Collectibles
To celebrate the 25th anniversary of The Matrix, Master Replicas are releasing an incredibly detailed die-cast model of Morpheus's ship The Nebuchadnezzar.
When The Matrix was released in 1999, the Wachowskis changed cinema forever. Sci-fi had never been cooler. The original movie played with huge ideas as Morpheus and his allies freed Neo from his mundane reality and introduced him to the truth: a world where the machines have subjugated humanity.
The Nebuchadnezzar, which was designed by concept artist Tani Kunitake, was at the heart of the story. The Neb was a rusting hovercraft that used EM pulses to protect itself from the machines, as Morpheus and his crew managed to stay one step ahead of the robotic Sentinels.
This impressive die-cast model has been digitally sculpted before being cast in zinc alloy and ABS, and painted by hand. It has been officially licensed by Warner Bros. and is a true collectors item.
The ship measures 11.8 inches (30 cm) long.The Eaglemoss model measures 12.8 inches (32.5 cm) long and comes in its original box.
The ship was designed by Ryan Dening. The producers wanted it to be a tribute to Janeway's ship and to show the links between different eras of Star Trek.
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 features a brand-new, in-depth interview with ,em>Discovery showrunner Michelle Paradise.
This is a replica of the Pegasus gate from Stargate Atlantis. It was discovered in the city of Atlantis after Daniel Jackson realised that, if they had enough power, the stargates could be used to travel between galaxies.
The Atlantis Gate was an upgrade on the SG-1 version. On the show its glyphs appeared digitally, as the crew dialed into a new location. The gate had been left unused for thousands of years after the Ancients fled to the Milky Way after losing their battle with the Wraith, but was revived by the Pegasus team.
The replica gate is made of polystone and comes with a separate display base that carries the Stargate Atlantis logo. Master Replicas has carefully reproduced every glyph on the gate, which was based on a digital model that was supplied by MGM.
The ship is a reimagining of Matt Jefferies' original design combined with elements of the motion picture version of the Enterprise and some subtle nods to the NX-01. It was designed by John Eaves, Scott Schneider and William Budge.
The model is part of Master Replicas new range of 4 to 5-inch long models, and is accompanied by a 48-page book, which slides into the base to make a display.
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.
The Razorback started life as Julie Mao's racing ship. Avasarala and Bobbie use it to escape from the Guanshiyin before Bobbie ends up owning it. She uses it to investigate the missing Martian ships, which she discovers have been sold to the Free Navy.
The Eaglemoss model is 7.25 inches (18.5 cm) long.
**Previously Sold Out Due To High Demand - Now Shipping**
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 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.
The ship was designed by Ryan Dening, who was careful to pay tribute to Matt Jefferies' original and the redesigned version that was made for Star Trek: The Motion Picture. Dening's version has appeared on both Star Trek: Discovery and Star Trek: Strange New Worlds.
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, that features in-depth articles based on new interviews with writers Bryan Fuller and Kirsten Beyer, and original production artwork.
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 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.
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
The original plaque was designed by Star Trek scenic artist Mike Okuda who supplied us with the instructions he gave to the prop shop. 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.
The plaque confirms that the Enterprise was was launched from Earth's San Francisco Fleet Yards.