshall Space Flight Center
• Saturn I Block I holddown arms at the Marshall Space Flight Center
• Saturn I Block I support arms at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• Saturn I Block II/Saturn IB holddown arms at the Ardmore Welcome Center
• Saturn I Block II/Saturn IB holddown arms at the Kennedy Space Center
• A cut-away model of Saturn IB AS-201 at the Education Training Center at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center, which depicts the heat exchanger from the inboard engines inside the S-IB stage's tail unit
• The Saturn V at the Kennedy Space Center
• Overall pictures of the Saturn V at Space Center Houston
• Restoration of the USSRC Saturn V, including restoration progress as of June 2005, August 2005, December 2005, and July 2006; groundbreaking for the Saturn V Center; and as "Rocket Roll", the move from the Rocket Park to the Davidson Center.
• The full-scale Saturn V replica at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• S-IC-15 (Saturn V first stage) at the Michoud Assembly Facility
• The Saturn V S-IC (first) stage at Kennedy Space Center
• The Saturn V S-IC (first) stage at Space Center Houston
• The Saturn V S-IC (first) stage in the U.S. Space & Rocket Center Rocket Park
• The Saturn V S-IC (first) stage in the U.S. Space & Rocket Center Davidson Center for Exploration
• S-IC transporter at the Michoud Assembly Facility
• An S-IC Y-ring display at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center.
• The S-IC Test Stand observation bunker at Marshall Space Flight Center.
• The S-IC Test Stand blower facility at Marshall Space Flight Center, added during the stand's conversion for Shuttle-related work to help prevent the build-up of hydrogen gas.
• The Saturn V S-II (second) stage at Kennedy Space Center
• The Saturn V S-II (second) stage at Space Center Houston
• The Saturn V S-II (second) stage in the U.S. Space & Rocket Center Rocket Park
• The Saturn V S-II (second) stage in the U.S. Space & Rocket Center Davidson Center for Exploration
• A piece of S-II common bulkhead honeycomb insulation at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• A Saturn V S-II (second) stage vent port seal and lanyard in the Apollo: When We Went to the Moon travelling exhibit while at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center.
• The Saturn V S-IVB (third) stage at Kennedy Space Center
• The Saturn V S-IVB (third) stage at Space Center Houston
• The Saturn V S-IVB (third) stage in the U.S. Space & Rocket Center Rocket Park.
• The Saturn V S-IVB (third) stage in the Davidson Center for Exploration at U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• An S-IVB/Saturn V Auxiliary Propulsion System unit at the Kansas Cosmosphere.
• A Saturn V S-IVB O₂H₂ burner (helium heater) at U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• The Saturn rocket Instrument Unit (IU) when it was displayed in Space Hall at U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• The Saturn rocket Instrument Unit (IU) in the Davidson Center for Exploration at U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• The Saturn V Command-Service Module/Spacecraft-Lunar Module Adapter (CSM/SLA) at Space Center Houston
• The Saturn V Command/Service Module and Spacecraft/Lunar Module Adapter (CSM/SLA) in the U.S. Space & Rocket Center Rocket Park
• The Saturn V Command-Service Module/Spacecraft-Lunar Module Adapter (CSM/SLA) in the Davidson Center for Exploration at U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• An Apollo docking probe & drogue system display at the Kansas Cosmosphere.
• An Apollo docking probe & drogue system at Stafford Air & Space
• An Apollo docking probe formerly displayed at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center.
• An Apollo docking latch at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• An Apollo crew couch at the Fernbank Science Center
• An Apollo crew couch at the Deke Slayton Memorial Space and Bike Museum.
• An Apollo Command Module guidance & navigation station test article at the National Air & Space Museum
• Two wind-up Monaco shavers, of the type used on Apollo 14 at the Celebrating Apollo travelling exhibit.
• A Thorens Riviera wind-up shaver, similar to the Monaco shaver used on Apollo 14, at the Cernan Earth & Space Center
• The Apollo Service Propulsion System (SPS) engine while it was undergoing restoration at the Frontiers of Flight Museum
• The Apollo Service Propulsion System (SPS) engine at the Udvar-Hazy Center
• An Apollo Service Module cryogenic oxygen tank at the Stafford Air & Space Museum
• An Apollo Service Module fuel cell at the Stafford Air & Space Museum
• An Apollo Service Module high gain unified S-band antenna at the Kansas Cosmosphere
• An Apollo Service Module high gain unified S-band antenna at Stafford Air & Space
• The Saturn IB in the Kennedy Space Center Rocket Garden.
• The flown descent module from an unmanned Vostok spacecraft at the Kansas Cosmosphere
• The descent module from Soyuz TM-10 at the National Air & Space Museum
• A full-scale Soyuz model at the Kennedy Space Center
• Construction photos of the Solar Dynamics Observatory, taken during a tour of Goddard Space Flight Center.
• Space Environment Simulator (thermal vacuum chamber) at Goddard Space Flight Center
• The Space Shuttle Enterprise at the Udvar-Hazy Center
• The Space Shuttle Main Engine (SSME) at the LC-39 Observation Gantry at the Kennedy Space Center
• Space Shuttle Main Engine (SSME) at Building 4200 (MSFC headquarters building) at the Marshall Space Flight Center
• Space Shuttle Main Engine (SSME) at Stennis Space Center
• Space Shuttle Solid Rocket Booster (SRB) Stennis Space Center
• A tire flown on Space Shuttle Columbia on STS-58 at Science Museum Oklahoma
• The Space Shuttle manned maneuvering unit (MMU) at the Udvar-Hazy Center
• SSDIF High Bay Clean Room (Hubble clean room) at Goddard Space Flight Center
• SpaceShipOne at the National Air & Space Museum
• SpaceShipOne replica at the EAA
• The Stardust sample return capsule at the National Air & Space Museum.
• The Stennis Space Center Rocket Park
• Surveyor test article, at the National Air & Space Museum
• Surveyor engineering model at the Kansas Cosmosphere
• The Surveyor 3 scoop, returned by the the Apollo 12 astronauts, displayed at the Kansas Cosmosphere
• Swing Arm 9, in the Rocket Garden at the Kennedy Space Center
• Talon Park at Space Center Houston
• A TD-339 (Surveyor vernier) engine in the of Mark Wells collection
• Thor missile at Strategic Air & Space
• Titan II at the Air Force Museum
• Titan II at Stafford Air & Space
• Titan II at U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• Titan II first stage LR-87 engines at Stafford Air & Space
• Titan missile LR-91 thrust chamber at the Kalamazoo Air Zoo
• Titan II second stage LR-91 engine at Stafford Air & Space
• Two Titan YLR-91 engines at Stafford Air & Space
• The Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) at the Kennedy Space Center
• The Viking lander model at the Kansas Cosmosphere.
• The Viking lander proof test article in the National Air & Space Museum's Milestones of Flight Gallery.
• The Viking lander and orbiter engineering models at the Virginia Air & Space Center.
• An exhibit representing Wernher von Braun's ABMA office at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center, when it was located in the old Rocket City Legacy area.
• The grave of Wernher von Braun at the Ivy Hill Cemetery
• The Wernher von Braun Team Tribute bricks at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• The West Test Area Control Facility (Blockhouse) at Marshall Space Flight Center, used by both the F-1 Engine Test Stand and the S-IC Test Stand.
• Apollo white room at the Kansas Cosmosphere
• Apollo white room (attached to swing arm #9) at Kennedy Space Center
• Apollo white room at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center
• The Bell X-1 in the Milestones of Flight Gallery at the National Air & Space Museum.
• The X-1 replica, used in the movie The Right Stuff, at the Kansas Cosmosphere.
• X-15 at the National Air & Space Museum.
• X-15 at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force.
• A model of the X-33, the sub-scale VentureStar space plane technology demonstrator, at the James S. McDonnell Prologue Room.
• XLR-99 (X-15) rocket engine at the Kansas Cosmosphere.
• XRS-2200 linear aerospike engine at Marshall Space Flight Center
• The Missile & Space Gallery at the Air Force Museum.
• Photos in and around Mitchell, Indiana, Gus Grissom's hometown.
• The Grissom Monument, a series of inscribed limestone slabs and a representation of a Gemini-Titan, in downtown Mitchell, Indiana, Gus Grissom's hometown.
• Photos in and around the Grissom Memorial, a museum in Spring Mill State Park near Gus Grissom's hometown of Mitchell, Indiana.
• Various award plaques presented to Gus Grissom, in the Grissom Memorial in his hometown of Mitchell, Indiana.
• Various Gus Grissom grade school and high school artifacts in the Grissom Memorial in his hometown of Mitchell, Indiana.
• Various Gus Grissom Purdue University artifacts in the Grissom Memorial in his hometown of Mitchell, Indiana.
• Various artifacts from Gus Grissom's career as a fighter pilot and test pilot in the Grissom Memorial in his hometown of Mitchell, Indiana.
• Artifacts from Deke Slayton's early life at the Deke Slayton Memorial Space and Bike Museum.
• Items in the U.S. Space & Rocket Center bone yard, including
  • The Skylab 1G trainer which had previously been displayed in Space Hall.
  • Saturn V stage components, including two S-II forward skirts and what may be an S-IC intertank structure
  • The recovered first stage of Gemini-Titan 5
  • The molds used to create the F-1 mockups used on the full-scale Saturn V replica and the The Force exhibit
• The Orion Crew Exploration Vehicle mockup at Goddard Space Flight Center.
• The Orion service module mockup at Glenn Research Center.

I have literally tens of thousands of additional pictures (at least several thousand of which are good enough for other people to look at :-) which I will be sorting through and posting in the coming days, weeks, months, and years.