Peanuts® Snoopy in Space - Artemis Missions 1 oz Colorized Silver

• Contains 1 oz of .999 fine Silver.
• APMEXclusive^{® _.}
• Housed in TEP-RF-welded plastic polymer case (2 1/2"x3 1/4"), protecting the round's finish along with a Charlie Brown style card.
• Obverse: Depicts an officially licensed image of Snoopy floating upside-down above the surface of the moon with the Artemis Missions logo below. Above is the Peanuts Worldwide® copyright and below is the metal purity.
• Reverse: Features an officially licensed image of Snoopy in full astronaut gear at the center of the official logo for the Artemis lunar program. The Peanuts Worldwide® copyright is shown below.

An easy way to store these coins is in the 10-count storage box. Add this convenient box to your order. If you want to order more than 10, we also have a 20-count storage box.

Whether you are a collector, gift-giver or a Snoopy fan, these rounds make a great gift to celebrate American patriotism. Add this Peanuts® Snoopy in Space 1 oz Silver Colorized round to your cart today!

Snoopy and the Artemis Missions
The U.S. Space Agency's association with Charles M. Schulz and Peanuts began in the 1960s with Snoopy and the Apollo moon missions. Snoopy was often depicted in the comic strip as being on the moon, and following the tragedy of the Apollo 1 mission, Schulz was contacted about the use of Snoopy as a mascot for flight safety, to which he agreed. During the May 1969 Apollo 10 mission to survey the lunar surface before future lunar landings, the crew named the lunar module Snoopy since its mission was to "snoop around." The crew named the command module Charlie Brown. U.S. astronauts also award the "Silver Snoopy" to employees and contractors of the agency for outstanding achievements in flight safety and successful missions.

Now with the Artemis missions, there is renewed focus on returning to the lunar surface and Snoopy will be along for the ride! This co-branded Snoopy and Artemis Missions Colorized Silver round will commemorate the longstanding partnership between Snoopy and U.S. spaceflight as well as the launch of the Artemis Missions themselves which are scheduled to begin as early as the end of December 2021.