Mission Patch Pins and Buttons

Description: apollo 7 mission patch Oct.11-22-1968 Art Work

Description: The SkyStriker paved the way....

Description: We have to assume Dr. Mason has one of these on his sleeve! And there's probably a version five meters wide on the wall in Mission Control. Now you can put it on all kinds of things!

Description: Apollo Soyuz mission

Description: Worn on the flight suits of the Oz 9 crew! Sport your mission patch to look like a crew member.

Description: Murderbot Autonomus

Description: Murderbot Independent Logic Unit

Description: Gemini 3 GLV-3 12558, 1st crewed flight 3 orbits of Earth Grissom/Young, 23rd March 1965

Description: Artemis II Crew Ampersand Wiseman Glover Koch & Hasen

Description: A mysterious black shield patch with glowing red eyes and the words “USAF Special Projects.” A design that embodies secrecy, hidden missions, and classified operations. Perfect for fans of military aesthetics, black ops, and cryptic insignias.

Description: Bold stencil emblem inspired by tactical teams and covert missions. Clean, rugged lettering and emblem elements give a military-style look without referencing any specific unit.

Description: This playful design captures the iconic moment from The Murderbot Diaries where the sarcastic android prefers binging "Sanctuary Moon" over dealing with humans.

Description: We pay homage to the short lived TV series of the 90s. Space Above and Beyond.

Description: Ex Luna, Scientia

Description: Friendship In Orbit — Mission Patch. This adorable design features Earth and the Moon as best friends, complete with a cute little satellite dog tagging along, all wrapped in a retro NASA-style mission patch badge. Perfect for space lovers, astronomy fans, and anyone who appreciates a good kawaii illustration.

Description: A retro space-mission design featuring a capsule launching above a red planet, surrounded by stars and orbit lines, with bold “Hail Mary” and “Grace” lettering.

Description: STS-89 was a space shuttle mission to the Mir space station flown by Space Shuttle Endeavour, and launched from Kennedy Space Center, Florida on 22 January 1998.

Description: Apollo 11 50th Anniversary Moon Landing 1969 Vintage

Description: You got the RESOLUTE!? Me too!

Description: NASA Apollo Program Gift

Description: Rocket Lab We Go To Space To Improve Life On Earth Lifting Human Potential

Description: Celebrate the next giant leap in human spaceflight with this Artemis II mission design. Featuring the SLS rocket on its trajectory around the moon and back to Earth, this vector illustration commemorates the scheduled April 2026 lunar flyby. A must-have for space enthusiasts, amateur astronomers, and fans of the future of space exploration.

Description: Orbital Emblem Space Voyage

Description: Artemis-II moon mission

Description: NASA Artemis 2 Mission Patch

Description: There's...something wrong with Hal.

Description: Shuttle Mission Simulator Team patch

Description: Fist my Bump Project Hail Mary Mission Patch

Description: ESAA

Description: Project Hail Mary - Mission patch

Description: A lone astronaut on a last-ditch mission into deep space. A slightly tongue-in-cheek take on desperate interstellar science missions.

Description: NASA Apollo mission badge patch moon landing design, perfect for space fans or fans of the 1969 moon landing!

Description: STS-111 was a space shuttle mission to the International Space Station flown by Space Shuttle Endeavour. STS-111 resupplied the station and replaced the Expedition 4 crew with the Expedition 5 crew.

Description: Mission patch of the International space station ISS in action. Blie and black bold colours with a great illustration of the sattelite dish on display! Great gifts for NASA fans.

Description: Hail Mary Mission Patch, Project Hail Mary Andy Weir, Book Movie Ryland Grace, Space Sci-Fi

Description: Apollo 13 Nasa's third attempt to land a man on the moon had to be aborted when the oxygen tanks in the service module exploded leaving the craft stranded in space. The incident was reported to Mission Control with the understated phrase: "Houston, We Have A Problem". The astronauts relocated into the Lunar Module, looped around the moon and then used the thrusters from the lunar module (intended only to descend to the moons surface), to bring them back home. All three astronauts survived. (see more designs like this in The Blue Box)