Get ready to join an Enterprise landing party with this detailed toy tricorder from the original Star Trek series with authentic lights and sound. The tricorder is based on careful study of the original prop. It is full size and measures 7.25” (19 cm) tall by 4.75” (12 cm) across.

The head flips up to reveal an illuminated display and three buttons each of which activates different sound effects, including the original scanning and calculating effects, and eight different pieces of dialogue taken directly from the original episodes.

Open the top flap to reveal the recording discs and the moire pattern, which moves when you press the center button. The lower compartment contains more moulded recording discs and a separate handheld scanner, which pulses with different coloured lights when it is activated.

The tricorder takes three AAA batteries; the hand-held scanner takes two LR44 batteries, which are not included.

The ships in The Expanse rely on an Epstein drive to reach the kinds of speed that make interplanetary travel practical. The drive was first tested on a second-hand yacht, and was discovered almost by accident.

This is one of the last models that Eaglemoss produced and we have them all.

Yacht length: 6 inches (16 cm); width: 4.7 inches (12 cm); height: 4.3 inches (11 cm).

"These full-sized replicas of the Space 1999 Stun Gun and Commlock are based on careful study of the original props and feature working lights and sound effects, from the show. Both props use the widely praised Sixteen 12 tooling. The stun gun measures 4.33” (11 cm) from back to front and just over 5” (13 cm) from top to bottom, while the Commlock is just under 8” (20 cm) long, and 2” (5 cm) wide. The original stun guns were carried by Moonbase security guards and stored in racks on the Eagles. In the show they had different settings that included stunning, disintegrating and cutting. The Commlocks were clipped over the crew member’s belt. They were used to communicate with other Alphans, to open doors, and to pinpoint the wearer’s location. "

"This is the first in a new line of models from Space 1999. The Eagle Transporter made its debut in the show’s first episode “Breakaway”, when the moon leaves Earth’s orbit. It is one of the most iconic science fiction vehicles ever made. It was designed by Brian Johnson, who was inspired by his own work for the movie “2001 A Space Odyssey”. The idea was to make it modular, so the central pods could be changed for different missions, and there were several different versions. The Transporter was the standard version. These stunning models are based on the acclaimed Sixteen 12 tooling. This model of the classic Eagle Transporter is 5.5 inches (13 cm) long and has a detachable pod.  It is a similar size to Master Replicas’ Starship Library series."

This is a light-up replica of the Master Systems Display (MSD) on the U.S.S. Defiant. The panels are designed to be hung on a wall or displayed on a shelf. They light up at the press of a button just like the displays on a starship. Even when they are off, the artwork is clearly visible, allowing you to study the ship’s systems in depth.

The light panel is 31.5" (80 cm) long and 10.25" (26 cm) high. It works in a very similar way to the real displays used on the show with backlit film.

We've given the X-303 class Prometheus an upgrade. This was one of the last models that Eaglemoss produced and it didn't match their usual standards. For our new version, we've increased the weight and added more detail to the paint scheme.

The Prometheus was the first interstellar battleship developed by Earth. It was based on reverse-engineered Goa'uld technology and was later updated with Asgardian equipment to help it fight the Replicators. It played a vital role in defeating the System Lords. It was eventually destroyed by an Ori satellite.

The model is 7 inches (18 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

There's nothing better to cuddle up to than this plush version of Star Trek: Lower Decks Badgey. Sure, he's a psychopath who wants to kill us all, but rendered in plush, he couldn't be cuter or cuddlier.

Badgey was originally a training hologram, who was created by Rutherford. Unfortunately, he was made using unstable AI and, after some holodeck malfunctions, he gained sentience and set out to kill his creator. Despite having his neck broken and his memory wiped, he kept coming back before eventually evolving into a digital god and heading off to create his own universe.

Badgey is the second in Master Replicas Lower Decks plush series and joins Moopsy, which is back in stock after a sell-out first run.

Order now to get the first edition, which comes with a limited-edition Badgey card.

Size: 10 inches x 5.5 inches (25 cm x 14 cm).

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 Asurans are the Pegasus Galaxy's version of the Replicators - a race of nanites created by the Ancients, who became sentient and took on the form of their creators. They operated a wide range of Lantean technology including their ships. They most often used the large Aurora-class battleships, but they were supported by these powerful cruisers.

The Asurans generally use Lantean technology. The cruisers were armed with drones and energy weapons and could cloak themselves.

This is a die-cast model and is 8.5 inches (22 cm) long.

The original Cylon Raider is one of Battlestar Galactica's most iconic designs. The ships were typically seen in groups of three in combat with the Vipers, with shots cutting away to the Cylon pilots inside.

The Raider was designed by concept artist Ralph McQuarrie who gave it a disc-shape like the larger baseship and added twin guns on either side.

The model has a wingspan of 7.5 inches (19 cm).

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.

The Battlestar Valkyrie was smaller and more maneuverable than the Galactica. It served during the First Cylon War, and was part of the ghost fleet that we saw in  Blood & Chrome.

Concept artist Richard Livingston originally designed the Valkyrie for the episode Home, where it appears briefly in a flashback sequence. His design went through several changes when the model was built by Pierre Drolet, who made it look more like a familiar Battlestar. The Eaglemoss model is just over 10.5 inches (27 cm) long.

Destroyers were a pivotal part of the Krill military. A destroyer engaged enemy ships in direct combat, and its bombing capabilities made the ship the ideal choice to attack colony planets from space.

Yet destroyers were more than simple attack ships: the Krill designed them to host entire families, providing living arrangements, religious sanctuaries, and classrooms for children.

The model is approximately 8.66 inches (22 cm) long.

For its third season The Orville got a new shuttle that looked sleeker and more aggressive than its predecessor.

The model is 7 inches (18 cm) long

"Battles in Time presents the first in a new line of limited-edition collector’s cards focused on the individual Doctors, their companions and their greatest foes. Each set of 15 cards comes in a special collector’s pack that is guaranteed to contain every card. For the first time ever, Battles in Time will feature classic companions Ian, Barbara and Susan and memorable monsters such as Koquillion and the Monoids. The First and Second Doctor cards are printed in the original black and white on silver foil, in strictly limited-edition sets of 1,000 pieces worldwide. These cards are not available anywhere else. "

The Stargate Death Glider was one of the very last models that Eaglemoss produced. It was a small fighter created by the Goa'uld that could operate in space or in a planet's atmosphere, and was often used to intimidate and control the Goa'uld's human subjects. The model has a wingspan of just under 8" (20 cm).

RARE SITE EXCLUSIVE The Kaylon Interceptor from The Orville is the smaller ship with a 'tail' that was carried inside the Kaylon sphere.

The model is just under 7 inches (17.5 cm) long. 

JJ Abrams' sleeker, bolder 2009 Enterprise — die-cast, with a 48-page collector book.

When Star Trek was rebooted for the big screen in 2009, the creators redesigned the Enterprise to look sleeker and sexier than ever — the “hotrod” version, as director JJ Abrams put it. It also appeared in Star Trek Into Darkness before being modified for Star Trek Beyond.

Why you'll love it

• Three films of history — the reboot Enterprise across the Kelvin-timeline trilogy.
• Designed by Ryan Church, famed for his work on the Star Wars films.
• The 48-page collector book — its 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.

One of the last models Eaglemoss released was the light cycle from the classic 1982 movie 'Tron'. This is the blue version. The red, yellow and orange versions were also released in a limited edition. The film used groundbreaking effects techniques and the cycles themselves were designed by the legendary Syd Mead, who is famous for his work on 'Blade Runner' and 'Aliens'. The Eaglemoss model is 8.7 inches (22 cm) long.