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LEGO Ideas NASA Apollo Saturn V 92176 Outer Space Model Rocket for Kids and Adults, Science Building Kit (1969 Pieces)

Based on 13,160 reviews
Condition: New
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$363.00

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Availability: Only 2 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by KCs Toys

Arrives Wednesday, Nov 4
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At a glance

Condition
New
Dimensions
14.88 x 18.9 x 4.41 in
Weight
2.45 kg
Color
Multicolor
Material
Plastic
Sub Brand
NASA
Age Range Description
168 months to 252 months
In the box
LEGO Building Elements

Features 5

  • Bring to life the rocket launch that took humans to the moon with the meter-high (approximately 1: 110 scale) model rocket of the NASA Apollo Saturn V
  • The Saturn V rocket kit includes 3 removable rocket stages (first, s-ii second, and s-ivb third) below the launch escape system, command and service module; Plus, there are 2 minifigures to accompany the Lunar Lander and splashdown rocket toy
  • After building the Saturn V rocket, you can display the spacecraft horizontally with 3 stands; The Lunar Lander docks with the command and service modules while the Lunar Orbiter sends the rocket into space
  • Recreate space adventures with this NASA toy and action figures based off of the included booklet about the manned Apollo Moon missions and the fan designers of this build and play set

Description

The meter-high LEGO NASA Apollo Saturn V is the perfect model rocket to both display and role play with. Packed with authentic details, it features 3 removable rocket stages (first, s-ii second, and s-ivb third) a launch escape system, a command and service module along with the Lunar Lander and Lunar Orbiter to recreate a rocket launch and splashdown landing. There are also 2 Astronaut minifigures and 1 microfigure for role-play recreations of the Moon landings. This building toy includes an informational booklet about the manned Apollo missions and the fan designers who created this educational LEGO Ideas set. Builders have the option to horizontally display the Saturn V model with the 3 stands.

Specs 22

Brand Name LEGO
Sub Brand NASA
Model Name LEGO® NASA Apollo Saturn V
Model Number 6342779
Age Range Description 168 months to 252 months
UPC 673419344968
Global Trade Identification Number ,
Item Type Name Building Kit Toy

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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, Nov 4

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Top Amazon Reviews


One Giant Leap for the price of One Small Step
My lego collection on my desk at work consists primarily of Star Wars vehicles, (X Wings, Tie Fighters, AT-ST) etc. The collection got it's Genesis from when we took a family vacation to Legoland and Dad had to have a Lego X-Wing...as a souvenir, of course. Well, the collection has grown to include some more fighters, a MIDI scale star Destroyer and Falcon, and a small Saturn V that I picked up (as a souvenir of course) at the Space and Rocket Center in Huntsville. My son had recently gotten me the newest AT-ST for my desk and as I was perusing amazon for reviews of my kit, I stumbled across this Saturn V.....Wow....1969 pieces, (nice touch), and only $120.00. I had to get it. The model dwarfs everything else on my desk, but I don't care. It is my favorite by miles. This model is just so detailed it's uncanny. Perhaps it's not quite up to Ultimate Collectors Series, but I'm not really sure how they could have crammed any more detail in it. Documentation: The documentation of this product is beautiful. The first two dozen pages are dedicated to a history of the Apollo program plus a profile page of the lego ideas designers who originally envisioned this kit, as well as the lego employees who worked to make it a reality. The remaining 175 pages are dedicated to construction. The instructions are clear and the bags easily identifiable. Build: The build is very interesting. There are some repetitive steps but they are not too bad. One really nice feature of this build is NO STICKERS. To me, stickers are the bane of Lego and anytime I see a sticker sheet, I cringe. No such problems with this kit. The pieces themselves are all printed with whatever custom graphics they need. I like that. Swooshability. At 1 meter tall, the model is not very "swooshable" but I do appreciate that all the stages and their associated rocket engines are adequately scaled and detachable. Both the Lunar Lander and the CM which is displayed on their dedicated "moon" and "ocean" plates are the same scale of the rest of the model. You can even place the Lunar Lander in it's proper place on the vehicle. You can also swap out the command module on the rocket (which is skinned to appear to have the blast shield from the tower jettison rocket in place) with the grey one so that you can actually dock the CM to the LM. The model can be easily modified to represent every aspect of the apollo mission profile, so it serves a great visual when explaining how everything worked together to get people to the moon. Another great feature is the fact that the micro-figure astronauts included are also in scale. So you get an idea of just how massive the actual vehicle was. Nice touch Overall this model is a fantastic value. The build is challenging but not overly so. The model is definitely solid and can be displayed either horizontally or vertically. For any child (or adult) who has a love of the space program, this is a must buy. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 10, 2018 by William Thomas

Space nerd, novice Lego builder
Amazing. And HUGE! First, let me say that this is my first Lego set. I've built Legos before (as a kid) but never anything that came with instructions let alone nearly 200 pages of instructions! The manual was very detailed and easy to follow. I did make a couple of small errors that I caught quickly enough and was able to correct - just needed to pay extra attention when attaching the outer body panels as they do vary slightly. Some of the diagrams were a little tough to decipher due to the complexity of certain pieces but it was all easy enough to figure out. Total build time was around 7 hours at a leisurely pace. First impressions of the completed build: CONS- just a few minor details that would have thrown this set over the top for me. The main command module has no printed details like a hatch or window while the splashdown command module does. The launch escape tower is not easily detached as it would have been in real life. Would have been cool to have room inside the command and lunar modules for the minifigs to be stored - the Lunar module set up would be fine for 2 of the 3 figs to be displayed but the third can't be accurately displayed as the 3rd astronaut would have remained in the command module. I plan to display this with the individual stages separated so I will need to devise a way to make more stands - the three provided are a little disappointing. PROS - very detailed and nearly spot on to the real deal. Challenging but fun build. Amazing how stable and solid the finished set is, well thought out construction. Loved that the build was broken up into the actual stages of the rocket and that the stages are easily separated once completed. Also fun that the service, command and lunar module can be taken out and docked together. The lunar module can also be separated into its decent and ascent stages. And the most interesting detail of all that no one seems to have mentioned in any of the reviews that I've read....could it be a coincidence that the piece count is the same as the year of the first moon landing - 1969?!? I think not. I swore this would be my first and only Lego set but I saw that there may be a similarly scaled space shuttle released soon. Hmmm... ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 26, 2017 by campergirl

Amazing detail on the outside, incredible design on the inside
This is, honestly, a wonderful product. Standing around 3' tall, the model has wonderful detail on the outside but I was astounded by the complexity and ingenuity of how it is actually put together. It is extremely sound structurally and the way that the different sections are constructed internally is really astonishing. I have a mechanical engineering degree and I am in awe of how this was designed...truly remarkable. At $120 it is actually quite affordable for such a large set. With 1969 pieces exactly (pretty cool) it took probably five hours to assemble but the pieces come in 12 individual bags (with smaller bags inside the 12 larger ones for smaller pieces) and assembly is done bag by bag so there's no need to separate all the pieces beforehand. I wasn't missing a single piece and there were several extra pieces (the smallest ones) thrown in as spares. The directions couldn't be any clearer and I only made a small mistake or two along the way that I caught quickly after. Being in my 40's, I was hesitant to order LEGOs instead of a traditional model kit but this product has exceeded my expectations greatly. It is a lot of fun to build and the finished product is truly beautiful. Well worth every penny. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 14, 2019 by robi1138

You won't regret buying this beautiful rocket!
Of all the legos I've put together, this is the one that I'm most proud of. And it comes apart like a real Saturn V, which is cool.
Reviewed in the United States on August 2, 2026 by Luke Ketchum

beautiful and a joy to build
this kit is amazing. You will be amazed at the level of detail that went into its design and how good it looks when put together. It is realistic, beautiful, and a pleasure to build. It's also larger and more imposing than I anticipated, reflecting the grandeur of the original Saturn V. The included figurines really help to put the scale of this rocket into proportion. It is one thing to have seen those spectacular launch images, but to see a physical, realistic model is quite another! It's modular, so you can easily snap the first, second, third stage, and CSM apart. There's even room for the LEM inside the Lunar Module Adaptor! The CSM separates as well allowing you to replay the major maneuvers of the Apollo mission. The model also includes a good looking LEM and 2 set-pieces so that you can mount and display the LEM with the astronaut figurines on lunar soil (US flag included!) and the CM after its ocean landing. I can think of only a few minor improvements. (1) The Launch Escape System is difficult to separate from the Command Module, meaning that you can't easily dock the CM with the LEM (one of the pivotal maneuvers of the Apollo missions). This is however possible with the LEM that is intended for the ocean landing set-piece (also a niece touch BTW!). The CM on the rocket is also just one single piece that is completely white with no detail whatsoever. This may approximate how it looked at launch time, but even a few small surface details would have made it look much better (2) The LEM is not easily mounted in the Lunar Module Adapter. It needs a stud that is already used by lunar set piece, but the kind of quick release snap used to keep the stages together would have been better. Overall I would say a LOT of pieces and detail went into the (often invisible) internals of the first, second, and third stages, but the the CSM, LEM, Launch Escape System, and Lunar Module Adaptor are not as well developed. That's a shame because those are arguably the most interesting parts of the rocket. That said, this is an amazing kit and you will not be disappointed. Thanks Lego! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 16, 2019 by Johan Bollen

Fantastic Display Piece
This Lego set is a model of the Saturn V rocket. The Saturn V, which was the most powerful rocket ever brought to operational status, was used by NASA to launch the manned missions to the Moon back in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Also included in this set are a miniature Lunar Module (LM) with astronaut figurines and a depiction of the Apollo command module as it looked at splashdown. I am not a Lego enthusiast and this is actually the first time I have gotten a Lego set since I was a kid. Certainly there is a trend for the past several years from Lego to design and release sets that are targeted more toward the teenage and adult demographic, including this set. Having a long interest in the history of the space program and also having heard this set praised by space enthusiasts on YouTube, I finally decided to get this set for myself. All around, I was impressed with this. To start, the set comes with a detailed instruction booklet. I found that the assembly instructions were very clear and easy to follow. There was no point during assembly in which I was hopelessly confused. It certainly is much more complicated than the kind of Lego sets I used to play with when I was young, but this made the build much more satisfying. The pieces come in twelve separately labeled bags which are used sequentially. This made finding the pieces you need for a particular step quick. It took me about four hours in total to build it. The actual model, once complete, looks great. As is depicted in the pictures and information for this set, the complete model can be broken down into its component stages. Just like the actual Saturn V rocket, this model includes the separate S-IC first stage, S-II second stage, S-IVB third stage, lunar module, and command/service module with the launch escape tower. The model itself is pretty solid as well. Though hidden by its cylindrical-shaped exterior, the interior contains various parts giving the rocket stages solid cores which makes the model, whether displayed vertically or horizontally, stability. Though it obviously shows its Lego appearance close-up, it still looks good as a model, even if it lacks the details and accuracies of a traditional model. Overall, I think this set is great and I enjoyed assembling it. It may not be for small children, but I think that both space enthusiasts and Lego enthusiasts of the teenage and adult crowd would enjoy this set. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 23, 2021 by Frank

One of greatest sets Lego has ever produced!
First I want to say that if you like Lego’s and are thinking about buying this set, do it – the end result is a fantastic model. The reviews that say it does not go together properly or that the instructions are not correct in spots are just plain wrong. I do not know the background of everyone building one of these, but if the instructions are followed EXACTLY as shown in the drawings it will go together and produce a very nice, sturdy model. No glue is needed to hold anything together as some have suggested, and the parts fit tight like all Legos do. While I’m sure that even Lego from time to time can miss a piece on a set this complex, which I am sure is frustrating, the set I received had no missing pieces. The set comes in 12 bags plus a great instruction manual that has some nice history of the Saturn V. I want to stress that if you are not familiar with Lego instructions or used to building complex structures please try to familiarize yourself with the steps and how they progress throughout the build. A couple of things to keep in mind when building this or any Lego set: 1) Build on a hard surface such as a dining room table or counter top. This will help stabilize the model as it gets taller, especially when putting together the sections on step 37. Another very important thing about building on a hard surface is it allows you to seat all of the pieces completely before moving on to the next step. I do not hold the parts in my hands generally to put them together, I rest all the parts on the table and press them COMPLETELY TOGETHER AFTER EVERY STEP before moving on. Not only does that make the connections as tight as they can be, it also helps to line things up when joining sections together down the road. It might not seem like much, but a tenth of a mm here and a tenth of a mm there adds up quickly when you start stacking subassemblies together. I believe that is where a lot of people are encountering issues with parts not lining up. I think this is where people are having problems with the side pieces built from bag #2 not fitting properly onto the subassembly from step 37. 2) Another important thing to keep an eye on is the orientation of the parts in the drawings. Step 1 for example has two pieces coming together with a joint line down the middle. Keep that joint line exactly as the drawings show as you move through the steps. On step 4 for example it has the joint line of the parts from step 1 going from upper left to lower right – keep it oriented that way until the drawing show it otherwise even if it is hard to see in the drawings. It stays oriented like that until step 15 where it shows to rotate the part when adding on other subassemblies. This may seem tedious, especially on a symmetrical section like in the first 14 steps, but it will assure the parts are on properly. This model has a lot of parts and one mistake early on can result in something no fitting later. Lego does not randomize the drawings, they are oriented the exact same way in the next drawing unless they specifically show a part rotated. 3) After each step look at what you built and make sure it looks EXACTLY the way it shows in the drawings. Count the number of exposed pegs on each part and double check the assemblies are built properly. If it’s not the same as the drawings fix it now before moving on. 4) Open one bag of parts at a time and organize your larger parts into groups before starting to build. This will make you build go faster and you will have a better understanding of the parts you have to use. For the parts in the smaller bags I usually dump those into a container to keep them from rolling all over the table and getting lost. 5) Make sure you use the correct parts. A lot of parts look similar or have similar colors, so this is where organizing parts as in #4 above really helps. This may be the source of some reviewers stating their set has missing parts when in fact they used the wrong parts in an earlier step, and now think the set has missing parts. 6) If you get tired take a break. This is a big model with lots of parts and you don’t want to make a mistake and regret it 100 steps later! 7) Before you give this set a bad review because you can’t get a part to fit or think you are missing a part, start a review and include some pictures of the area you are having problems with. I can almost guarantee you that you have something not put together properly. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 28, 2018 by Leon N.

This is why LEGO is special
Some background: I loved LEGO as a kid, as much for tinkering and building new things as for building sets, but it has been nearly a decade since last I built a set. But this holiday, I found I had some time to spare for something like this and, as someone who enjoys following spaceflight news and history, this set caught my eye. And wow, did this deliver. This set is at once ingeniously designed (the innards and ways the cylindrical shape and step-downs are accomplished are amazing), pretty accurate to life (not only in looks, but also in the staging), and enormous (reading the note that it was one meter long on the box did not prepare me for the awesome reality of this thing). It's also, incidentally, beautiful. LEGO has always done Space themes well, and I am happy to have experienced that that tradition has been carried forward. This is a set with a great balance between 'special pieces' (the printed, not stickered, tiles are sparingly used exactly where they're needed) and creatively used 'normal pieces' is excellent. In the best LEGO way, this set repurposes many pieces for use in ways which are often surprising in order to connect at angles or represent rocketry plumbing. Some areas are so complex that only after a few pages of directions is the purpose of some of the innards fully revealed; building this set is like a drama, where sometimes I worried that here or there was an unnecessary complexity which would ultimately lead to weakness. But every time, this was disproved once the whole point of a section of building was achieved. There are a few spots where I felt like one piece could have been used in place of two or four others, in a way which suggests to me that some decisions in the construction of this set were specifically for the purpose of reaching that '1969' number exactly. Cool move. Nevertheless, completed, this thing looks effortless. So, in conclusion: I applaud the faithfulness, creativity, and value of this set, especially for the experience of building it, and I'm very happy to get back into LEGO after years! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 24, 2020 by Nathan
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