The F-302 fighter interceptor was Earth's first fighter designed to operate in space. It was developed using alien technology that was acquired through the use of the stargates, and was armed with railguns and guided missiles. It had a hyperdrive and could make interstellar journeys.

Length: 4 inches (10 cm); Width: 8 inches (20 cm)

Drink like a Starfleet officer with these exclusive mugs straight from the 25th century.

These brushed steel mugs would look right at home in Starfleet. Each one features the logo of a different division: Starfleet Academy in San Francisco, where generations of Starfleet officers have been trained; the Galaxy Class Starship Design Project, which was responsible for designing and building the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-701-D; and Starfleet Headquarters itself.

The mugs were designed and created by Eaglemoss and are limited edition; exclusively available through MasterReplicas.com.

The mugs are 500ml / 17oz.

In the original series the crew regularly drank coffee from grey cups. In one of the most famous incidents, Kirk discovers that tribbles have got into his dinner, eaten his chicken sandwich and drunk his coffee.

The cups were originally made of styrofoam, whereas ours are made of earthenware. We've also added a detail that you might have missed. When the cups first appeared in 'Where No Man Has Gone Before', they featured an Enterprise logo with a wreath, but it never appeared on them again. With a little help, we sourced that logo from Gene Roddenberry's files at UCLA and have included it on our cup. The tribble is removable, so your coffee should be safe.

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.

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.

This is an official licensed replica of the wide-bottomed Raktajino mugs that were used on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. This version carries the logo for Quark’s Bar, something that never actually appeared on screen, where all the mugs like this were produced by the repliactors. In reality, the mugs were produced by a company called Feltman Langer who were based in Los Angeles, California.

The design was known as a “No Spill No Slide” mug and they were originally sold to surf shops up and down the coast before the makers started promoting their use on boats. The Deep Space Nine art department chose the design because they thought it looked suitably alien.

This is a full-sized, polyresin replica (14 inches wide by 10.5 inches tall) of the dedication plaque for the U.S.S. Voyager. It was on the bridge of the ship just to the right of the turbolift doors.

The original plaque was designed by Star Trek scenic artist Mike Okuda who supplied us with the instructions he gave to the prop shop in 1994. 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. To our knowledge this is the first time a full-size version has ever been available.

The plaque confirms that Voyager was an Intrepid-class starship that was launched from Earth Station McKinley on Stardate 48038.5. As an in-joke, the names of the people who worked on the ship are actually members of the crew that made Star Trek: Voyager.

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.

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".

Turn your desk into the bridge of a Constitution-class starship with this extra large desk mat, which is designed to sit under your keyboard and mouse. The artwork is taken directly from displays on the bridge of Captain Kirk's Enterprise as seen in the original series.

The mat measures 31.25" by 10". It has a rubber surface with stitched edges and a non-slip back.