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A prop item featured in Star Trek: Voyager episodes like “Scientific Method” and “Concerning Flight”. This item is a prop featured in the holo-program of Leonardo Da Vinci's workshop that “Captain Janeway” (Kate Mulgrew) utilized on several occasions; a solid concrete bust has the appearance that it has been salvaged … |
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A faux button board like those appearing variously in fourth season episodes of Star Trek: Enterprise. The item is a sheet plastic housing for a series of embedded LEDs which blink on a bank of reverse mounted copper strips. The LEDs can be powered by a 9volt battery and are … |
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A Suliban themed wall decoration with reflective properties like those appearing variously in episodes of Star Trek: Enterprise. The item is sheet plastic with a reflective adhesive sheet across the face that features cut outs meant to represent ‘structure’, and has corners cut off to create an octagon appearance. The … |
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A lot of two differing control surfaces believed to have been created for episodes of Star Trek: Enterprise. The items are sheets of black acrylic with metallic bronze and gold colored adhesive details and iconographic lettering. One item features a raised dial in a fixed position and scoring exists on … |
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An orange rank placement and affixed silver colored metal badge like those featured on orange Starfleet environmental engineer's uniforms in Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home. The badge indicates the wearer to be an ‘able seaman’ and is made to be placed above the division strip on the left forearm … |
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A lot of Ferengi manacles used on “Captain Archer” (Scott Bakula) in the Star Trek: Enterprise episode “Acquisition”. The items are molded resin binder cuffs with elongated metal chains and an extra cuff, all painted metallic bronze. The cuffs open and seal easily by slipping over a faux key hole. … |
| (Paramount TV, 1974) Deep red polyester smock with attached pockets of the same material, with Velcro closures. This engineering smock was created for Roddenberry’s sequel to the original Star Trek TV series, tentatively titled Star Trek: Phase II, but was never produced. Most of the designs for Phase II were … |
| (Paramount, 1982-94) Miscellaneous props and set pieces, including a torture device used by Data on Geordi in the TNG 7th season premiere episode, “Descent, Part II”; a circuit pad from Star Trek II & TNG; a Vulcan lamp from Star Trek III; isolinear chips; a miniature fracture of a destroyed … |
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An unusual freestanding console with canted cylindrical base and acrylic dome top with aluminum sliding prop control levers, secondary side panels feature Xindi backlit graphics and five Xindi insectoid prop "claw" switches made from sheet plastic, base inscribed in paint marker <I>Xindi insectoid console Ent.</I> -- <I>38x56x43in.</I> -- accompanied by … |
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An elliptically-shaped wall-mounted prop screen featuring Cardassian design style and a large backlit display map showing a battle plan from the Dominion war [lighting fixtures untested] -- <I>124x62in.</I> -- used as set dressing on <I>Star Trek: Deep Space Nine</I> (2) |
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A rubberized black and grey checked jumpsuit with prop cables and "sensor" devices with <I>Star Trek: The Next Generation</I> label inside, inscribed <I>LeVar</I> -- worn by LeVar Burton as Geordi La Forge in "Interface" in <I>Star Trek: The Next Generation</I> |
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An <I>Original Series</I>-style Starfleet uniform comprising: a shirt of red velour with gold <I>Starship Defiant</I> badge and black pants, both with <I>Enterprise</I> label inside inscribed <I>Mike Sussman</I>, [co-writer of "In A Mirror, Darkly"], the pants additionally with <I>Deep Space Nine</I> labels inside inscribed <I>David Gerrold</I> [writer of the original "The … |
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A desk featured in various episodes of Star Trek: The Next Generation in the crew quarters and living spaces on the “USS Enterprise-D”. The item is a rectangular table made from fiberglass and wood elements with sheet metal cantilevered legs that have bolt holes in the bottom for mounting to … |
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A lot of costumes and costume items featured in various episodes of Star Trek: Voyager. This lot consists of costumes and aspects of costumes for wear by Tim Russ predominantly in the role of the “Voyager” Chief of Security “Lt. Commander Tuvok; a distressed, black, Starfleet uniform jumpsuit featuring Operations … |
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A smashed prop model of the famous starship “USS Enterprise-A” featured in Star Trek VIII: First Contact on the wall of ships in the observation lounge of the “U.S.S. Enterprise-E”. The model is plastic reinforced with metal pins, dipped in a metallic gold metal based compound. The item is distressed … |
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This men's Starfleet blue sciences jumpsuit is blue and black, designed for episodes of Star Trek: Voyager wherein the blue color is visible on the shoulders and the rest of the uniform is black. It includes a gray undershirt and detachable shoulder pads; and stirrups. At the waist is elastic … |
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Made from foam rubber and believed to have been made for Star Trek: The Next Generation and used subsequently in episodes of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. Romulan disruptors like this made significant appearances in episodes like “The Next Phase” and “Face of the Enemy” of ‘The Next Generation', and … |
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As the youngest senior officer on board USS Voyager when it was trapped in the Delta Quadrant, “Harry Kim” (Garret Wang) had a lot to prove. Over the years, he, perhaps more than anyone else, yearned to return home to his girlfriend and his family, but soon became an excellent … |
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Having traveled back in time to the year 2063, the “USS Enterprise-E” crew battles Borg drones that have assimilated parts of their ship. While attempting to ascertain the Borg's mission in the 21st century, “Captain Picard” (Patrick Stewart) and “Lilly Sloane) (Alfrie Woodard) steal away into the holodeck to provide … |
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This pair of Vulcan console components were purposely distressed for use as set dressing during the filming of Star Trek: Enterprise. Each is made of particleboard with an acrylic center that is painted gun metal gray. Light is able to shine through the acrylic (light source not included!). One of … |