Pegasus

Pegasus has a greatly reduced logistics payload capacity compared with Eagle.

Pegasus is less than half the size of Eagle.

Lunar Outpost has already designed and built two full-scale Pegasus prototypes and started human-in-the-loop testing.

Lunar Outpost unveiled Pegasus, a new rover class based on a pared-down version of its Eagle Lunar Terrain Vehicle.

Pegasus development is scheduled to meet NASA’s timeline for a lunar mission by November 2027.

Pegasus does not include Eagle’s robotic arm.

Pegasus is intended to be ready to fly in 2027.

Lunar Outpost is developing Pegasus as a lower-mass lunar terrain vehicle for NASA.

The top four-fifths of NASA's SLS core stage for Artemis III was offloaded from the agency’s Pegasus barge at NASA Kennedy on April 28, 2026.

Westinghouse and Nuclear Transport Solutions agreed in January 2026 to co-develop the Pegasus HALEU transport package.

NASA loaded the Artemis III Space Launch System core stage onto the Pegasus barge for transport to Kennedy Space Center in Florida.

NASA moved the Space Launch System core stage planned for the crewed Artemis III mission in 2027 from Michoud Assembly Facility in New Orleans to the Pegasus barge for transport to Kennedy Space Center in Florida.

The Boeing KC-46A Pegasus is currently being introduced to replace legacy KC-135 aircraft and its program has faced technical and schedule challenges over the past decade.

Northrop Grumman is preparing their L-1011 TriStar plane named 'Stargazer' for the Pegasus launch of the 'Swift Rescue Mission.'

The operation is part of the Issec project developed by MIRA Aerospace in collaboration with Pegasus Aero Group under a Temporary Business Union (UTE).

Pegasus is air-launched, allowing it to reach nearly every inclination.

Katalyst selected Pegasus for its ability to accommodate Swift's low inclination of 21°.

NASA’s Pegasus barge delivered the SLS engine section for Artemis III to Kennedy Space Center in December 2022.