Cccp Mugs
Description: Design inspired on commemorative badges of CCCP Space Exploration Programs. Energia (Russian: Энергия, Energiya, "Energy") was a Soviet rocket that was designed by NPO Energia to serve as a heavy-lift partially recoverable launch system for a variety of payloads including the Buran spacecraft. Control system main developer enterprise was the NPO "Electropribor".[2][3] The Energia used four strap-on boosters each powered by a four-chamber RD-170 engine burning kerosene/LOX, and a central core stage with 4 one-chamber RD-0120 (11D122) engines fueled by liquid hydrogen/LOX.[4] The launch system had two functionally different operational variants: Energia-Polyus, the initial test configuration, in which the Polyus system was used ...
Description: Design inspired on emblems from Soviet Union CCCP Space Exploration Programs. Buran (Russian: Бура́н, IPA: [bʊˈran], Snowstorm or Blizzard) was the first spaceplane to be produced as part of the Soviet/Russian Buran programme. It carried the GRAU index serial number 11F35 K1 and is – depending on the source – also known as OK-1K1, Orbiter K1, OK 1.01 or Shuttle 1.01. Besides describing the first operational Soviet/Russian shuttle orbiter, "Buran" was also the designation for the whole Soviet/Russian space shuttle project.
Description: Featured Worker and Kolkhoz Woman Monument Of Vera Mukhinas sculpture, situated in the Russian Federation capital - Moscow. It is a great Soviet symbol. Cyrillic letters CCCP, the name of USSR on the Russian language. Distressed style design.
CCCP Worker and Kolkhoz Woman Monument Mug
by okpinsArtDesign
$13 $18
Description: The State quality mark of the USSR (Russian: Государственный знак качества СССР, translit. Gosudarstvennyi znak kachestva SSSR) was the official Soviet mark for the certification of quality established in 1967. It was used to mark consumer, production, and technical goods to certify that they met quality standards and, in general, to increase the effectiveness of the production system in the USSR. The goods themselves or their packaging were marked, as was the accompanying documentation, labels or tags. Rules of its use were defined by GOST, an acronym for 'state standard' (gosudarstvennyy standart), section 1.9-67 (April 7, 1967).[1] (Source : wikipedia )
