NASA Space Shuttle space flown double embedded material blanks for Jr Series, Sierra Clone, and Shuttle Kit ( Wood Turningz), and custom order tube size  blanks available as singles or sets.

All blanks will come with one COA per blank. 
COAs are 4" x 6" card stock with foil COA seal.

Blank Tube Size Descriptions:

• Jr Series blanks are double tube set 12.5mm tubes and 10.5mm lower tubes
• Sierra Clone blanks are single 27/64" tubes
• Shuttle Kit blanks are for the Shuttle Kit from Wood Turningz single 10mm tube.
• Custom single Tube or Double Tube Sets available. (Two Week Delivery) Specify tube size needed in notes at check out.

Space Shuttle materials available

• Space Shuttle Atlantis blanks contain:
• Nose Gear Tire
• Thermal Control System Blanket
• Space Shuttle Columbia blanks contain:
• Payload Bay Liner
• Nose Gear Tire
• Space Shuttle Discovery blanks contain:
• Payload Bay Liner
• Payload Bay Clamp Seal
• Space Shuttle Endeavour blanks contain:
• Thermal Protection System Foam Tile
• Insulating Blanket Foil 

The Space Shuttle was the first operational orbital spacecraft designed for reuse. Each Shuttle was designed for a projected lifespan of 100 launches or ten years of operational life, although this was later extended.

Each Space Shuttle was a reusable launch system composed of three main assemblies: the reusable orbital vehicle (OV), the expendable ET, and the two reusable solid rocket boosters (SRB). Only the OV entered orbit shortly after the tank and boosters are jettisoned. The vehicle was launched vertically like a conventional rocket, and the orbiter glided to a horizontal landing like an airplane, after which it was refurbished for reuse. The SRBs parachuted to splashdown in the ocean where they were towed back to shore and refurbished for later Shuttle missions.

Five operational OVs were built: Columbia (OV-102), Challenger (OV-099), Discovery (OV-103), Atlantis (OV-104), and Endeavour (OV-105). A mock-up, Inspiration, currently stands at the entrance to the Astronaut Hall of Fame. An additional craft, Enterprise (OV-101), was built for atmospheric testing gliding and landing; it was originally intended to be outfitted for orbital operations after the test program, but it was found more economical to upgrade the structural test article STA-099 into orbiter Challenger (OV-099).