The original series of “Radar Men From the Moon” serial ran as twelve different episodes, consuming more than two hours of your life, this newly super-condensed version runs just over 14 action-packed minutes.

Our condensed version of this entire series is kind of like one tasty sausage, rather than a whole bunch of little weenies strung together. We took only the finest, choice scenes, added in some tasty editing, and cooked it until well-done. It’s been said you never want to see sausage being made, but we’re confident you’ll love how this one goes down.

The first astronauts weren’t just bravely exploring space, they were also human guniea pigs, subject to the most torturous and rigorous endurance and survival tests imaginable. These gentlemen were poked and prodded, shaken and stirred, all in the name of science, and exploration. Watch with glee as the early days of America’s space program is revealed in all of it’s low-tech glory.

A 1960’s-era young boy is enthralled by the speed and quickness with which his bottle rockets zoom skyward. Well buddy, that’s nothing compared to the rockets NASA is using to send our brave astronauts into space! This promotional film from the Cook Electrical Co. appears to have been a tie-in to the highly-publicized race to the moon.

Back in the day, some scientists realized that if there was a big “something” up in space, they just might be able to bounce a signal off of it, and then have that signal received in a far-away location. This movie shows one of the first successful tests of satellite communications in the 1950’s, at a time when land lines of copper carried almost all signals. The high-technology featured in this film is the stuff of today’s dusty museum exhibits.

The classroom is learning about space, so what better way than to send two members off to the moon! This movie features questionable paperboard technology and the first woman into space, and the first woman to land on the moon. This film proves beyond a doubt that there is air in both space and on the moon, and that cardboard can easily withstand the rigors of spaceflight, and re-entry into the earth’s atmosphere.