During the Seventh Doctor’s tenure, there were actually three different versions of the TARDIS, all of which were made of fibreglass. They were all cast from the same moulds, but there were differences to do with the frame around the sign at the top and the position of the lock and handles. These TARDIS props had doors on the front and the back. On one side, the door opened on the left; on the other side, it opened on the right.

The model is 1:21 scale to match the Eaglemoss figurines and stands 12.8 cm tall.

The original version of the TARDIS was modified at the end of the show’s third season. The design of the roof was altered so that it was flatter, and new doors were made with a new lock. This version first appeared in “The War Machines” and was used throughout the Second Doctor’s tenure. It was given a refit before “The War Games”.

The model is 1:21 scale to match the Eaglemoss figurines and stands 12.8 cm tall.

This is the Dalek that started it all: the original version which made its debut in the 1963 episode 'The Dead Planet'. These first Daleks were restricted to their city on Skaro and drew power through the floor, but they were every bit as deadly and evil as the Daleks that followed.

This new model was sculpted by Dalek expert Gavin Rymill and is approximately 7 inches (18 cm) tall. It is made of polystone, has a detailed gun and manipulator arm, both of which are attached by magnets, and in an upgrade on previous models it has transparent 'ears'.

Ships Mid November

The original TARDIS prop was modified in “The War Games” and this version was used throughout the Third Doctor’s stories and for the Fourth Doctor's first two seasons. Various repairs were made during this time, most notably, it was given a fresh coat of paint. The original prop was eventually retired in 1976, meaning it had been in service for 13 years.

The model is 1:21 scale to match the Eaglemoss figurines and stands 12.9 cm tall.

This is Master Replicas first ever Doctor Who ship: the Dalek saucer from 2005's 'The Parting of the Ways'. This impressive polyresin model is 21 cm across and was sculpted by Dalek expert Gavin Rymill. The Daleks used saucers with a similar design in the TV Century 21 Dalek comic strip, but in the 1960s TV budgets didn't stretch to expensive spaceship models. The classic Dalek ship only made its debut in 2005 when a massive fleet of Dalek ships prepared to invade Earth. The ship was made as a 3D CG model by the Mill. Master Replicas recruited Dalek expert Gavin Rymill to recreate the ships using renders made at the time and careful study of the episodes. 

La Sirena is a Kaplan F17 speed freighter that was operated by Cristóbal Rios, before it was handed on to Raffi Musiker. It was the ship that took Picard to the Borg artifact, where he rescued Soji Asha.

The model is part of Master Replicas new range of 4 to 5-inch long die-cast models, and is accompanied by a 48-page book, which slides into the base to make a display.

There's nothing better to cuddle up to than this plush version of Star Trek: Lower Decks Badgey. Sure, he's a psychopath who wants to kill us all, but rendered in plush, he couldn't be cuter or cuddlier.

Badgey was originally a training hologram, who was created by Rutherford. Unfortunately, he was made using unstable AI and, after some holodeck malfunctions, he gained sentience and set out to kill his creator. Despite having his neck broken and his memory wiped, he kept coming back before eventually evolving into a digital god and heading off to create his own universe.

Badgey is the second in Master Replicas Lower Decks plush series and joins Moopsy, which is back in stock after a sell-out first run.

Order now to get the first edition, which comes with a limited-edition Badgey card.

Size: 10 inches x 5.5 inches (25 cm x 14 cm).

The XL USS Orville from Seth McFarlane's sci-fi series.

Eaglemoss only released a limited number of ships from the series, and this is the XL version of the hero ship.

The model is approximately 10.25 inches (26 cm) long.

The Moopsy is one of the cuddliest creatures in the Galaxy but watch out — this little ball of cuteness is an alien murderer that will drink your bones.

Moopsy is a fan-favourite alien from Star Trek: Lower Decks. It looks friendly but it can move at lightning-fast speeds and, once it sinks its fangs into its prey, it can drink its bones in seconds.

When it escaped from Narj's Miraculous Menagerarium it killed Narj and two Pyrithian swamp gobblers before Ransom and Mariner lured it back into it's cage. Handle with care!

Size: 10 inches x 5.5 inches (25 cm x 14 cm)

The Cylon Basestars housed the fighters that pursued the Galactica in the original 1978 version of Battlestar Galactica. The ship is a classic that was designed by the legendary artist Ralph McQuarrie.

The model measures just over 6 inches across (15.5 cm) and this special collector's release has been plated in gold and comes in a collectors box.

This edition is limited to 500 pieces and is exclusively available from Master Replicas. 

Drink like a Starfleet officer with these exclusive mugs straight from the 25th century.

These brushed steel mugs would look right at home in Starfleet. Each one features the logo of a different division: Starfleet Academy in San Francisco, where generations of Starfleet officers have been trained; the Galaxy Class Starship Design Project, which was responsible for designing and building the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-701-D; and Starfleet Headquarters itself.

The mugs were designed and created by Eaglemoss and are limited edition; exclusively available through MasterReplicas.com.

The mugs are 500ml / 17oz.

The Viper MK VII was the modern design of fighter that was in service when the Cylons launched their attack on the 12 Colonies. It had the same basic layout as earlier models of Viper but its computer systems were vulnerable to Cylon attack. After they escaped, both the Galactica and Pegasus produced versions without the vulnerable computer systems.

The Eaglemoss model measures just over 10.5 inches (27 cm) long and features Captain Lee Adama's "Apollo" call sign on the hull.

This version of the Raider was seen in the TV movies Blood & Chrome and Razor. It was the design that was used in the First Cylon War and was an updated version of Ralph McQuarrie's mechanical original, which the production team redesigned to look more advanced.

The model has a wingspan of 7.5 inches (19 cm).

This stunning figure of the Dalek Battle Computer features incredible detail and is part of a collectable limited edition series of fine quality figurines.

Figures in this collectable series are frozen in a 'Moment in Time' pose which is detailed on the collectors box.

This figure depicts the Dalek as it appeared in the classic Seventh Doctor adventure from 1988 ' Remembrance of the Daleks'.

Fully BBC licensed and approved merchandise.

Part of the Rare Dalek subscriber series.

Scale 1:21, approx 78mm tall.

Master Replicas is proud to announce the launch of a brand-new line of officially licensed Foundation model ships based on the hit Skydance Television series.

Leading the launch of this incredible new collectible line is the Imperial Jump Ship, a faster-than-light vessel used by the Empire to dominate space travel. This intricately detailed, 10.75-inch die-cast model is crafted using the original CG mesh used by the Foundation VFX team during the making of the series, ensuring an incredible degree of accuracy.

This figurine shows the Fourth Doctor as he appeared in his final story 'Pyramids of Mars' It is just over 10 cm tall.

One of the last models Eaglemoss released was the light cycle from the classic 1982 movie 'Tron'. This is the blue version. The red, yellow and orange versions were also released in a limited edition. The film used groundbreaking effects techniques and the cycles themselves were designed by the legendary Syd Mead, who is famous for his work on 'Blade Runner' and 'Aliens'. The Eaglemoss model is 8.7 inches (22 cm) long.

This is a full-sized, polyresin replica (15 inches wide) of the dedication plaque for the original series Enterprise. It was on the bridge of the ship just to the right of the turbolift doors.

The plaque was carefully researched by Star Trek scenic artist Mike Okuda who supplied us with detailed drawings that we used to create this version, which is designed to be hung on a wall. Eaglemoss made a much smaller version of the plaque. To our knowledge this is the first time an officially licensed full-size version has ever been available.

You may be surprised to see that it identifies the Enterprise as a Starship-class ship. The term Constitution class was used by fans but only became canon in the first season of TNG when it appeared on a computer readout in "The Naked Now".