[Machine Translation] The entire sequence of "Successful Failure" from launch to return is fully reproduced. Adult Chogokin "Apollo 13 & Saturn V Rocket" faithfully reproduces each part of the rocket by referring to specialized materials. The model accurately reproduces the whole sequence of launch, separation, trouble, return and landing by Saturn V rocket of three-stage rocket system. Based on professional documents, the details of Apollo 13 are fully reproduced in 1/144 scale. Apollo Maniacs", a website specializing in Apollo that attracts Apollo fans all over the world, has verified every detail of the shape based on specialized materials, and reproduced the details of Apollo 13 faithfully in 1/144 scale. Alloy is used for the material to create a sense of weight, and the details of the exterior and interior are carefully reproduced down to the smallest detail of piping to pursue a sense of realism. An item for realistically reproducing Apollo 13. Various displays are possible, such as the reproduction of the time of landing on the water. The command ship that returned safely to the earth and landed on the surface of the sea is reproduced with large and small floating parts, rescue helicopter, and sea level plate. Support ship (Damage Ver.) Support ship (Damage Ver.) is included to reproduce the damaged part. Lunar Module ( LM ) nuclear battery Reproduction of the nuclear battery that was installed as a power source to power the experimental equipment on the Moon. Reproduction of the scene of the return and landing on the water: The command ship that landed on the water and the helicopter that went to the rescue can be laid out on the included display stand to reproduce the miraculous scene of the return to the Moon. The return from a trouble that no one has ever experienced in human history. Apollo 13 On April 11, 1970, at 13:13 UTC, the Apollo 13 & Saturn V rockets were launched from the Kennedy Space Center. The crew consisted of Captain James A. Lovell, Command Module Pilot John L. Swiger, and Landing Module Pilot Fred W. Hayes. The third lunar landing, nine months after Apollo 11 and five months after Apollo 12, was intended to survey the Fra Mauro highlands. Apollo 13 lifted off from Kennedy Space Center, separated the first and second stage rockets as scheduled, and completed the process of CSM jettison and LM-CSM docking in space. However, on April 13, during the stirring of the oxygen tanks as ordered by NASA, an explosion occurred in the second tank, and the LM-CSM suffered serious life-threatening problems, including a lack of power and water. The LM-CSM with its three crew members was forced to abandon its attempt to land on the Moon and take a course to return to Earth, orbiting the far side of the Moon. However, unless the absolute shortage of electric power was resolved, the return to the Earth still remained a major problem. At that time, NASA staff on the ground were working day and night to find a solution to the power problem and came up with a solution, and following NASA's instructions, the astronauts who had secured the minimum amount of power entered the atmosphere at 18:07:41 UTC on April 17 in the command module. Four days after the trouble, the crew returned safely to Earth. The landing ship IOGIMA was standing by in the Pacific Ocean, where the command ship was scheduled to land, and a search was launched by rescue helicopters. The astronauts were taken into custody by the rescue helicopter that found the command module. The Apollo 13 mission failed to achieve its initial goal of landing on the Moon, and was essentially a failure. However, the fact that the astronauts were able to return to the Moon after troubles unprecedented in human history is highly regarded, and the project has been passed down to posterity as a "successful failure. As long as one does not despair, even failure can be turned into success. A successful failure is a failure that can be turned into a success.