Mark de Kock: "Great wheel design"
Kyle J.: "I never liked this set as a kid. But when I got my first one this year, I changed my mind!!"
Scott Sanburn: "Find the uranium, Private, or we can't go home. Neat design!"
Dejan Pavlovic: "Very nice :-)"
Fred Rueck: "Wow- it's 2012 and I never wrote about this set?! Currently a tandem two-seater attack ship..."
Daniel Alexander Robert Thorlby: "This was the first space set I owned. Unfortunately my copy got trashed."
Ash Nickle: "It has everything"
Fred Herrmann: "Classic Space at its best. Very playable."
David Foley: "I always loved this set just for the insane amount of tires."
Manfred Schroeder: "Just great! Lots of moveable details!"
Brian Reynolds: "Very imaginative functionality, but surprisingly small after 14 years passed since I'd last built it. Third favorite model ever."
Josh Royd Wedin: "Neat design and that black space guy was my favorite"
Don Lee: "" Great set ""
Justin McVean Folts: "One of the first sets I had, great all terrain vehicle design."
Daniel Valkenburg: "Not one of the best-looking sets, but lots of playability makes up for a lot. Cheers Freddy!"
Neil Arellano: "Awesome awesome set! Wheels all over the place! A classic!"
Steve Douglass: "Great design"
P F: "A childhood had this set, and I always loved it. Loaded with sensors, transmitters, gear for repairs, and for some reason, tiny rocket boosters for help getting out of steep craters."
Namir Gharaibeh: "Didn't like it. Too many wheels for it's own good."
Dave Micklon: "Rather hideous for so old a Classic Space set, but my first set with a black-suit man."
Skip Robinson: "This thing just looks like it would be at home crawling the surface of a planet searching for stuff, cool design!"
Wolf Read: "Beautiful color scheme! I really like the way the rear lab completely opens up--great for playability. This, to me, is an arcetypical example of Classic Space."
Richard Kloosterboer: "1st one with a black astronaut and loads of cool features"
Jeff Block: "Solid ground vehicle with lots of neat bits and tools; reimplementation of 6901?"
Todd Hunter: "Once upon a time, a hidden computer in back constituted buried treasure."