List of Apollo missions (Kaiserreich: Legacy of the Weltkrieg)

The following is a list of Apollo flights. The program began in 1961, and is still ongoing today. 
Note that Apollo hardware has been used in several programs that do not fall under the Apollo banner. Those missions are on their own pages. 
== List of missions ==
Mission 	Designation	Launch Date 	Crew 	Duration 	Type 	Spacecraft Type, Launch Vehicle, and Launch Site 	CSM Name 	LM Name 	Remarks
SA-1 	SA-1 	October 27, 1961 	unmanned	15 minutes 	Launch Vehicle Testing 	N/A, Saturn I, LC-34 	N/A 	N/A 	First test flight of the Saturn I, and first overall mission of the Apollo program. Only the first stage on the SA-1 vehicle was live, the S-IV and S-V stage being ballasted dummies
SA-2 	SA-2 	April 25, 1962 	unmanned	2 minutes, 14 seconds 	Launch Vehicle Testing 	N/A, Saturn I, LC-34 	N/A 	N/A 	First flight in which the S-IV stage was live. President Kennedy identified this flight as the one where American lifting capability would surpass that of Germany. After this flight, the Saturn I was designated the standard launch vehicle for American launch needs, relegating other launchers to niche roles. In addition, the success of SA-2 allowed for NASA to cancel three follow-on test flights.
AS-101 	AS-101 	May 28, 1964 	unmanned	~5 hours, 53 minutes 	Boilerplate Test 	Boilerplate Lunar Apollo ("Block 0"), Saturn I, LC-37B 	unnamed 	N/A 	First launch of a boilerplate Lunar Apollo spacecraft (nicknamed the "Block 0").
AS-102 	AS-102 	September 18, 1964	unmanned	~7 hours, 30 minutes 	Boilerplate Test 	Boilerplate Lunar Apollo ("Block 0"), Saturn I, LC-37B 	unnamed 	N/A 	
AS-103 	AS-103 	February 16, 1965 	unmanned	3 years, 6 months, 13 days 	Boilerplate Test/Pegasus Satellite 	Boilerplate Lunar Apollo ("Block 0"), Pegasus, Saturn I, LC-37B	unnamed 	N/A 	Carried first Pegasus micrometeorite satellite (Pegasus A) in addition to boilerplate CSM
AS-104 	AS-104 	May 25, 1965 	unmanned	5,275 days 	Boilerplate Test/Pegasus Satellite 	Boilerplate Lunar Apollo ("Block 0"), Pegasus, Saturn I, LC-37B	unnamed 	N/A 	Carried Pegasus B and boilerplate CSM
AS-105 	AS-105 	July 30, 1965 	unmanned	1,466 days 	Boilerplate Test/Pegasus Satellite 	Boilerplate Lunar Apollo ("Block 0"), Pegasus, Saturn I, LC-37B	unnamed 	N/A 	Carried Pegasus C and boilerplate CSM
AS-201 	AS-201 	February 26, 1966 	unmanned	37 minutes, 19.7 seconds 	Suborbital Test 	Block I Orbital Apollo, Saturn IB, LC-34 	unnamed 	N/A 	First launch of the Orbital Apollo. The Saturn IB had been tested in 1965, and was being used for launching satellites and probes up to this point.
AS-202 	AS-202 	July 5, 1966 	unmanned	~6 hours 	Orbital Test 	Block I Orbital Apollo, Saturn IB, LC-34 	unnamed 	N/A 	First orbital test flight of the Block I Orbital Apollo.
AS-203 	AS-203 	August 25, 1966 	Unmanned	2 days 	Orbital/Launch Vehicle Test 	Block I Orbital Apollo, Saturn IC, LC-39A 	unnamed 	N/A 	First launch of the Saturn IC, and first launch from Launch Complex 39.
Apollo 1 	AS-204 	May 5, 1967 	Gus Grissom, Commander
Ed White, Senior Pilot
Roger Chaffee, Pilot	14 days 	Manned Orbital Test 	Block II Orbital Apollo, Saturn IC, LC-39A 	Phoenix 	N/A 	First manned flight of the Apollo program, and first flight of the Block II Orbital Apollo. This flight was initially scheduled to launch in February 1967, but a fire in the spacecraft during a training exercise exposed a dangerous design flaw (on top of the litany of issues already found with the spacecraft) that delayed the flight until these issues could be fixed.
Apollo 2 	AS-205 	July 7, 1967 	unmanned	11 hours, 10 minute 	Unmanned LM Test 	LM, Saturn IB, LC-34 	N/A 	unnamed 	First test flight of the lunar module.
Apollo 3 	AS-301 	September 14, 1967	unmanned	10 days 	Spacecraft Testing 	Block I Lunar Apollo, Saturn II, LC-39A 	N/A 	N/A 	First test flight of the Lunar Apollo.
Apollo 4 	AS-501 	November 9, 1967 	unmanned	8 hours, 36 minutes, 59 seconds 	Launch Vehicle Testing 	Block I Lunar Apollo, Saturn V, LC-39A 	unnamed 	N/A 	First launch of the Saturn V. While the rocket performed perfectly, the mission was deemed a failure when the command module's parachutes failed to deploy after reentry.
Apollo 5 	AS-502 	January 22, 1968 	unmanned	8 hours, 36 minutes, 59 seconds 	Launch Vehicle Testing 	Block I Lunar Apollo, Saturn V, LC-39A 	unnamed 	N/A 	Repeat of Apollo 4. This time, the parachutes on the command module did deploy.
Apollo 6 	AS-503 	April 4, 1968 	unmanned	9 hours 57 minutes 20 seconds 	Free-Return Abort Test 	Block I Lunar Apollo, Saturn V, LC-39A 	unnamed 	N/A 	Second flight of Saturn V; severe "pogo" vibrations caused two second-stage engines to shut down prematurely, and third stage restart to fail. SM engine used to achieve high-speed re-entry, though less than Apollo 4. NASA identified vibration fixes and declared Saturn V man-rated.
Apollo 7 	AS-302 	October 11, 1968 	Wally Schirra, Commander
Donn Eisele, Command Module Pilot
Walter Cunningham, "Lunar Module Pilot"	10 days, 20 hours, 9 minutes, 3 seconds 	Manned Orbital Test 	Block II Lunar Apollo, Saturn II, LC-39A 	Atlantis 	N/A 	First manned flight of the Block II Lunar Apollo, and first manned flight of the Saturn II. Included the first live TV broadcast from an American spacecraft.
Apollo 8 	AS-504 	December 21, 1968 	Frank Borman, Commander
Jim Lovell, Command Module Pilot
Bill Anders, "Lunar Module Pilot"	6 days, 3 hours, 42 seconds 	Lunar Orbital Test 	Block II Lunar Apollo, Saturn V, LC-39A 	Sleighbell 	N/A 	First manned flight to lunar orbit, first deep space mission, and first manned launch of the Saturn V. The CSM made 10 orbits of the moon.
Apollo 9 	AS-505 	March 3, 1969 	L. Gordon Cooper, Commander
Bernice Steadman, Lunar Module Pilot
Rusty Schweickart, Command Module Pilot	10 days, 1 hour, 54 seconds 	Manned LM Test 	Block II Lunar Apollo, Saturn V, LC-39A 	Gumdrop 	Spider 	First manned test flight of the lunar module, first woman to fly aboard Apollo, and first EVA in the Apollo program.
Apollo 10	AS-506 	May 18, 1969 	Tom Stafford, Commander
Gene Cernan, Lunar Module Pilot
John Young, Command Module Pilot	8 days, 3 minutes, 23 seconds 	Dress Rehearsal 	Block II Lunar Apollo, Saturn V, LC-39B 	Charlie Brown 	Snoopy 	Dress rehearsal for Apollo 11. First lunar flight for LM. First all-veteran spaceflight, featuring the first color TV broadcast from space. Also the first launch from LC-39B.
Apollo 11	AS-507 	July 16, 1969 	Neil Armstrong, Commander
Buzz Aldrin, Lunar Module Pilot
Mike Collins, Command Module Pilot	8 days, 3 hours, 18 minutes, 35 seconds 	First Lunar Landing 	Block II Lunar Apollo, Saturn V, LC-39A 	Columbia 	Eagle 	Historic manned lunar landing. Armstrong and Aldrin landed in the Sea of Tranquility.
Apollo 12	AS-508 	November 14, 1969 	Pete Conrad, Commander
Alan Bean, Lunar Module Pilot
Dick Gordon, Command Module Pilot	10 days, 4 hours, 36 minutes, 24 seconds 	Lunar Landing 	Block II Lunar Apollo, Saturn V, LC-39A 	Yankee Clipper 	Intrepid 	First pinpoint landing, and the first multi-EVA mission. Conrad and Bean landed in the Ocean of Storms, within walking distance of the Surveyor 3 probe.
Apollo 13	AS-509 	April 11, 1970 	Jim Lovell, Commander
Fred Haise, Lunar Module Pilot
Jack Swigert, Command Module Pilot	5 days, 22 hours, 54 minutes, 41 seconds 	Lunar Landing (Planned) 	Block II Lunar Apollo, Saturn V, LC-39A 	Odyssey 	Aquarius 	Intended Fra Mauro landing cancelled after SM oxygen tank exploded. LM used as "lifeboat" for safe crew return. First S-IVB stage impact on Moon for active seismic test.
Apollo 14	AS-510 	January 31, 1971 	Alan Shepard, Commander
Edgar Mitchell, Lunar Module Pilot
Stuart Roosa, Command Module Pilot	9 days, 1 minute, 58 seconds 	Lunar Landing 	Block II Lunar Apollo, Saturn V, LC-39A 	Kitty Hawk 	Antares 	Successful Fra Mauro landing. Broadcast first color TV images from lunar surface (other than a few moments at the start of the Apollo 12 moonwalk.) Conducted first materials science experiments in space. Conducted two surface EVAs. Also saw the first golf ball hit in space, which many future visiters to the Moon would imitate.
Apollo 15	AS-511 	July 26, 1971 	David Scott, Commander
Jim Irwin, Lunar Module Pilot
Al Worden, Command Module Pilot	12 days, 7 hours, 11 minutes, 53 seconds 	Lunar Landing 	Block II Lunar Apollo, Saturn V, LC-39A 	Endeavor 	Falcon 	Landing at Hadley–Apennine. First extended LM, three-day lunar stay. First use of Lunar Roving Vehicle. Conducted 3 lunar surface EVAs and one deep space EVA on return to retrieve orbital camera film from SM.
Apollo 16	AS-512 	April 16, 1972 	John Young, Commander
Charlie Duke, Lunar Module Pilot
Ken Mattingly, Command Module Pilot	11 days, 1 hour, 51 minutes, 5 seconds 	Lunar Landing 	Block II Lunar Apollo, Saturn V, LC-39A 	Casper 	Orion 	Landed in the Descartes Highlands. Set the record for amount of lunar samples brought back from the surface, a record still unmatched.
Apollo 17	AS-513 	December 7, 1972 	Gene Cernan, Commander
Joe Engle, Lunar Module Pilot
Ron Evans, Command Module Pilot	12 days, 13 hours, 51 minutes, 59 seconds	Lunar Landing 	Block II Lunar Apollo, Saturn V, LC-39A 	America 	Challenger	Landing at Taurus–Littrow. First manned night launch. Conducted 3 lunar EVAs and one deep space EVA.
Apollo 18	AS-514 	February 4, 1973 	Dick Gordon, Commander
Harrison Schmidt Lunar Module Pilot
Vance Brand, Command Module Pilot	16 days 	Extended Lunar Landing 	Block II Lunar Apollo, Saturn V, LC-39A 	Batman 	Robin 	First extended lunar landing. Gordon and Schmidt landed in Marius Hills, which gave insight about the volcanic history of the Moon from domes in the area. Harrison Schmidt became the first professional geologist on the moon.
Apollo 19	AS-515 	April 17, 1973 	Fred Haise, Commander
Jerry Carr, Lunar Module Pilot
William Pogue, Command Module Pilot	20 days 	Extended Lunar Landing 	Block II Lunar Apollo, Saturn V, LC-39B 	Coyote 	Roadrunner	Landing in Copernicus Crater. Launched from LC-39B due to LC-39A being used for the launch of Anik A2 and Skylab. The events surrounding the launch were described as a "Month of Anguish" by Gene Kranz in a 1994 interview, as they first had to wait on the Saturn V launching Pioneer 11 from LC-39B, wait on the Saturn IC launching Anik A2 from 39A, get Apollo 19 up, then roll MLP-1 back so the Saturn IC intended for the Skylab 1 mission could be rolled out to 39B to await Skylab's launch; any delay that could cause either Pioneer 11, Anik A2, or Apollo 19 to miss their launch windows would also delay the entire Skylab program, as everything was hinging upon Skylab 1 launching ten days after the station itself, and that as head of the entire Saturn launch program, every decision and delay was on him. He also stated that it could have been avoided if Pad C had been built at LC-39 as planned.
Apollo 20	AS-517 	June 1, 1973 	Wally Funk, Commander
Jack Lousma, Lunar Module Pilot
Paul Weitz, Command Module Pilot	20 days 	Extended Lunar Landing 	Block II Lunar Apollo, Saturn V, LC-39A 	Forrestal 	Sparrow 	First woman on the moon. Landing in Tycho Crater, within walking distance of the Surveyor 7 probe. End of Apollo Phase I.
Apollo 21	AS-303 	July 8, 1973 	Rusty Schwieckart, Commander
Bruce McCandless II, Pilot
Story Musgrave, Flight Engineer	6 days 	Earth Resources 	Block II Lunar Apollo, Saturn INT-20, LC-39A 	Spyglass 	N/A 	Start of Apollo Phase II. Earth Resources study using instrumentation mounted on a carrier bus placed into a 260km orbit using a Block II CSM and a Saturn INT-20. Second and final manned flight of the Saturn II.
Apollo 22	AS-519 	September 18, 1973	Ronald Evans, Commander
Edgar Mitchell, Lunar Module Pilot
Sarah Gorelick, Command Module Pilot	7 days 	High Orbit Laser Communications Test 	Block II Lunar Apollo, Saturn V, LC-39A 	Chip 	Dale 	To provide a possible alternative to using radio links for interplanetary communications Perkins-Elmer, a firm later involved in the construction of the Hubble Space Telescope was asked to design a laser communications system. By 1966, their work was sufficiently advanced to propose that NASA set aside an Apollo mission to test out their planned system. A CSM and LM were launched into a synchronous orbit on the first Saturn V launched for an Earth orbital mission since Apollo 9, and tested the system. Results were inconclusive.
Apollo 23	AS-520 	January 27, 1974 	Vance Brind, Commander
Don Lind, Lunar Module Pilot
William Lenoir, Command Module Pilot	20 days 	Extended Lunar Landing 	Block II Lunar Apollo, Saturn V, LC-39A 	Hornet 	Condor 	Landing in Schroter's Valley.
Apollo 24	AS-521 	April 5, 1974 	Jim Lovell, Commander
Story Musgrave, Pilot
Gloria Attard, Flight Engineer	12 days 	High Orbit Optical Systems Experiment 	Block II Lunar Apollo, Saturn V, LC-39A 	Providence 	Pinocchio 	Placed in synchronous orbit a LM whose descent stage was replaced with an optical array for the purpose of testing various advanced optical systems, such as segmented mirrors, communications lasers and stellar interferometry.
Apollo 25	AS-522 	April 4, 1975 	Robert Crippin, Commander
Vanessa Smith, Lunar Module Pilot
William Pogue, Command Module Pilot	4 minutes 	Extended Lunar Landing (planned) 	Block II Lunar Apollo, Saturn V, LC-39A 	Artemis 	Altair 	80 seconds into flight, Engine #4 on the S-IC stage gimballed unexpectedly, sending the vehicle off-course. Commander Robert Crippin immediately noticed the abrupt change in direction on the navball, and activated Mode 1B (one bravo), marking the first in-flight use of the LES. The Range Safety Officer initiated the self-destruct after the CM was clear, and CM landed safely, and the crew was recovered uninjured, but shaken. Following the disaster, the Saturn V was grounded indefinitely pending a full investigation. The crew lobbied heavily to be put on the next lunar flight, but Deke Slayton refused on the grounds that it would disrupt the crew rotation; this later became a moot point when Congress ordered a stand-down on all lunar flights pending investigation.
Apollo 26	AS-216 	July 15, 1975 	Thomas P. Stafford, Commander
Vance D. Brand, Command Module Pilot
Donald K. "Deke" Slayton, Docking Module Pilot	9 days, 1 hour, 28 seconds 	Apollo-Union Test Project 	Block II Orbital Apollo, Saturn IC, LC-39B 	Peacemaker 	N/A 	The first Apollo flight since the Apollo 25 mishap, the first joint US-German spaceflight, and the first flight of the Orbital Apollo and Saturn IC under the Apollo program since Apollo 1. Launch with a special docking adapter, the CSM docked with Union 22 for a historic handshake and joint scientific experiments. The only major issue was during re-entry, when Apollo 26's crew was exposed to toxic nitrogen tetroxide fumes caused by the RCS oxidizer venting from the spacecraft and re-entering a cabin air intake. All three astronauts survived, but had to go to the hospital.
Apollo 27	AS-219 	September 6, 1975 	Dick Gordon, Commander
Robert Overmyer, Pilot
Miyuki Kato, Flight Engineer	8 days 	Satellite Rendezvouz and Refurbishment	Block II Orbital Apollo, Saturn IC, LC-39A 	Randolph 	N/A 	A CSM with a special capture mechanism rendezvouzed with OSO 3 and replaced the failed on-board tape recorder.
Apollo 28	AS-225 	July 30, 1976 	John Young, Commander
Robert Crippin, Pilot
Louise Murphy, Flight Engineer	7 days 	Earth Resources 	Block II Orbital Apollo, Saturn IC, LC-39A 	Willard Scott 	N/A 	Observed Tropical Storm Anna.
Apollo 29	AS-227 	February 24, 1977 	Jim Lovell, Commander
Henry Hartsfield, Pilot
John Swigert, Docking Module Pilot	14 days 	Apollo-Union Test Project II 	Block II Orbital Apollo, Saturn IC, LC-39B 	Minuteman 	N/A 	Second international spaceflight, ASTP II docked at Gruß 5. During their stay aboard the station, Apollo 30 made a pass of the station en route the the Moon, with the launched time so the men aboard Gruß could film the TLI.
Apollo 30	AS-523 	March 6, 1977 	Ernestine Smith, Commander,
Bruce McCandless II Lunar Module Pilot
William Pogue, Command Module Pilot	12 days 	"Return to Moon" Lunar Landing 	Block II Lunar Apollo, Saturn V, LC-39A 	Discovery 	Zeus 	First Saturn V flight since Apollo 25, and the first manned lunar landing since 1975. Smith and McCandless landed at Tranquility Base, approx. 120 feet from the Apollo 11 Descent Stage. Over three EVAs, equipment left behind by Armstrong and Aldrin was recovered, including the various experiments and parts from the Descent Stage.
Apollo 31	AS-524 	May 6, 1977 	William Lenoir, Commander
Owen Garriott, Pilot
Angel Flores, Flight Engineer	24 days 	Manned Venus Flyby Phase A 	Block II Lunar Apollo, Saturn V, LC-39A 	Hercules 	N/A 	First phase of the Manned Venus Flyby project. Evaluated the use of an S-IVB for long-term habitation.
Apollo 32	AS-525 	August 20, 1977 	Jim Lovell, Commander
Tom Stafford, Pilot
Story Musgrave, Flight Engineer	30 days 	Manned Venus Flyby Phase B 	Block II Lunar Apollo, Saturn V, LC-39A 	Mighty Mouse 	N/A 	Second phase of the Manned Venus Flyby project. The S-IVB, modified with the Environmental Support Module and solar panels, put the stack in a circular orbit around Earth at an altitude of 25,000 miles. The craft was exposed to elements similar to that en route to Venus.
Apollo 33	AS-526 	November 5, 1977 	Richard F. Gordon, Commander
Tammy Diaz, Pilot
Robert Overmeyer, Flight Engineer	1 year 	Manned Venus Flyby Phase C 	Block II Lunar Apollo, Saturn V, LC-39A 	Enterprise 	N/A 	On February 19, 1978, Apollo 55 flew within 5,000 miles of Venus, making the crew the first humans to visit another planet, never mind the fact that the flight was the first manned interplanetary mission. The return from Venus was spent taking observations of Mercury and the sun, which were 0.03 AU away.
Apollo 34	AS-527
AS-528	December 7, 1978 	Karol Bobko, Commander
Dorien Berg, Lunar Module Pilot
Richard F. Truly, Command Module Pilot	18 days 	Extended Lunar Landing 	Block II Lunar Apollo, Saturn V, LC-39A
LM Shelter, Saturn V, LC-39B	Millennium Falcon	N/A 	First flight of the LM Shelter, which was launched on a separate Saturn V. During their stay at Sinus Medii, Gordon and Diaz recovered parts from Surveyor 6 and inspected the wreckage of Surveyor 4, and drove their LRV to Bruce Crater.
Apollo 35	AS-529 	February 18, 1979 	Fred Haise, Commander
C. Gordon Fullerton, Pilot
Joe Engle, Flight Engineer	8 days 	Lunar Base Construction 	Block II Lunar Apollo, Saturn V, LC-39A 	Odyssey II 	N/A 	Start of Phase I of the Lunar Base. Delivered the first LM Truck.
Apollo 36	AS-530 	August 21, 1979 	William Pogue, Commander
Richard Covey, Pilot
Steven Hawley, Flight Engineer	8 days 	Lunar Base Construction 	Block II Lunar Apollo, Saturn V, LC-39A 	Kearsage 	N/A 	Delivered the second LM Truck.
WORK-IN-PROGRESS
Category:Kaiserreich: Legacy of the Weltkrieg