Products
The Melkur was said to be a source of great evil, kept sealed in a sacred grove. In truth, it was a camouflaged form for the Master TARDIS, which he used to ensnare and manipulate the heir to the Keeper of Traken and through her, the entire planet! Withered and dying, crippled by his lack of regenerations, the Master hoped to use the powers of the Keeper of Traken to grant himself a new life. His desperate search for immortality came to a climax at the end of this story when he claimed the body of Tremas played by the iconic Anthony Ainley.
Figures in this collectable series are frozen in a 'Moment in Time' pose which is detailed on the collectors box.
The Melkur is shown as it appears in the 1981 Fourth Doctor classic adventure 'The Keeper of the Traken'.
Fully BBC licensed and approved merchandise.
Approx 142mm tall.
This stunning figure of the Morox Queen 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.
The figure depicts the Morox Queen as she appeared in the 13th Doctor episode 'The Witchfinders'.
Fully BBC licensed and approved merchandise.
Scale 1:21, approx 92mm tall.
For its third season The Orville got a new shuttle that looked sleeker and more aggressive than its predecessor.
The model is 7 inches (18 cm) long
This stunning figure of Oswin Dalek 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.
Fully BBC licensed and approved merchandise.
Part of the Rare Dalek subscriber series.
Scale 1:21.
When a small faction of Daleks arrived in Manhattan they converted homeless human beings into slaves with pig DNA. They made their debut in the Tenth Doctor story 'The Daleks in Manhattan'. The figurine is 10 cm tall.
This is an official licensed replica of the wide-bottomed Raktajino mugs that were used on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. The mugs were produced by the replicators in the station’s replimat and only came in this distinctive blue colour. In reality, the mugs were produced by a company called Feltman Langer who were based in Los Angeles, California.
The design was known as a “No Spill No Slide” mug and they were originally sold to surf shops up and down the coast before the makers started promoting their use on boats. The Deep Space Nine art department used different mugs for different parts of the station and these were only meant for use on the Promenade.
This is an official licensed replica of the wide-bottomed Raktajino mugs that were used on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. This version carries the logo for Quark’s Bar, something that never actually appeared on screen, where all the mugs like this were produced by the repliactors. In reality, the mugs were produced by a company called Feltman Langer who were based in Los Angeles, California.
The design was known as a “No Spill No Slide” mug and they were originally sold to surf shops up and down the coast before the makers started promoting their use on boats. The Deep Space Nine art department chose the design because they thought it looked suitably alien.
This is an official licensed replica of the wide-bottomed Raktajino mugs that were used on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. This version of the mug carries the show’s logo. In reality, the mugs were produced by a company called Feltman Langer who were based in Los Angeles, California.
The design was known as a “No Spill No Slide” mug and they were originally sold to surf shops up and down the coast before the makers started promoting their use on boats. The Deep Space Nine art department used different mugs for different parts of the station and style of mug only appeared on the Promenade.