Collectibles
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.
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 U.S.S. Rubidoux from Lower Decks — a limited-edition die-cast with a 48-page collector book.
The California-class U.S.S. Rubidoux was commanded by Captain Dayton. In 2380 it met an entity that fed on its power until it absorbed the whole ship; Dayton and her crew were beamed to safety by the U.S.S. Cerritos moments before the entity merged with the Rubidoux.
Why you'll love it
- Limited edition — only 500 pieces, in command-division red.
- The 48-page collector book — the shared California-class book on the Cerritos and the making of Lower Decks (Mike McMahan interview). 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 original 2250s D7 battle cruiser — die-cast, with a 48-page collector book.
The D7 is one of the most important ships in the Klingon fleet. This is the original version of the class, commissioned by High Chancellor L'Rell to unite the Klingon Houses, and seen on both Discovery and Strange New Worlds.
Why you'll love it
- A design with heritage — by Ryan Dening, honouring Matt Jefferies' original and the Motion Picture redesign.
- The 48-page collector book — in-depth articles from new interviews with Bryan Fuller and Kirsten Beyer, plus original production artwork. 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 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.
The U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-G — a screen-accurate die-cast model with a 48-page collector book.
At the end of Star Trek: Picard, the ship that had served as the U.S.S. Titan-A was renamed in honour of the most famous name in Starfleet — becoming the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-G. Command passed to Captain Seven of Nine, with Ensign Jack Crusher at the conn.
Why you'll love it
- The legendary name reborn — Seven of Nine's ship, and a new crew for a new era.
- The 48-page collector book — profiles the Enterprise-G and how it carries the Enterprise legacy forward. 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.
This impressive model, which measures 10 cm (just under 4”) across, is based on the acclaimed Sixteen 12 tooling. It comes with a specially-commissioned base showing the lunar surface.
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.
Captain Janeway's U.S.S. Voyager — die-cast, with a 48-page collector book.
One of the most famous ships in Starfleet history. In 2371 the U.S.S. Voyager was flung 70,000 light years across the galaxy by the Caretaker. A journey that should have taken 70 years, Janeway's crew made in seven.
Why you'll love it
- The long way home — new species, and the Borg, every step of the way.
- The 48-page collector book — the making of Star Trek: Voyager, from extensive interviews with the show's creators. 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 Crossfield-class U.S.S. Discovery and its spore drive — die-cast, with a 48-page collector book.
The U.S.S. Discovery was the testbed for the experimental spore drive and served through the Klingon war. This is the original version from the first two seasons of Star Trek: Discovery, before the ship was sent to the 32nd century.
Why you'll love it
- An unmistakable design — by John Eaves with creators Bryan Fuller and Alex Kurtzman, inspired by legendary designer Ken Adam's work on an unmade 1970s Star Trek film.
- The 48-page collector book — the ship's 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 model is 1:21 scale to match the Eaglemoss figurines and stands 14.3 cm tall.
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.