ENAMEL PINS

Be a Voyager, exploring of the universe, while wearing this 1.25" version of the plaque on the Voyager spacecrafts.   What the symbols mean: In the upper left-hand corner is a drawing of the phonograph record and the stylus carried with...

Finally, an enamel pin honoring your favorite dinosaur you never met.Species: Tyrannosaurus rexTemporal range: Late Cretaceous, 68–66 MaLocation: North AmericaMeasures: 1.625"x1.5"

The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) is the next generation of space-based telescope and the successor of the Hubble Space Telescope. Although its launch date has been repeatedly postponed from 2007 to 2021, it has become one of the most...

Finally, an enamel pin honoring your favorite dinosaur you never met.Species: Ceratops horridusEra: Late Cretaceous (68-66 Million years ago)Locale: North AmericaMeasures approximately 1.5" x 1" 

Finally, an enamel pin honoring your favorite dinosaur you never met.Species: Brachiosaurus altithoraxEra: Late Jurassic (154-153 Million years ago)Locale: North America Measures: 1.75"x1.25"

Finally, an enamel pin honoring your favorite dinosaur you never met.Species: Stegosaurus stenopsTemporal range: Late Jurassic, 155–150 MaLocation: Western US and Portugal

Represent your favorite science store on your denim jacket with this 1.25” enamel pin⚡️

Pioneer 10 & Pioneer 11 were space probes launched in the early 1970s designed to study Jupiter, Saturn, and the heliosphere. These probes were the first to fly through the asteroid belt and they also provided some of the best images of the gas giants of the time. As they...

Finally, an enamel pin honoring your favorite dinosaur you never met.Species: Allosaurus fragilisEra: Late Jurassic (155-150 Million years ago)Locale: Morrison Formation, North America Measures: 1.75"x1"

1" diameter enamel pin for the Apollo 11 moon landing.  

Finally, an enamel pin honoring your favorite dinosaur you never met.Species: Parasaurolophus walkeriTemporal range: Late Cretaceous, 76.5–73 MaLocation: North America and Asia

Finally, an enamel pin honoring your favorite dinosaur you never met.Species: Kentrosaurus aethiopicusEra: Late Cretaceous (70-66 Million years ago)Locale: Europe