This is a list of all produced Dragon 1 and Dragon 2 capsules and key information about them. The list will be updated over time.

Note: Dragon 1 versioning system is unofficial and might not be correct.

Changelog:

Aug 8, 2020 – Added new photos od C206 recovery during DM-2

Jul 29, 2020 – Added new C207 photo + new information about its upgrades

Jul 23, 2020 – Added more C206 photos + information about it flying again on Crew-2

Jun 5, 2020 – Added more C206 photos and updated its description

May 21, 2020 – Added more C206 photos

May 2, 2020 – Added new C206 photos and added C207 to the list

Apr 13, 2020 – Added Dragon C112 photos from CRS-20

Mar 7, 2020 – Dragon C112 launched on CRS-20

Mar 1, 2020 – Dragon C112 will fly again on CRS-20

Feb 16, 2020 – Added new photos of Crew Dragon C206

Crew Dragon Capsules:

Capsule C207

Missions: None yet

None yet Plan: Will be used on Crew-1

Will be used on Crew-1 Notes: The capsule to be used on the first post-certification mission Crew-1 The capsule has some upgrades compared to C206. For example, it has stronger outer panels that will allow it to land in harsher winds, and it’s the first Dragon that will be able to dock at the other ISS port with IDA-3.



Capsule C206

Missions: DM-2 (May 30, 2020)

DM-2 (May 30, 2020) Plan: Will launch again on Crew-2

Will launch again on Crew-2 Notes: The capsule was intended for the first post-certification mission but was reassigned to DM-2 after the C201 anomaly in April 2019 Since this capsule was originally meant to fly on the first post-certification mission, it is technically capable of supporting a long-duration stay on the ISS, if needed SpaceX President Gwynne Shotwell said that this capsule will be shipped from Hawthorne by the end of December 2019 to be tested in a vacuum chamber The capsule has undergone electromagnetic testic in early 2020 (video) Capsule was transported from Hawthorne to Florida in February 2020 and after being mated to the trunk it was moved to LC-39A’s HIF on May 15, 2020 (video) First Dragon to carry astronauts to orbit DM-2 crew decided to name the capsule Endeavour



Capsule C205

Missions: Crew Dragon In-Flight Abort Test (January 19, 2020)

Crew Dragon In-Flight Abort Test (January 19, 2020) Plan: Unknown

Unknown Notes: According to NASA, the capsule was originally scheduled to be fully integrated in March 2019 The capsule was intended for the first crewed demonstration mission (DM-2) but was reassigned to the in-flight abort test after the C201 explosion in April 2019 The capsule arrived to Cape Canaveral in early October 2019 and on November 13 underwent a successful static firing The capsule had a stripped-down interior since many of the systems weren’t needed for the abort test The capsule might be reused in the future but Elon Musk said it was unlikely



Capsule C201

Missions: DM-1 (March 2, 2019)

DM-1 (March 2, 2019) Plan: Capsule was destroyed during an engine test

Capsule was destroyed during an engine test Notes: This capsule was tested in an anechoic chamber in May 2018, then underwent vacuum testing in Ohio in July after which it was shipped to Cape Canaveral In March 2019, the capsule successfully flew on the first demonstration mission without crew. It spent 5 days on the ISS and then successfully landed in the Atlantic. This capsule was supposed to be reused on the in-flight abort test, but on April 20, 2019, it suffered an anomaly during a thruster test and was destroyed



Dragon 1 Capsules:

Capsule C113

Version: v1.2

v1.2 Missions: CRS-12 (August 14, 2017) CRS-17 (May 4, 2019)

Plan: Won’t fly again

Won’t fly again Notes: 13th Dragon 1 capsule produced Last newly manufactured Dragon 1 capsule 6th reused Dragon 1



Capsule C112

Version: v1.2

v1.2 Missions: CRS-10 (February 19, 2017) CRS-16 (December 5, 2018) CRS-20 (March 7, 2020)

Plan: Won’t fly again

Won’t fly again Notes: 12th Dragon 1 capsule produced 5th reused Dragon 1 3rd Dragon 1 to be used three times Last Dragon to fly



Capsule C111

Version: v1.2

v1.2 Missions: CRS-9 (July 18, 2016) CRS-15 (June 29, 2018)

Plan: Won’t fly again

Won’t fly again Notes: 11th Dragon 1 capsule produced 4th reused Dragon 1 During CRS-15, this capsule became the 30th spacecraft that was berthed to the ISS using the Canadarm2 During CRS-15 landing, this capsule encountered a parachute anomaly which resulted in higher-than-expected loads



Capsule C110

Version: v1.2

v1.2 Missions: CRS-8 (April 8, 2016) CRS-14 (April 2, 2018)

Plan: Won’t fly again

Won’t fly again Notes: 10th Dragon 1 capsule produced 3rd reused Dragon 1 First capsule to have enhanced water sealing capability



Capsule C109

Version: v1.1

v1.1 Missions: CRS-7 (June 28, 2015)

CRS-7 (June 28, 2015) Plan: Capsule was destroyed during the CRS-7 mission

Capsule was destroyed during the CRS-7 mission Notes: 9th Dragon 1 capsule produced The capsule was destroyed as a result of a second stage anomaly during the CRS-7 launch The capsule initially survived the disintegrating rocket but the control software was not designed for this eventuality so the parachutes couldn’t be opened and the capsule was destroyed after impacting the ocean. All future Dragons have their software updated to be able to open parachutes in a similar scenario.



Capsule C108

Version: v1.1

v1.1 Missions: CRS-6 (April 14, 2015) CRS-13 (December 15, 2017) CRS-18 (July 25, 2019)

Plan: Won’t fly again

Won’t fly again Notes: 8th Dragon 1 capsule produced 2nd reused Dragon 1 1st Dragon that was used three times



Capsule C107

Version: v1.1

v1.1 Missions: CRS-5 (January 10, 2015)

CRS-5 (January 10, 2015) Plan: Won’t fly again

Won’t fly again Notes: 7th Dragon 1 capsule produced For an unknown reason, this capsule hasn’t been reused



Capsule C106

Version: v1.1

v1.1 Missions: CRS-4 (September 21, 2014) CRS-11 (June 3, 2017) CRS-19 (December 5, 2019)

Plan: Won’t fly again

Won’t fly again Notes: 6th Dragon 1 capsule produced 1st reused Dragon 1 2nd Dragon that was reused three times



Capsule C105

Version: v1.1

v1.1 Missions: CRS-3 (April 18, 2014)

CRS-3 (April 18, 2014) Plan: Won’t fly again

Won’t fly again Notes: 5th Dragon 1 capsule produced First capsule to receive a set of major upgrades, unofficially called Dragon v1.1



Capsule C104

Version: v1.0

v1.0 Missions: CRS-2 (March 1, 2013)

CRS-2 (March 1, 2013) Plan: Won’t fly again

Won’t fly again Notes: 4th Dragon 1 capsule produced Shortly after separating from the second stage, there was an issue with 3 of the 4 Draco thruster pods (the vehicle detected insufficient pressurization on the oxidizer system). This led to solar arrays not deploying. Eventually, the arrays were deployed remotely and SpaceX managed to regain control of all 4 thruster pods. First time the capsule’s trunk was used to transport cargo to the ISS Last launch on Falcon 9 v1.0



Capsule C103

Version: v1.0

v1.0 Missions: CRS-1 (October 8, 2012)

CRS-1 (October 8, 2012) Plan: Won’t fly again

Won’t fly again Notes: 3rd Dragon 1 capsule produced First operational mission under the CRS contract for NASA



Capsule C102

Version: v1.0

v1.0 Missions: COTS-2 (May 22, 2012)

COTS-2 (May 22, 2012) Plan: This capsule is displayed in Kennedy Space Center

This capsule is displayed in Kennedy Space Center Notes: 2nd Dragon 1 capsule produced First private spacecraft to berth with the ISS First capsule with solar arrays



Capsule C101

Version: v1.0

v1.0 Missions: COTS-1 (December 8, 2010)

COTS-1 (December 8, 2010) Plan: This capsule is displayed in the SpaceX factory in Hawthorne, CA

This capsule is displayed in the SpaceX factory in Hawthorne, CA Notes: 1st Dragon 1 capsule produced First private spacecraft that orbited the Earth and then was successfully recovered The capsule carried a wheel of cheese as a reference to Monty Python’s Cheese Shop Sketch. This was revealed to the public only after Dragon successfully returned from space. The capsule was deployed without its trunk and therefore didn’t utilize solar arrays This capsule orbited the Earth twice before returning



Other

Structural Test Article

Missions: None

None Plan: Unlikely to be used again

Unlikely to be used again Notes: Dragon 2 pressure vessel that was used for structural testing Testing took place in McGregor, Texas, in 2016 It is assumed this capsule has serial number C202



ECLSS Test Module

Missions: None

None Plan: Unknown

Unknown Notes: This pressure vessel was used in March 2017 for Crew Dragon’s ECLSS testing (Environmental Control and Life Support System) The vessel had a transparent floor so that the engineers could better see how the various systems were working



DragonFly

Dragon Spacecraft Qualification Unit

Missions: Falcon 9 Demo (June 4, 2010)

Falcon 9 Demo (June 4, 2010) Plan: Capsule was destroyed as planned after reentering the atmosphere

Capsule was destroyed as planned after reentering the atmosphere Notes: This was a boilerplate unit used during the Falcon 9 demo mission It wasn’t designed to separate from the second stage The second stage with the DSQU still attached disintegrated in the atmosphere on June 27, 2010



DragonLab Qualification Unit

Missions: None

None Plan: Unknown

Unknown Notes: A picture of a DragonLab Qualification Unit was shared by SpaceX in 2008 as part of an announcement of two DragonLab missions. Nothing more is known about this particular pressure vessel. DragonLab was supposed to be a free-flying, reusable spacecraft capable of hosting pressurized and unpressurized payloads to and from space but it never flew and has likely been cancelled From SpaceX’s 2008 press release: “DragonLab provides a platform for in-space experimentation, including recovery of pressurized and some unpressurized payloads, as well as deployment of small spacecraft. As a complete system, DragonLab provides for all aspects of operation: propulsion, power, thermal control, environmental control, avionics, communications, thermal protection, flight software, guidance, navigation and control, entry, descent and landing and recovery.”



Most of the information on this page was sourced from the Capsule History article on the r/spacex wiki. The majority of photos on this list was taken from this NASA Flickr album.