Edwin “Buzz” Aldrin is giving space enthusiasts a chance to own a piece of American history.

The NASA legend's most personal and beloved possessions will be up for auction through July 26.

The "Buzz Aldrin: American Icon" sale, orchestrated by Sotheby's Auction House, features the jacket he wore in 1969 during the Apollo 11 mission, the first successful mission to the moon, the

The jacket is estimated to fetch $1 million to $2 million at auction, being the only piece of clothing from Apollo 11 available in private ownership.

As of early Friday morning, the bid for the unique jacket reached $700,000, Telegrafi reports.

The broken circuit breaker that nearly killed the Apollo 11 crew and the nib that saved their lives will also soon be in the hands of a generous bidder.

The Apollo 11 flight summary plan is also listed, a detailed summary of each step of the mission.

"This collection is a compilation of my career as an astronaut, from my studies at West Point, to my first EVA during Gemini XII, to mankind's first lunar landing on Apollo 11 where we planted the American flag, and beyond." Aldrin said.

Aldrin will also be auctioning off the MTV Video Music Award-winning "Moonman" statue and the United States and Texas state flags that he carried with him during his flight to the moon.

A pre-sale exhibition opened Thursday at Sotheby's galleries, located on York Avenue in New York.

Admission is free and open to the public.

The sales of 'Buzz Aldrin: American Icon' on July 26 will come less than a week after the 53rd anniversary of the Apollo 11 mission on July 20, 1969.