JJ Abrams' sleeker, bolder 2009 Enterprise — die-cast, with a 48-page collector book.

When Star Trek was rebooted for the big screen in 2009, the creators redesigned the Enterprise to look sleeker and sexier than ever — the “hotrod” version, as director JJ Abrams put it. It also appeared in Star Trek Into Darkness before being modified for Star Trek Beyond.

Why you'll love it

• Three films of history — the reboot Enterprise across the Kelvin-timeline trilogy.
• Designed by Ryan Church, famed for his work on the Star Wars films.
• The 48-page collector book — its profile, annotated plans and the story of the design. More than a booklet — it's a coffee-table read in its own right, full of exclusive material you won't find anywhere else.
• A screen-accurate die-cast model — 4–5 inches (10–13 cm) long, on a display base.
• Start your library — the clue's in the name: every release is a starship and its own book, all to the same size and format, so your Starship Library grows into a display that looks superb lined up on a shelf.
• Officially licensed — built to the exacting Master Replicas standard as an official Star Trek collectible.

The California-class star of Star Trek: Lower Decks — die-cast, with a 48-page collector book.

The U.S.S. Cerritos handles second contact, engineering support and supply runs — the unglamorous missions that keep the Federation running, and where Mariner and Boimler served their time as ensigns.

Why you'll love it

• The underdog's underdog — the heart of Lower Decks, and one of Trek's most-loved modern ships.
• Designed by Eric Nyquist with Lower Decks creator Mike McMahan, finalised by Joseph Martinez and Bobby Walker.
• The 48-page collector book — its profile, annotated plans and how Star Trek: Lower Decks was made. More than a booklet — it's a coffee-table read in its own right, full of exclusive material you won't find anywhere else.
• A screen-accurate die-cast model — 4–5 inches (10–13 cm) long, on a display base.
• Start your library — the clue's in the name: every release is a starship and its own book, all to the same size and format, so your Starship Library grows into a display that looks superb lined up on a shelf.
• Officially licensed — built to the exacting Master Replicas standard as an official Star Trek collectible.

In the original series the crew regularly drank coffee from grey cups. In one of the most famous incidents, Kirk discovers that tribbles have got into his dinner, eaten his chicken sandwich and drunk his coffee.

The cups were originally made of styrofoam, whereas ours are made of earthenware. We've also added a detail that you might have missed. When the cups first appeared in 'Where No Man Has Gone Before', they featured an Enterprise logo with a wreath, but it never appeared on them again. With a little help, we sourced that logo from Gene Roddenberry's files at UCLA and have included it on our cup. The tribble is removable, so your coffee should be safe.

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".

One of the most terrifying sounds in the Universe is "Moopsy". At first it may sound cute but seconds after you hear it, Moopsy will drink your bones.

This large talking plush reproduces the terror perfectly. Cuddle up to Moopsy if you dare and squeeze Moopsy's paw to hear Moopsy speak.

Moopsy  briefly escaped from captivity in Narj's Miraculous Menagerarium the Star Trek: Lower Decks episode "I Have No Bones Yet I Must Flee".

At 14" long, this Moopsy is also bigger than our original plush.

Size: 14 inches (25 cm )

Turn the sound on in the video to hear Moopsy talk.

Note: When this item ships, batteries will not be included, due to rules over importation and regulations

This action figure shows Captain William Riker in his Starfleet Uniform, armed with a phaser, as he returns to the bridge of theU.S.S. Enterprisen NCC-1701-D in the third season of Star Trek: Picard

The figure is 4.5 inches (11.4 cm) tall. The accessories also include a phaser rifle. It is part of a new series that features characters from all the modern Star Trek shows.

This is a pre-order that will ship in August 2026

This action figure shows Ensign Brad Boimler when he was a junior officer on the U.S.S. Cerritos in the series Star Trek: Lower Decks.

Boimler has always been one of the most anxious members of the crew and was eager to impress.

The figure is 4.5 inches (11.4 cm) tall. The accessories also include a phaser and PADD. It is part of a new series that features characters from all the modern Star Trek shows.

This is a pre-order that will ship in August 2026

In moments of stress or contemplation, Captain Picard asked the replicator to produce a hot cup of Earl Grey tea. The replicator, knowing exactly what he wanted, produced the tea in an elegant glass cup.

The Star Trek: The Next Generation art department wanted the cup to look both futuristic and timeless. It had to be at home in the 24th century, but it also had to be instantly recognizable. Rather than creating their own tea cup from scratch, they looked for the best examples of modern, twentieth century design.

They settled on a glass tea cup made by European homewares company, Bodum.

The instantly recognizable BISTRO cup became so closely associated with Star Trek, that fans informally refer to it as “The Picard Cup”. It went on to appear in Star Trek: Voyager: Star Trek: Picard.

Volume/Size: 0.2 l – 6.7 fl oz.

This is a replica of the gate that was found on the Destiny in Stargate Universe. This gate was more primitive than the versions found in the Milky Way Galaxy and had a much shorter range. The glyphs on this gate lit up as they were dialled, and the model shows the address for Earth. The gate had been left unused for thousands of years after the crew left the Destiny, but was revived by the team from Earth, who used it to gather supplies and explore the universe. The replica gate measures 9.25 inches (23.5 cm) across. It is made of polystone and comes with a separate display base that carries the SGU logo. Master Replicas has carefully reproduced every glyph on the gate, which was based on a digital model that was supplied by MGM. This is a preorder that is due to ship in February 2026.

This is a full-sized, polyresin replica (14 inches wide by 10.5 inches tall) of the dedication plaque for the U.S.S. Voyager. It was on the bridge of the ship just to the right of the turbolift doors.

The original plaque was designed by Star Trek scenic artist Mike Okuda who supplied us with the instructions he gave to the prop shop in 1994. We used them 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 a full-size version has ever been available.

The plaque confirms that Voyager was an Intrepid-class starship that was launched from Earth Station McKinley on Stardate 48038.5. As an in-joke, the names of the people who worked on the ship are actually members of the crew that made Star Trek: Voyager.

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.

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.

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.

When Doctor Who returned in 2005, the team built an entirely new TARDIS. This version was bigger than any of its predecessors and, in fact, bigger than an original London police box. The production team actually made four different versions of the prop but there were no significant differences between them.

The model is 1:21 scale to match the Eaglemoss figurines and stands 14.3 cm tall.

Master Replicas, Insight Editions and Legendary Entertainment are proud to present the Harkonnen Ornithopter, a highly-detailed die-cast model of the iconic vehicle that menaced the skies of Arrakis in the Dune motion picture franchise produced by Legendary.

Shown in flight mode, with the landing gear up and the weapons deployed, the model boasts an impressive wingspan of just under two feet and measures 10.5 inches from nose to stern. It ships fully-assembled and painted, making for an exceptional display piece.

The Ornithopters make frequent appearances in Frank Herbert’s original Dune novels. The film’s art department developed different versions for House of Atreides and House of Harkonnen, with the Harkonnen versions being heavily armed. The result: a spectacular design that swoops over the Arrakean desert raining terror on the Fremen and anything in the Harkonnens’ path.

This model of Supreme Dalek appeared in the Fifth Doctor story  'Resurrection of the Daleks', which sees the Daleks attack London and make moves in their war with the Time Lords. It is 7.6 cm tall.

This super figure of the rare Saucer Commander Dalek features incredible detail and is part of a collectable limited edition series of fine quality figurines.

Each figure is created from a refined 3D digital sculpture which is then cast in special metallic resin and hand painted.

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

This SD3 figure in the series features the moment in time from the episode "The Dalek Invasion Of Earth".

Fully BBC licensed and approved merchandise.

Scale 1:21, approx 80mm tall.

Only originally available to subscribers of the Doctor Who Figurine Collection Magazine.

New and rare. Don't miss this from your collection.

This figure depicts the imposing Omega, standing tall over Jon Pertwee’s Third Doctor. He wears a metallic green cloak and gold mask that are meant to protect him from the ravages of radiation, but the radiation has long since worn away his physical body.

The Damaged Cyberman from the story 'Closing Time' shows the shabby Cyberman with scars and holes on his body. It is meticulously handpainted to show the age of the Cyberman.