About NASA and space Bearbricks
NASA was founded in 1958 and has since been behind the Moon landings, the Space Shuttle and the probes to the planets. Space travel is a theme with broad appeal: it speaks both to those who remember Apollo and to those who simply like a white spacesuit on the shelf. Medicom Toy has made several NASA figures, using spacesuits, mission logos and photos of planets as motifs.
The figures we have right now
- Apollo 17 Astronaut – Apollo 17 in December 1972 was the last crewed Moon landing.
- Moon Footprints – with the footprints on the Moon as its theme.
- Venus (NASA x DAVINCI+) – linked to DAVINCI+, NASA's planned mission to Venus.
- Astronaut Snoopy and Astronaut Snoopy (BWWT 3) – Snoopy has been linked to NASA since Apollo 10 in 1969, when the lunar module was called Snoopy.
Sizes and prices
All the space figures in stock are 400% (approx. 28 cm). Apollo 17, Moon Footprints and Venus are sets with a 100% (approx. 7 cm). Prices range from approx. €145 for Astronaut Snoopy (BWWT 3) to approx. €255 for Venus. Several planets and programmes are sold out, including Jupiter, Europa, Project Mercury, Space Shuttle Program and Doubly Warped Black Hole.
How to choose and display
If you want to create a small space shelf, combine an astronaut with a planet: Apollo 17 next to Venus gives you both a suit and a motif. Astronaut Snoopy is the cheapest choice and an obvious gift for someone who likes both comics and space travel. White suits show dust and can yellow in direct sunlight, so place the figure in the shade, and dust it with a soft brush. You will find more ideas in the guide to displaying your Bearbricks.
Related themes
Astronaut Snoopy also belongs to Peanuts and Snoopy Bearbricks. If you like science fiction, see Star Wars Bearbricks and anime and Japanese Bearbricks with Evangelion and Astro Boy. Our confirmation gift guide has more suggestions, and what is a Bearbrick explains the basics.
Frequently asked questions about NASA & Space Bearbricks
Which NASA Bearbricks do you have in stock?
Right now we have Apollo 17 Astronaut, Moon Footprints, Venus (NASA x DAVINCI+) and two editions of Astronaut Snoopy, all in 400%.
How much does a NASA Bearbrick cost?
Our space figures in 400% currently cost from approx. €145 to approx. €255.
Why is Snoopy in the NASA collection?
Snoopy has been linked to NASA since Apollo 10 in 1969, when the lunar module was named Snoopy. See Astronaut Snoopy.