2002, OK-1.02 is considered valuable as the last of its kind, and Musa has offered to trade the spacecraft in return for the skull of Kazakhstan's last khan Kenesary Kasymov. Kasymov had been beheaded in 1847 and his skull sent to Russia, but his skull remains missing today, with Russia denying knowledge of its location. 2021 graffiti incident In April 2021, OK-1.02 was vandalized with graffiti, including the word dobro (, meaning "good") on the right side of the orbiter. Photos of the graffiti surfaced on Instagram and Telegram on May 26 of that year, though by that time the orbiter had already been painted over. According to NASASpaceFlight.com, there is evidence that Roscosmos may have known about the vandalism and decided to cover it up. The vandalism caused distress to many space enthusiasts. Roscosmos also expressed concern and expressed its belief that the Buran hardware at Baikonur Cosmodrome should be transferred to a museum, and that it would discuss the issue at the next Intergovernmental Kazakh-Russian Commission. Dauren Musa, the current owner of the orbiter, also expressed his concern about the state of the hardware, and stated that he would discuss the fate of his orbiters with Roscosmos. NASASpaceFlight noted that the vandalism may have benefited the orbiters by drawing attention to their condition. See also References External links 1.02 orbiter Photoset of MZK building, current state of stored orbiter Buran vehicles registry Cancelled Soviet spacecraft Buran-class orbiters