Because the Galactica was losing so many Vipers to the Cylon fleet, Chief Petty Officer Galen Tyrol decided to build his own. The Blackbird was made with whatever he could find, but it was highly maneuverable, had stealth capabilities, and was capable of FTL travel. It did not have guns but the crew fitted it with a missile, which was used in the episode "Resurrection Ship."

The ship is approximately 10 inches (25.8 cm) in length.

This version of the Raider was seen in the TV movies Blood & Chrome and Razor. It was the design that was used in the First Cylon War and was an updated version of Ralph McQuarrie's mechanical original, which the production team redesigned to look more advanced.

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

This model, from Battlestar Galactica: Blood & Chrome shows the Galactica in its prime during the First Cylon War, when it had more gun turrets and heavier armor plating.

The Eaglemoss model is just over 10.5 inches (27 cm) long.

The Osiris dates from the first Cylon War and was part of the fleet that featured in Blood & Chrome. It was a stealth frigate, or pocket battleship. The original VFX model was designed by concept artist Richard Livingston.

The Eaglemoss model is just over 10.5 inches (27 cm) long.

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.

This version of the Viper appeared in the TV movie Blood & Chrome, which showed us a pivotal battle in the First Cylon war. The design is close to the version that artist Ralph McQuarrie designed for the original 1978 series, but was made more muscular and upgraded for modern audiences.

The Eaglemoss model is just under 10.5 inches (26.5 cm) long.

LIMITED EDITION In the original 1978 Battlestar Galactica, we were told there were twelve battlestars, though only eight were ever named on screen. Three more battlestar names — Solaria, Cerberus and Prometheus — were waiting in the wings, intended to join the Colonial fleet had the series continued. The Battlestar Cerberus is being made in a limited edition of just 500. One of those long-rumoured additions to the fleet, she makes her debut here — a new name among the ranks of the Twelve Colonies, brought to life for the collection for the first time. This classic-era battlestar is made from die-cast and ABS, and measures 10.5 inches in length. This is a limited edition that will ship to customers in October.

LIMITED EDITION In the original 1978 Battlestar Galactica, we were told there were twelve battlestars, though only eight were ever named on screen. Three more battlestar names — Solaria, Cerberus and Prometheus — were waiting in the wings, intended to join the Colonial fleet had the series continued. The Battlestar Prometheus is being made in a limited edition of just 500. One of those long-rumoured additions to the fleet, she takes her place at last alongside the Galactica and her sister ships — a piece of Battlestar Galactica lore realised for the very first time. This classic-era battlestar is made from die-cast and ABS, and measures 10.5 inches in length. This is a limited edition that will ship to customers in October.

The original series Cylon Baseships consisted of twin discs built around a central column. They served as both heavily armed warships and carriers for the smaller Cylon Raiders. They were designed by legendary concept artist Ralph McQuarrie, who worked on Battlestar Galactica after his concept work for Star Wars.

The model measures approximately 6 inches (15.5 cm) across.

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 2004 series of Battlestar Galactica upgraded all the elements of the show, including the Cylons themselves. The modern version of the Centurion was a fully-CG creation that took the series' effects to a new level. In the show, the Centurions were ruthless killing machines with limited intelligence and self awareness.

The statue stands 7.5 inches (19 cm) tall.

Scar was one of the deadliest Cylon Raiders. It had gained experience as a result of being killed and resurrected many times, and grew more cunning with each resurrection. Starbuck set out to kill it, but was only able to achieve her mission with help from Kat.

Scar measures approximately 10 inches (25.4 cm) in length.

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).

In the 2004 reimagined Battlestar Galactica, the fleet was regularly menaced by Cylon Raiders, which mounted strafing attacks on the human ships. The Cylon ships had a low level of sentience, which the show's creator Ron D. Moore likened to that of a horse.

The menacing design was created by concept artist Eric Chu, who gave it echoes of the design for the Cylon Centurion.

The Eaglemoss model is 10.6 inches (27 cm) long.

In the original Battlestar Galactica Muffit was a robotic recreation of Boxey's pet daggit, which was killed during the Cylon attack. Despite being a robot, Muffit had a real personality, occasionally getting into trouble and saving the day.

This is one of the very few BSG statues that Eaglemoss produced. It stands just over 4.25 inches (11 cm) tall.

Battlestar Galactica's Raptors were the equivalent of helicopters and were used for reconnaissance and transport missions. They were capable of faster-than-light travel and surface exploration. The ship was designed and built as a life-size model by Ken Rabehl of the BSG art department, the robust model was big enough to accommodate five people and use on location. The Eaglemoss model is just under 9 inches (22.5 cm) from front to back.

The prestigious Viper Mark One (also referred to as the Starhound Class Viper) is the first model of the Colonial Viper space superiority fighter line. The Mark One first entered military service shortly before the first Cylon war as a pre-emptive counteraction against the now independent Cylon Fleet

The ship is 10.5 inches (26.8 cm) in length.

The original Viper is a maneuverable, one-man fighter that was one of the signature models of the original Battlestar Galactica. It was designed by legendary concept artist Ralph McQuarrie, who had recently finished work on Star Wars. The shooting models were beautifully made and rapidly became iconic.

The Eaglemoss model was one of the most popular the company produced. It measures 10.6 inches (27 cm) long.