Interestingly, there is no control wheel for the astronaut to pilot the plane but he does have a red cup in case he gets thirsty during his flight. One of the panels shows the throttle lever and various gauges. The control panels consist of two printed pieces. The crew cabin is detachable and can fit one minifigure. You also get to build the Hubble Space Telescope which will be used later on. The first bag lets you create the cockpit and the base of the Space Shuttle. The visor on this piece is gold which represents the Extravehicular Visor Assembly (EVVA). The astronaut’s other accessory is his second helmet and backpack piece. His helmet is also white with a clear visor. ![]() ![]() He has a single-head with him having a nervous smirk and wearing orange glasses. The back of the torso has some hose and suit printing. It has both front and side printing with the front having the LEGO Space logo and some gauges and controls. ![]() He wears a white space suit that looks very similar to the Extravehicular Mobility Unit that astronauts wears today. The set comes with one minifigure, the astronaut. The box has two numbered bags, one instruction booklet, one loose 6×16 black baseplate, and one sticker sheet. The set contains 231 pieces and retails for $29.99, a $0.13/piece ratio. As I got older, I was and still am fascinated with space-related things and when I came out of the “Dark Ages”, I saw the LEGO City Space Shuttle (3367) and I knew I had to get it. When I was younger, I didn’t get a chance to get the older LEGO shuttle sets such as the Space Shuttle Launch (1682) or the Shuttle Launching Crew (6346).
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