For a lot of us it wasn't the premiere. It was reruns on a UHF channel on a Saturday afternoon, with the rabbit ears turned just right.
This is where we keep the Star Trek. Mego eight-inch figures from the seventies, when Kirk and Spock came in cloth tunics that never quite stayed tucked in. The Playmates run from the nineties, back when every pegboard in the store had a Next Generation figure hanging on it. Ships, model kits, tricorders, and the occasional thing nobody else thought was worth saving.
Sealed or loose, we tell you which. We photograph the actual item, never a stock photo, and if a phaser went missing sometime in 1994 you'll read about it before you buy.
We're still filling this shelf. Tell us what you're hunting and we'll keep an eye out.
Reconnect with your childhood — one toy at a time.
The Klingon D7 battle cruiser in die-cast - that unmistakable bulbous head and long neck. Heavy in the hand the way the...
Wings down, in attack position. The Bird-of-Prey is the best ship design in Star Trek and nobody has to argue about it...
The D'deridex-class Warbird, the ship that decloaked off the Enterprise's bow and made the Romulans genuinely frightening again. Playmates' version is big...
The scene. Kirk on one side of the glass, Spock dying on the other, hands pressed together in the Vulcan salute. Funko...
Eaglemoss die-cast USS Enterprise, in the box. These came from the Official Starships Collection — the run that finally gave Trek fans...
About twenty Galoob Trek micros that have stayed together all this time. What's in here: the Borg cube, three Romulan Warbirds, three...
Playmates put this out in 2001 for Star Trek's 35th anniversary, on the rainbow-burst card. Still sealed. Picard comes loaded the way...
November 1986. Star Trek turned twenty, and Starlog handed over the whole issue. Shatner, Nimoy and Kelley on the cover. Gene Roddenberry...
"He tasks me. He tasks me and I shall have him." The best villain the franchise ever had, and Playmates gave him...