Eaglemoss made replicas of the dedication plaques found on the bridge of Starfleet ships. This plaque is for Captain Archer's ship - the Enterprise NX-01, and features the ship's motto 'to boldly go where no man has gone before.'

The Eaglemoss plaques are designed to be displayed on a wall or on a shelf, and measure approximately 10.25 inches (26 cm) across.

In David Tennant's first season as the Doctor, he visits a parallel Earth where people are gradually being converted into Cybermen. The operation is coordinated by the Cyber Controller who is based on a Cybus Industries airship above London. The Eaglemoss figurine shows him in the 'throne' that links him to the cyber network.

This is an oversized special issue.

The reapers appeared in the Doctor Who episode 'Father's Day'. When Rose alters the timeline by saving her father Pete, she damages time itself and reapers appear to 'feed' on the damage. The Eaglemoss models were made using the CG models that were created for the show and stand 14 cm tall.

The Razorback started life as Julie Mao's racing ship. Avasarala and Bobbie use it to escape from the Guanshiyin before Bobbie ends up owning it. She uses it to investigate the missing Martian ships, which she discovers have been sold to the Free Navy.

The Eaglemoss model is 7.25 inches (18.5 cm) long.

This box-set unites the Eighth Doctor (Paul McGann) with two beloved co-stars from the Big Finish audio dramas: Liv Chenka (Nicola Walker) and one of the Master's Dalek allies! The Eighth Doctor is portrayed in a black leather jacket holding his sonic screwdriver.Liv Chenka, a human medical technician from the planet Kaldor, acted as a companion to both the Seventh and Eighth Doctors.

The characters are all portrayed as they appear in the Big Finish Audio play "Dark Eyes".

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.

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.

Get ready for the return of Doctor Who! As well as producing figurines, Eaglemoss produced a line of Doctor Who homewares. This tin contains four reusable cookie cutters, each shaped like an adorable version of a classic monster, and a high quality tea towel. It comes with a perfect recipe so you can make the cookies. The whole thing can be kept in the tin.

In the episode 'Smile' the Doctor and Bill encounter Emojibots who kill anyone who appears to be unhappy. The robots had display screens in place of faces, which showed emojis indicating whether they were happy of murderous. The Eaglemoss figurine is 3.2" (8.2 cm) tall.

In one of Doctor Who's most surreal and memorable stories 'The Mind Robber' the Second Doctor is trapped in a dimension where stories become reality. The 'Land of Fiction' is policed by White Robots who enforce the will of the Master Brain. The Eaglemoss figurine is 11 cm tall.

Novice Hame was part of a religious order called the The Sisters of Plenitude who founded the hospital on New Earth. Their work resulted in cures for nearly all diseases but, as the Tenth Doctor discovered, they used unethical methods. Novice Hame reappeared in 'Gridlock' where she served as the Face of Boe's nurse. The Eaglemoss figurine is 10 cm (just under 4") tall.

The Skithra were a race of scorpion like creatures who stole technology from other races. In 'Nikola Tesla's Night of Terror' their queen tries to force Tesla to repair her ship. The Eaglemoss figurine is 9.6 cm (approximately 4")  tall.

When the Doctor was suffering from a bout of depression he took refuge in nineteenth century London. While he was there he encountered the Great Intelligence, who was bringing malevolent snowmen to life to act as his enforcers. The Snowman figurine is 10 cm tall.

Ashad was a Cyberman who planned to wipe out all organic life and convert the Cybermen into a purely robotic race. Unlike other Cybermen, he didn’t have an emotional inhibitor and had only been partially converted.  He encountered the Thirteenth Doctor when she visited the Villa Diodati and he was killed by the Master during the assault on Gallifrey.

The Cyber Warriors were an advanced form of Cyberman who appeared in 'Ascension of the Cybermen'. They were survivors of the last great Cyber War in the distant future. The Doctor and her companions encountered an entire ship full of them who led the invasion of Gallifrey.

The figurine is 10.4 cm tall.

Mestor was a giant sluglike creature who featured in the Sixth Doctor story 'Twin Dilemma'. He planned to spread his eggs throughout the universe, bringing it under his control. He had mental abilities, which he used to take over the mind of the Time Lord Azmael, but he was defeated when the Doctor destroyed his original gastropod body and Azmael used up his last regneration destroying his mind. The figurine stands 10.5 cm tall.

The Twelfth Doctor encountered this dream version of Santa in 'Last Christmas'. He was the product of the dream crabs - clawlike creatures that latch on a human head and feed on people's brains while putting them in a dream state.

Syggron was a Kraal scientist who developed almost indestructible androids, which he planned to use to invade Earth when the Kraal planet became uninhabitable. He appeared in the Fourth Doctor story 'The Android Invasion' and was killed by a vial of a virus he had developed to wipe out humanity.