The classic Constitution silhouette, reimagined for Strange New Worlds — die-cast, with a 48-page collector book.

This version of the U.S.S. Enterprise debuted at the end of Star Trek: Discovery's first season before taking centre stage in Star Trek: Strange New Worlds under Captain Pike.

Why you'll love it

• A modern reimagining — Matt Jefferies' original blended with the motion-picture Enterprise and subtle nods to the NX-01. Designed by John Eaves, Scott Schneider and William Budge.
• 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.

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.

This is a light-up replica of the Master Systems Display (MSD) on the Sovereign-class U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-E. . 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.

Kirk's Constitution-class U.S.S. Enterprise — die-cast, with a 48-page collector book.

This model shows the U.S.S. Enterprise as it looked in the original Star Trek series, under Captain Kirk. A Constitution-class ship famously charged “to boldly go where no man has gone before.”

Why you'll love it

• The ship that started it all — the definitive Star Trek silhouette.
• The 48-page collector book — the making of the original Star Trek, with original concept art from designer Matt Jefferies and insights from rare production documents. 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 Galaxy-class U.S.S. Enterprise-D — die-cast, with a 48-page collector book.

The Galaxy-class U.S.S. Enterprise-D was Starfleet's flagship in the 2360s and early 2370s. Under Captain Picard it made first contact with Q, broke the Borg's first invasion of the Federation, and was destroyed in 2371 after an encounter with the renegades Lursa and B'Etor.

Why you'll love it

• The heart of The Next Generation — one of the most beloved ships in all of Star Trek.
• The 48-page collector book — the making of TNG, 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.

This is a full-sized, polyresin replica (15 inches wide) of the dedication plaque for the original series Enterprise. It was on the bridge of the ship just to the right of the turbolift doors.

The plaque was carefully researched by Star Trek scenic artist Mike Okuda who supplied us with detailed drawings that we used 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 an officially licensed full-size version has ever been available.

You may be surprised to see that it identifies the Enterprise as a Starship-class ship. The term Constitution class was used by fans but only became canon in the first season of TNG when it appeared on a computer readout in "The Naked Now".

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.

The Sovereign-class U.S.S. Enterprise-E — die-cast, with a 48-page collector book.

The Sovereign-class U.S.S. Enterprise-E entered service in 2372 after the loss of the Enterprise-D, again under Captain Picard. It led the fleet that destroyed the Borg cube attacking Earth, exposed the plot against the Ba'ku, and defeated the Romulan Praetor Shinzon.

Why you'll love it

• From First Contact to Nemesis — the Enterprise of the TNG movie era.
• The 48-page collector book — the making of the Next Generation movies. 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 is a light-up replica of the Master Systems Display (MSD) on the Galaxy-class U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D — the famous cutaway of the ship that appeared throughout Star Trek: The Next Generation. This upgraded version of the artwork was created by Geoff Mandel, who is a veteran of the Star Trek art department.

The artwork is visible when the power isn’t on, but comes to life when you push the button on the side. It works in a very similar way to the real displays used on the show, with backlit film.

"This is a light-up replica of the Master Systems Display (MSD) for a Constitution-class Starship, like Captain Kirk’s U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701. It was created for the Star Trek: Enterprise story ""In A Mirror Darkly,"" when we discovered that the one of the Enterprise’s sister ships, the U.S.S. Defiant from the original series, had been sent to the Mirror Universe. Concept artist Doug Drexler created the artwork as if it were for the original Enterprise. He was inspired by the kind of graphics that were used on the original show and it shows several familiar locations including the bridge, sickbay, the briefing room and main engineering. 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."

This is a full-sized, polyresin replica of the dedication plaque for the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-A. It was the first time a dedication plaque had said that the Enterprise was a Constitution-class ship.

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.

This is a full-scale polyresin replica of the dedication plaque from the bridge of the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D. This is the version that featured in Seasons 5 through 7 of Star Trek: The Next Generation.  The plaque was designed by Scenic Art Supervisor Mike Okuda, who gave us the files he originally supplied to Jeff Clare in the Paramount sign shop. We used them to create this version, which is designed to be hung on a wall. At 11.5” x 9” (29 cm by 22.7 cm) this plaque is smaller than the plaques that were designed for Star Trek: Deep Space Nine and Star Trek: Voyager. The plaque comes without the wooden frame that featured on the bridge.  The plaque details the date the ship was launched, where it was constructed, and its motto. As an in-joke it features the names of several members of the production team, who are listed as members of the Starfleet team that built the ship.

"Turn your desk into an LCARS console. This extra-large desk mat features artwork from the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D, the Galaxy-class flagship Captain Jean-Luc Picard commanded in Star Trek: The Next Generation. It shows a Class 1 sensor probe as a Master Systems Display (MSD), in the LCARS style seen on every console aboard the Enterprise-D. It sits under your keyboard and mouse, and it's hard to resist tapping the panels as if you were on the bridge yourself. LCARS (Library Computer Access and Retrieval System) is the computer interface used across Starfleet ships, starbases and space stations. Its touch panels could be reconfigured in seconds to suit the task at hand, so even complex tasks took just a few button presses. Why you'll love it: Artwork from the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D Class 1 sensor probe shown as an MSD, in authentic TNG-era LCARS style Extra large, big enough for your keyboard and mouse Smooth rubber surface for fast, even mouse movement Stitched edges that won't fray or peel Non-slip back, so it stays where you put it Pairs with our Enterprise-D Ops Station and Stargazer Conn Station desk mats PRE-ORDER: Due to ship December 2026 Specifications: Series: Star Trek: The Next Generation Dimensions: 31.25"" x 10"" (approx. 79cm x 25cm) Surface: rubber, printed design Edges: stitched Backing: non-slip Care: wipe clean with a damp cloth, do not machine wash Pre-order: due to ship December 2026 PLEASE NOTE: This is an art piece intended for display. It is not a toy and is not suitable for anyone under the age of 14."

"This is a light-up replica of the Master Systems Display (MSD) of the Odyssey-class U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-F, which was created for Star Trek Online. The artwork is packed with detail showing the location of all the key systems, from the Armory to the Warp Core Ejection Hatch. The artwork is visible when the power isn’t on, but comes to life when you push the button on the side. It works in a very similar way to the real displays used on the show, with backlit film. The light panel is 31.5 inches (80 cm) long and 10.25 inches (26.5 cm) high."

"The next ship in our Star Trek Briefings series is Captain Pike's U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701, as seen in Star Trek: Strange New Worlds. This briefing pack takes you around the Enterprise in detail, with a set of oversized sheets showing isometric drawings of key locations, made using 3D files generated by the Star Trek art department. This pack includes detailed schematics of the Main Bridge (including bridge consoles), Captain's Chair, Turbolift, Sickbay, Captain's Quarters, and Science Lab. Presented in a portfolio, it's a great collector's piece for any Strange New Worlds fan, and is a companion to the U.S.S. Titan-A pack in the same series. Specifications: Contents: 20 oversized sheets Sheet size: 16.5"" x 11.7"" Presentation: supplied in a presentation portfolio Artwork: detailed isometric drawings made from the original 3D files This is a preorder that will ship in March 2027."