It's offered to your attention the replica of the Soviet cosmonaut space suit SOKOL-K, especially made by its original manufacturer for photographing purposes or to put it on mannequin. The replica has no inner airtight shell, gloves and helmet, but it's looking good from the distance. This replica can be put on and take off easely and quickly. It can be used in a museum or show room to take "cosmonaut's portraits" of children or adults! Also it can be put on mannequin for demonstration purposes. Its construction has uncomparable advantages:

Sokol-K ("Falcon") crew rescue suit was developed for use aboard Soyuz after Soyuz-11 tragedy, in which all three unsuited cosmonauts died in a decompression accident. It was first tested during the Soyuz-12 mission in September, 1973. From that point onward, the Sokol-K and its subsequent generations were used on all Soyuz flights for the launch, docking, and descent phases. Sokol-K continued in use until succeeded by the improved Sokol KV-2 model flown in the Soyuz T-2 spacecraft on 5 June, 1980. Each suit was connected to an on-board life support system in the capsule which supplied oxygen, electrical power, suit ventilation and water for the cooling garment worn underneath. The suit was designed to not impede the astronaut during flight in a pressurized cabin and to support the astronaut's life in case of cabin depressurization. The soft suit consisted of two layer enclosures, an outer restraint layer of white nylon canvas with royal blue trim, and an internal pressure bladder of rubber and rubberized material. The integral helmet had a soft hood and a hinged plastic visor. The Sokol-K had lacing on the front opening of the suit (replaced by two zippers in the later model); a smaller helmet and visor than the later suits; and the pressure regulator was separate and located at the side on the suit. In case of cockpit depressurization, pure oxygen was supplied to the suit. The pressure regulator provided two suit pressure modes - 400 hPa (main mode) and 270 hPa (back-up).