Apollo 18 and 19, scheduled for 1973, were canceled in September, 1970.
The final Saturn V booster (Apollo 20) was used for the Skylab launch on May 14, 1973, with the space station module as the third stage. The Saturn V booster stages built for Apollo 18 and 19 are now on static display at NASA sites.
A Saturn IV-B third stage was included on the Saturn-1B used for the Apollo-Soyuz joint mission with the Soviet Union in July, 1975.
Apollo 3 was an unmanned test of the Saturn booster.
Apollo 3 was an unmanned test of the Saturn booster
The Saturn V.
The Cold War and the Saturn-V booster did.
There was no crew on Apollo 4. It was an unmanned test flight, and the first flight of the Saturn V booster rocket.
The Saturn C-1 (also known as the Saturn 1) was only used for ten flights near the beginning of the Apollo Program, to test various aspects of the Apollo spacecraft and other technology. There were never any manned launches.
The Saturn V itself has not seating capacity, it is simply a booster rocket that lifts payloads into space. It was used during the Apollo mission to lift the Apollo spacecraft into space. The Apollo spacecraft had a seating capacity of 3.
Skylab was actually a converted second stage of a Saturn booster rocket originally intended for one of the Apollo missions that were cancelled.
The Apollo 11 Saturn V booster, Command and Service Module, and Lunar Excursion Module.
The Saturn V was used by all of the Apollo missions
The Saturn 5 was used from Apollo 8 to Apollo 17, so there were ten Apollo missions with the Saturn .
The Apollo 11 is made up of two main parts, the command module and the lunar module. There were over two million separate parts that made up the Apollo 11 spacecraft. Including the Saturn V booster which was, by far, the largest part.