Soyuz1.0(cabin restoration)

Soyuz spacecraft is a manned spacecraft designed by the former Soviet Union. It was developed by the First Special Design Agency (that is, the korolev Design Agency, now affiliated to the korolev Energy Rocket and Space Group). It can be launched by Soyuz or Proton carrier rockets with a one-time design. Its main launch site is Baikonur Space Launch Site located in the territory of the Republic of Kazakhstan, with a small number of launches at Russia's Plesetsk Space Launch Site and French Guiana Space Center.

The series of spacecraft first flew in the 1960s and are still in use. Soyuz spacecraft is the third manned spacecraft developed by the former Soviet Union after the Eastern spacecraft and the Ascending spacecraft. It is currently the longest-serving manned spacecraft in the world, with the highest launch frequency and the best reliability. Its original design was intended to be used as a ground-to-moon shuttle in the manned lunar landing program of the former Soviet Union. However, as the Soviet Union later cancelled the lunar landing program, Soyuz's scope of activities was limited to Earth orbit. After the disintegration of the Soviet Union in 1991, the manufacture and launch of Soyuz was transferred to the control of the Russian Federal Space Agency, which is mainly responsible for the transportation of personnel and supplies to the Mir and International Space Stations.