LIMITED EDITION In the original 1978 version of Battlestar Galactica we were told there were 12 different battlestars but only eight of them were referred to by name. Master Replicas is releasing models of all eight. The Pegasus is being made in a limited edition of 500.

Pegasus and Galactica are the only two battlestars known to have survived the Cylon attack on the Twelve Colonies. The Pegasus famously appeared in the two-part story "The Living Legend," which starred Lloyd Bridges. It fought in the Battle of Molecay two yahren before the Colonies’ destruction, escaping into deep space under the leadership of military legend Commander Cain. Pegasus later made contact with Galactica, the two battlestars fighting alongside one another before Pegasus once again disappeared in the fallout of disintegrating Cylon ships, its fate unknown.

This classic battlestar from the original series is made from die-cast and ABS, and measures 10.5 inches in length.

This is a pre-order that will ship from December 2025.

The Galactica was at the heart of the original 1978 version of Battlestar Galactica, and under Adama's command it led the colonial fleet as they looked for a new home. This classic ship was designed by the legendary artist Ralph McQuarrie.

The model is just over 10.5 inches (27 cm) long, 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.

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. 

The modern Viper is a careful update of artist Ralph McQuarrie's original design that was created for the 2004 reboot of Battlestar Galactica. Writer and producer Ron D. Moore wanted to make the show about life on an spaceborne aircraft carrier and the Vipers and their pilots were central to his plans. No Viper pilot was more compelling than Starbuck, who had all the skills (and flaws) to make her a great pilot; this version of the model has her call sign on the hull. The model is 10.6 inches (27 cm) long.

The prestigious Viper Mark One (also referred to as the Starhound Class Viper) is the first model of the Colonial Viper space superiority fighter line. The Mark One first entered military service shortly before the first Cylon war as a pre-emptive counteraction against the now independent Cylon Fleet

The ship is 10.5 inches (26.8 cm) in length.

This model, from Battlestar Galactica: Blood & Chrome shows the Galactica in its prime during the First Cylon War, when it had more gun turrets and heavier armor plating.

The Eaglemoss model is just over 10.5 inches (27 cm) long.

In the 2004 reimagined Battlestar Galactica, the fleet was regularly menaced by Cylon Raiders, which mounted strafing attacks on the human ships. The Cylon ships had a low level of sentience, which the show's creator Ron D. Moore likened to that of a horse.

The menacing design was created by concept artist Eric Chu, who gave it echoes of the design for the Cylon Centurion.

The Eaglemoss model is 10.6 inches (27 cm) long.

This version of the Viper appeared in the TV movie Blood & Chrome, which showed us a pivotal battle in the First Cylon war. The design is close to the version that artist Ralph McQuarrie designed for the original 1978 series, but was made more muscular and upgraded for modern audiences.

The Eaglemoss model is just under 10.5 inches (26.5 cm) long.

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).

In the original Battlestar Galactica Muffit was a robotic recreation of Boxey's pet daggit, which was killed during the Cylon attack. Despite being a robot, Muffit had a real personality, occasionally getting into trouble and saving the day.

This is one of the very few BSG statues that Eaglemoss produced. It stands just over 4.25 inches (11 cm) tall.

In the original 1978 show, the Battlestar Galactica was an advanced vessel that led the Colonial fleet. It had a crew of 500 and carried 75 vipers. The ship was designed by concept artist Ralph McQuarrie who started on the new TV show after working on Star Wars. The brief was to create an aircraft carrier and he gave the ship twin pods on outriggers that provided the vipers with a runway they could land on. The model is just over 10.5 inches (27 cm) long.

The original Viper is a maneuvrable, one-man fighter that was one of the signature models of the original BATTLESTAR GALACTICA. It was designed by legendary concept artist Ralph McQuarrie, who had recently finished work on STAR WARS. The shooting models were beautifully made and rapidly became iconic. The Eaglemoss model was one of the most popular things they ever made. It measures 10.6" (27 cm) long.

**Previously Sold Out Due To High Demand - Now Available To Pre Order**

When Battlestar Galactica returned in 2004, it was with a redesigned ship that cleverly echoed the original. Seen from the side, Eric Chu's design looks radically different but when you spin it around, you see the familiar shapes of the classic version.

In the series, the Galactica is a relic of an earlier age, but its primitive technology allowed it to survive the Cylon attack to become humanity's flagship. The model measures just over 10.5 inches (27 cm) long.

Due to Ship March 2026

The Pegasus has been out of stock for ages, but it's coming back. New stock will be available in February 2026.

The Pegasus was Admiral Caine's Battlestar in one of the rebooted series' most acclaimed story arcs. It was more advanced and powerful than theGalactica, which it massively outgunned.

Most of the design work on the ship was done by CG modeller Jose Perez who set out to make a state of the art ship that was a contrast to the older Galactica. The model is just under 10.5" (26.5 cm) long.

This is a preorder that will ship from February 2026.

In the reimagined Battlestar Galactica the design of the Cylon Basestar was completely reworked. The new Basestar was an organic spaceship that was as much a being as a vehicle. It was controlled by a hybrid that could perceive things outside normal reality.

The new version was designed by artists Gary Hutzel and Eric Chu, who saw it as more advanced than the human ships.

The Eaglemoss model measures 10.25 inches (26 cm) across.

The 2004 series of Battlestar Galactica upgraded all the elements of the show, including the Cylons themselves. The modern version of the Centurion was a fully-CG creation that took the series' effects to a new level. In the show, the Centurions were ruthless killing machines with limited intelligence and self awareness.

The statue stands 7.5 inches (19 cm) tall.

The original series Cylon Baseships consisted of twin discs built around a central column. They served as both heavily armed warships and carriers for the smaller Cylon Raiders. They were designed by legendary concept artist Ralph McQuarrie, who worked on Battlestar Galactica after his concept work for Star Wars.

The model measures approximately 6 inches (15.5 cm) across.

Battlestar Galactica's Raptors were the equivalent of helicopters and were used for reconnaissance and transport missions. They were capable of faster-than-light travel and surface exploration.

The ship was designed and built as a life-size model by Ken Rabehl of the BSG art department, the robust model was big enough to accommodate five people and could be used on location.

The Eaglemoss model is just under 9 inches (22.5 cm) from front to back.