| (Paramount TV, 1987-1994) Fourth Season silver and black “Cobra Phaser” constructed of vaccuform shell with three functioning buttons on top: a trigger for the light at the tip and two buttons to illuminate the green bar on the top. Measures approx. 9 inches long. |
| (Paramount TV, 1987-1994) Constructed of molded rubber painted in a bronze mottled color and an acrylic firing tip, this prop was originally used in a Buck Rogers production and was later repainted in this color scheme for use in TNG. Measures approx. 34 inches long. Originally acquired from the show’s … |
| (Paramount, 1983 & 1987-94) This highly detailed phaser pistol is constructed of resin painted silver-blue, with attached handheld phaser I at the top of the frame painted black with decal buttons and power level. The phaser was later modified with a suede-wrapped handgrip, and used on TNG. Measures approx. 9 … |
| (Paramount-TV, 1987-1994) Prototype hand-grip flashlight, constructed of grey-painted molded resin with acrylic “lens”, made for the series. Measures approx. 5 x 5 inches. |
| (Paramount TV, 1987-94) Lavender and tan silk-screened Lucite panel designed to be backlit, used on a bulkhead or other static feature on one of the TNG sets. Measures 3 in. x 7 ½ in. |
| (Paramount TV, 1987-94) A collection of four costumes, comprised of two long mustard tunics with orange vests and brown belts as worn by “Rochella” (Brenda Strong) and “Leda” on the episode “When the Bough Breaks”, accompanied with two Aldean alien ensembles made of textured burlap from the same episode. Originally … |
| (Paramount TV, 1987-94) Two-tone grey hypospray prop with gold tip, constructed of wood. Also includes the medicinal vial with Velcro top, allowing it to be inserted in the prop from the bottom. Clearly seen in a number of episodes. Measures 5 1/2 in. tall. |
| (Paramount TV, 1987-94) Large silver panel used in Engineering aboard the USS Pegasus, an experimental ship with a rudimentary “cloaking device”. The panel is constructed of wood and painted silver with attached Starfleet graphic decals and an additional small Lexan panel. Used in the episode entitled “The Pegasus”. Measures 20 … |
| (Paramount TV, 1987-94) Vaccu-form Borg panel, hand-painted dark brown/black with muted gold and copper accents. Used on the Next Generation series, as well as the Next Gen films. Measures 3 ft. wide x 8 ft tall. |
| (Paramount TV, 1987- 94) Two laminated TNG signs – a Star Fleet Academy sign and a gag sign for Stewart’s dressing room door reading “Beware, Unknown British Shakespearean Actor”. Each 8 ½ in. x 11 in. printed paper, laminated. |
| (Paramount TV, 1987-94) Grey resin PADD with reflective black “screen” decal and hand-painted green buttons. Measures 4 in. x 6 in. |
| (Paramount TV, 1987-94) Collection of three control panels from the series, including an 8 in. x 11 in. Klingon Lucite panel designed to be backlit, a triangular Klingon chipboard sign measuring 9 ½ in., and a rectangular Romulan chipboard sign measuring 9 in. x 3 ½ in. Each of these … |
| (Paramount TV, 1987-94) This is the hero phase discriminator, of which only one was made, used by Lavar Burton as “Geordi” in the series. |
| (Paramount TV, 1987-94) Custom-formed black plastic clamshell briefcase with integral handle at the top, and hinged bottom which opens to reveal a slotted interior, designed to hold discs or (most likely) Isolinear chips. Starfleet decal on the facing side is marked “402” with additional numeric codes. A great Star Trek … |
| (Paramount, 1983 & 1987-94) This highly detailed pistol phaser is constructed of resin painted silver-blue, with attached hand-held phaser I at the top of the frame painted black with decal buttons and power level. The phaser was later modified with a suede-wrapped handgrip, and used on TNG. A great pistol … |
| (Paramount TV) Pair of comm badges painted silver and gold with Velcro strip on the back, for attachment to the duty uniform. |
| (Paramount TV, 1987-94) Pair of custom made cast-resin teeth (upper row), made for Richard Herd and worn by him as “L’Kor” — Worf ’s father’s closest friend – in the TNG episodes “Birthright” parts I & II. Also includes Herd’s original scripts and call sheets from these episodes, a signed … |
| (Paramount TV, 1987-94) This highly-detailed production casting was designed and fabricated by Rick Sternbach, and painted in original colors. Note: some later versions were finished in lighter tones of silver. This disruptor was originally part of Rick Sternbach’s personal collection. |
| (Paramount-TV, 1987-94) Original Starfleet duty uniform tunic with studio distress, most likely used for an action sequence or for a fire- or phaser-inflicted wound. Worn by Jonathan Frakes as “Commander Will Riker” in Star Trek: The Next Generation. Internal costume label handwritten in bold black ink, “Jonathan B17”. |
| (Paramount TV, 1987-94) Original Starfleet duty uniform tunic with uniquely oriented reverse zipper closure on the back. Worn by Patrick Stewart in his seminal role as “Captain Jean-Luc Picard” in Star Trek: The Next Generation. |
| (Paramount-TV, 1987-94) Circular red spandex hat with attached “Bruno Duluc and Douglas Thompson Theater” logos made of stone. Worn by Whoopi Goldberg in her recurring role as “Guinan” on the series. |
| (Paramount-TV, 1987-94) This costume consists of green pleather pants, tunic and a gray and pink vest with Velcro attachments. Worn by Paul Winfield as the Tamarian captain “Dathon” in the season five episode, “Darmok”. Each garment has an internal costume label handwritten in bold black ink, “Paul Winfield”. |
| (Syndicated TV, 1987-94) Maroon and black (command) duty uniform, with captain insignia at the collar, and inside bias label handwritten “Patrick 016”. |
| (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 … |
| (Paramount TV, 1987-94) This extensive archive consists of over 900 scripts from Star Trek: The Next Generation. The scripts represent 159 episodes, most of which include multiple drafts (many with working titles) in addition to several episodes that were never produced. Also included are hundreds of multi-colored script revision inserts, … |