Star Trek model kits

The development of Star Trek model kits began shortly after began to air in . AMT acquired the license to produce plastic model kits based on the series and announced their plan to produce a kit of the . 
The model's resounding success at retail prompted AMT's development of a follow-up kit, resulting in the creation of the Klingon battle cruiser, released as model kit in . It was specifically designed for AMT by Matt Jefferies. The D7 design was soon featured in the third season of Star Trek by the show's producers. These two models were the only Star Trek models AMT released while The Original Series was still in production. The only other company, besides AMT/Aurora, that produced model kits while the series was in production, though only just barely, was the Japanese company KSN Midori, in the guise of two differently sized USS Enterprise kits, for the Japanese market only.
Over the next decade, and after The Original Series had wrapped, AMT would expand upon the line to include the Romulan Bird-of-Prey, a Spock figure kit, and scaled versions of Star Trek props. Originally, AMT chose not to license the Star Trek name outside of the US. Aurora Plastics Corporation, another noted model kit company, leased AMT's molds and released the models outside of the US. The Spock figure kit originated from Aurora but a reciprocal leasing agreement gave AMT the exclusive rights to release the figure in the US. AMT bought the Spock figure's tooling from Aurora in . 
At the release of , AMT was acquired by (or rather its parent company Lesney Products & Co. Ltd.) and began to expand its range to include the refit-Enterprise, the battle cruiser, and the long range shuttle. AMT continued to release kits based on the following its acquisition by the Ertl Company in . AMT/Ertl subsequently gained the licenses to produce model kits based on The Next Generation and Deep Space Nine but Revell-Monogram was able to outbid them for the license to produce ships from . AMT/Ertl's original Star Trek line came to an end in .
Following AMT/Ertl's merger with Racing Champions, the company tried to revive the Star Trek line with four re-releases in . The line's revival strongly improved after when the AMT division was acquired by Round 2 LLC and was given a new and unique AMT branding.
Since the 1990s, a limited number of other companies including GEOmetric Design, Tsukuda Hobby, Polar Lights (acquired from Racing Champions by Round 2 in 2007), Platz (through an one-time-only sub-license from Polar Lights), Bandai, and De Agostini (Japan) have been officially licensed to produce plastic Star Trek model kits. Excepting Polar Lights, most of these licenses were extended on an one-time-only basis for either a limited time (Tsukuda, Bandai), a particular kind of kit only (GEOmatric Design's figurine kits, De Agostini's single ship partwork model kit) or special occasions (PlatzSpecial license from new owner Round2 under the now defunct AMT/Ertl brand to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the first time airing in Japan.). In 2016, Moebius Models became the last known third-party model kit company to be extended a temporary, to the alternate reality films restricted, licence to manufacture and release such Star Trek model kits. Of their planned four inaugural releases however, only two were eventually released in 2018. 
As of 2020 though, Revell Germany (spun-off from Revell-Monogram in 2006, becoming a fully European-owned independent company) and Round 2 LLC (current owner of both AMT and Polar Lights) are the only two known fully licensed model kit companies to actually release Star Trek model kits on a regular basis, Revell Germany doing so far less frequently than its two American counterparts do, with AMT limiting itself to re-issues of their kit releases predating their acquisition by Round 2. The status of the US Revell-Monogram Voyager license, was until 2021 unclear as no Star Trek model kit has been released by them since 1997, nor are any likely to follow as the last Monogram owner Hobbico declared bankruptcy in June 2018. 
However, that uncertainty came to an end in July 2021, when Polar Lights released a differently scaled and retooled model kit, indicating that the Voyager license had in the mean time been acquired for the North-American home market by Round 2 as well, meaning that all official Star Trek model kits – save one – were as of 2021 produced under a single roof for the first time since Revell-Monogram acquired the original Voyager license around 1994. The European license however, still resides with the German Revell branch, which was spun off from Monogram in 2006. Revell-Germany incidentally, has gained the distinction of becoming the first to release an officially licensed Star Trek model kit based on the alternate reality films, that of the in 2013 – and only joined by Moebius Models five years later as aforementioned. Unlike those from Moebius Models however, the Revell-Germany model kit is under the license stipulations formally forbidden to be sold on North-American soil, as are all the other Revell-Germany Star Trek kit (re-)releases for that matter, including the very same Voyager reissue ones as previously released in North-America by former parent Monogram. (see: main article)
By 2021, Revell-Germany and Eaglemoss Collections were the only two other companies left anywhere else in the world still retaining an official license to produce Star Trek model kits beyond Round 2 LLC itself. Contrary to the Revell-Germany releases though, the British single one-off specialty kit from Eaglemoss is allowed to be sold in North America. The licensing of Star Trek model kits is traditionally the purview of Paramount Consumer Products and its predecessors, and the different treatment of the German-produced kits and the single British one is but one of many examples of the department's confusing policies, sometimes frustrating fans and customers, including model kit collectors. Former VAM producer and fan Robert Meyer Burnett became one of the Star Trek alumni who publicly voiced his frustration at these department policies in a February 2017 Word Balloon podcast interview (currently posted on ), where he related the lengths he had to go through to get his hands on a copy of the Revell-Germany alternate reality Enterprise model kit.
Star Trek model kits, both the official ones as well as the below-mentioned "garage" kits, have been covered extensively in a wide range of hobby magazines and book titles concerning themselves with the subject, and of which the British Sci-Fi & Fantasy Models publication has, until recently, especially warranted attention.
Quick to point out kit (canon) inaccuracies as had already been the case with the very first 1966 Enterprise kit and the subsequent AMT releases – which has to this date forced them to frequently retool the masters for kit re-issues – more adult kit modelers are in general sticklers for accuracy, regardless of the subject matter and unsurprising considering the amount of time they are required to spend on their builds. Recognizing and acknowledging the phenomenon among Star Trek modelers, it was especially Bandai and Polar Lights who took their customers' need for accuracy to heart with the praised 2003-2004 kit-line in Bandai's case, whereas Polar Lights took it up a notch even further with their critically acclaimed 1:350 scale model kit line, launched in 2003. It has also served as a rationale why Polar Lights has apparently been appointed as the lead company for truly new Star Trek model kit releases by owner Round 2.
A major source of frustration and chagrin for an entire generation of Star Trek modelers had until the late 1990s been the complete lack of good actual studio model reference material for their builds, particularly in regard to painting, deeming the usual artistic interpretations featured as box-art of little to no use. Even though AMT had some pictures (precious few though, as far as modelers were concerned) of the actual studio models featured on the box covers and sides of their 1980 The Motion Picture kit releases, they did not continue do so afterwards, with the exception of the 1992 and three of the four 1993-1996 Deep Space Nine kits – even though they had sometimes and very sparingly featured studio model photography on the box sides of other kits as had been the case with the 1989 3-Piece "Adversary Set", featuring the real color of the original D'deridex class model. Incidentally, AMT had used the production-used D7 class model (actually one of AMT's two tooling masters for kit production, but usurped by the strapped-for-cash Original Series production for filming purposes) as box-cover art for their aforementioned 1968 kit release, becoming the very first and for twelve years the only time an actual studio model was used as such, but strong studio light flooding blurred out the model's original paint scheme in the picture, precipitating a decades-long misconception in Star Trek-lore, not in the least among modelers, of what the real color of the D7-class was.
Revell-Monogram became the first company to realize the added value of actual studio model imagery for modelers as visual aid, as emphatically stated on their boxes, and was consistent in its use as box-cover art – but, excepting Maquis raider and Kazon shuttle kits, not on the box sides where pictures of the completed model kits were used instead – of their 1995 Voyager kits, though dispensing with it afterwards for the reissues and new releases, featuring photographs of completed model kits instead (conceivably for copyright reasons, i.e. having to additionally pay the franchise for picture use - see also below), considered equally useless by modelers.
Until then modelers had to make do with low-resolution blurry motion picture stills, taken under studio conditions on top of that which not rarely could lead to confusion and misconceptions (as had been the case with among others the D7-class, and , in the latter case somewhat ironically as AMT's photo on the box side of its 1989 three-piece kit had been the first-time publication of the model's true color which only added to the confusion of modelers who up until then only knew the two different on-screen and publicity versions), as good studio model reference material was still extremely hard, if at all, to come by on the early 1990s internet, nor was any available yet in print beyond a stray single equally low-resolution picture published here and there over multitude of more generic publications, be it licensed or unlicensed. Only put online by William S. McCullars in 1997, the very first more detailed Star Trek studio model reference website became the in modeling circles renowned, but now defunct, "The IDIC Page", where the featured behind-the-scenes photographs, provided and taken on personal title by production staffers and exhibition visitors alike, of the studio models were especially valued by the Star Trek modeling community. To an extent, the one year earlier established specialized website has taken over from The IDIC Page by later incorporating a featuring pictures of the actual studio models, including several from other science fiction franchises as well. The very first specialized print publication on the subject concerned the 1999 Japanese Star Trek: Official Guide 4 - Mechanics reference book release, though that book has remained a rarity outside Japan.
Still, model kit companies have by and large continued to underestimate the modeler's need for accuracy, those from imaginary franchises in particular, and persevered for marketing purposes with the use of for modelers next-to-useless, albeit flashy, imagery as box-art, with the noticeable exceptions of Bandai and some of Polar Lights' later kit releases. Lack of reference material on the other hand, is hardly an issue of note for modelers anymore, as far more of it has by the late-2000s become available, both on the internet and in print, and greatly aided by the advent of both production-used CGI and High-Definition/Resolution motion picture productions, the former incidentally, increasingly used as not only box-cover art by Polar Lights for their kit releases, but also used for illustrative purposes in print publications, especially those from GE Fabbri and its successor Eaglemoss Collections.
==Licensed model kit release chronology==
1966 | 1968 | 1969 | 1972 | 1973 | 1974 | 1975 | 1976 | 1979 | 1980 | 1984 | 1985 | 1987 | 1988 | 1989 | 1991 | 1992 | 1993 | 1994 | 1995 | 1996 | 1997 | 1999 | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 | 2008 | 2009 | 2010 | 2011 | 2012 | 2013 | 2014 | 2015 | 2016 | 2017 | 2018 | 2019 | 2020 | 2021 | 2022 | 2023 | 2024
Kit 	Manufacturer 	Model number 	Scale 	Notes 	Pic. 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	AMT 	S921 	1:650 	Issued with rudimentary lighting option 	 	
 	Aurora 	921 	1:650 	International release; limited rudimentary lighting option 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
USS Enterprise 	AMT 	S951 	1:650 	Retooled and renumbered; new box; enhanced lighting option; varying plastic colors were used 	 	
Klingon Battle Cruiser 	AMT 	S952 	1:650 	Issued with lighting option 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
USS Enterprise 	KSN MidoriMidori originals and possibly unlicensed. 	150 	1:1250 	 	 	
USS Enterprise 	KSN MidoriMidori originals and possibly unlicensed. 	350-5 	1:915 	The "propeller and wheel" version 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
USS Enterprise 	Aurora 	921 	1:650 	AMT's retooled molds used; new box 	 	
Mr. Spock 	Aurora 	922 	1:12 	International Aurora original release 	 	
Klingon Alien Battle Cruiser 	Aurora 	923 	1:650 	International release under deviant title; no lighting option 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
USS Enterprise 	AMT 	S951 	1:650 	New enhanced decal sheet (sister ships) 	 	
Mr. Spock 	AMT 	S956 	1:12 	US release; use of Aurora's set of molds 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
'Galileo 7' Shuttlecraft 	AMT 	S595 	1:35 	  	 	
Exploration Set (3-piece set) 	AMT 	S958 	1:2 	Contains tricorder, phaser, communicator 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
'Galileo 7' shuttlecraft 	AMTNew box format 	S595 	1:35 	Reissue 	 	
Exploration Set (3-piece set) 	AMTNew box format 	S958 	1:2 	Reissue 	 	
USS Enterprise Bridge 	AMTNew box format 	S950 	1:35 	Included scale figures of Kirk, Spock and Sulu 	 	
USS Enterprise 	AMTNew box format 	S951 	1:650 	Retooled; no lighting option from this issue onward 	 	
Klingon Battle Cruiser 	AMTNew box format 	S952 	1:650 	Reissue; no lighting option from this issue onward 	 	
Space Ship Set (3-piece set) 	AMTNew box format 	S953 	1:1600 	First 'mini kit'; contains in-scale Enterprise, Klingon battle cruiser, and Romulan Bird-of-Prey 	 	
Mr. Spock 	AMTNew box format 	S956 	1:12 	Reissue 	 	
Romulan Bird-of-Prey 	AMTNew box format 	S957 	1:650 	  	 	
Klingon Battle Cruiser 	Estes Industries 	1274 	1:700 	Flying model rocket 	 	
USS Enterprise 	Estes Industries 	1275 	1:700 	Flying model rocket 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
Space Station K-7 	AMT 	S955 	1:7600 	Includes in-scale model of the USS Enterprise 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
USS Enterprise 	Matchbox-AMTThe 1979 European Matchbox-AMT releases are apparently issued on a very limited basis, conceivably only to modelkit reviewers, as these are exceptionally rare. 	PK5102 	1:650 	European reissue of S951 	 	
Space Station K-7 	Matchbox-AMTThe 1979 European Matchbox-AMT releases are apparently issued on a very limited basis, conceivably only to modelkit reviewers, as these are exceptionally rare. 	PK5105 	1:7600 	European reissue of S955 	 	
Romulan Bird-of-Prey 	Matchbox-AMTThe 1979 European Matchbox-AMT releases are apparently issued on a very limited basis, conceivably only to modelkit reviewers, as these are exceptionally rare. 	PK5106 	1:650 	European reissue of S957 as "Romulan Space Ship" 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
USS Enterprise (refit) 	AMT/Lesney 	S970 	1:537 	release 	 	
USS Enterprise (refit) 	Matchbox-AMT 	PK-5110 	1:537 	European release, different box art 	 	
Klingon Cruiser 	AMT/Lesney 	S971 	1:537 	battle cruiser 	 	
Klingon Cruiser 	Matchbox-AMT 	PK-5111 	1:537 	European release, different box art 	 	
Vulcan Shuttle 	AMT/Lesney 	S972 	1:187 	  	 	
Vulcan Shuttle 	Matchbox-AMT 	PK-5112 	1:187 	European release, different box art 	 	
Mr. Spock 	AMT/Lesney 	S973 	1:12 	Retooled version of release; no international release 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
USS Enterprise (refit) 	AMT/ErtlMerger with ERTL resulted in reissues under new numbering scheme, with the box imprints adjusted to reflect new ownership, though the logos were not adjusted yet. 	6675 	1:537 	Repackaged for , tooling updated to reflect appearance of filming model 	 	
USS Enterprise 	AMT/ErtlMerger with ERTL resulted in reissues under new numbering scheme, with the box imprints adjusted to reflect new ownership, though the logos were not adjusted yet. 	6676 	1:650 	  	 	
Space Ship Set (3-piece set) 	AMT/ErtlMerger with ERTL resulted in reissues under new numbering scheme, with the box imprints adjusted to reflect new ownership, though the logos were not adjusted yet. 	6677 	1:1600 	  	 	
Vulcan Shuttle 	AMT/ErtlMerger with ERTL resulted in reissues under new numbering scheme, with the box imprints adjusted to reflect new ownership, though the logos were not adjusted yet. 	6679 	1:187 	  	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
USS Enterprise (refit) 	AMT/Ertl 	6675 	1:537 	Repackaged for ; same model no. 	 	
Vulcan Shuttle 	AMT/Ertl 	6679 	1:187 	Repackaged for Star Trek III (though the model never appeared in that film); same model no. 	 	
Klingon Cruiser 	AMT/Ertl 	6682 	1:537 	K't'inga class reissue under new numbering scheme 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	AMT/Ertl 	6693 	1:537 	Repackaged for 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
3 Piece USS Enterprise Set 	AMT/Ertl 	6618 	1:2500 	"Mini kit" featuring three Enterprises: NCC-1701, -A, and -D 	 	
 	AMT/Ertl 	6619 	1:1400 	  	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
USS Enterprise 	AMT/Ertl 	6676 	1:650 	Reissue, new horizontal format box 	 	
Space Ship Set (3-piece set) 	AMT/Ertl 	6677 	1:2200 	Reissue with new packaging 	 	
3 Piece Adversary Set 	AMT/Ertl 	6858 	
1:4064
1:4976
1:1371 	"Mini kit" featuring the Romulan Warbird, the Klingon Bird-of-Prey, and the Ferengi Marauder 	 	
USS Enterprise-A 	AMT/Ertl 	6876 	1:537 	release; included a Galileo 7 shuttlecraft at 1:230 scale 	 	
– 25th anniversary 	– 25th anniversary 	– 25th anniversary 	– 25th anniversary 	– 25th anniversary 	– 25th anniversary 	
3 Piece USS Enterprise Chrome Set 	AMT/Ertl 	6005 	1:2500 	25th Anniversary Special Edition 	 	
Galileo II Shuttlecraft 	AMT/Ertl 	6006 	1:35 	25th Anniversary Special Edition reissue with new decals, horizontal format box, and retooling of windows. 	 	
USS Enterprise Command Bridge 	AMT/Ertl 	6007 	1:35 	25th Anniversary reissue with new decals and retooling of figures. 	 	
Original Edition Klingon Cruiser 	AMT/Ertl 	6743 	1:650 	25th Anniversary reissue with new stand 	 	
USS Enterprise-A 	AMT/Ertl 	6957 	1:537 	Special Edition with lights and sound effects 	 	
Klingon Battle Cruiser Flying Model Rocket 	Estes Industries 	1274 	1:700 	25th Anniversary Special Edition reissue of 1975 in new box 	 	
USS Enterprise Flying Model Rocket 	Estes Industries 	1275 	1:700 	25th Anniversary reissue of 1975 model in new box 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
Klingon Battle Cruiser 	AMT/Ertl 	6812 	1:1400 	Vor'cha class 	 	
Klingon Cruiser 	AMT/Ertl 	8229 	1:537 	K't'inga class repackaged for 	 	
USS Enterprise-A 	AMT/Ertl 	8617 	1:537 	reissue of 6876 with inscale Galileo type shuttlecraft; first release batch also included Galoob's Enterprise-D toy 	 	
Captain Jean-Luc Picard 	GEOmetric 	VST01 	1:6 	First of GEOmetric's vinyl figures 	 	
Lieutenant Worf 	GEOmetric 	VST02 	1:6 	  	 	
Lieutenant Commander Data 	GEOmetric 	VST03 	1:6 	  	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	AMT/Ertl 	8741 	1:72 	Federation Runabout first seen on Deep Space Nine 	 	
Lieutenant Commander Geordi La Forge 	GEOmetric 	VST04 	1:6 	  	 	
Counselor Deanna Troi 	GEOmetric 	VST05 	1:6 	  	 	
Commander William T. Riker 	GEOmetric 	VST06 	1:6 	  	 	
Guinan 	GEOmetric 	VST07 	1:6 	  	 	
Doctor Beverly Crusher 	GEOmetric 	VST08 	1:6 	  	 	
 	Tsukuda Hobby 	SVM-14-9800 	1:1000 	Vinyl kit 	 	
Klingon Bird-of-Prey 	Tsukuda Hobby 	SVM-15-9800 	1:350 	Vinyl kit 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
USS Excelsior 	AMT/Ertl 	6630 	1:1000 	  	 	
Captain Kirk 	AMT/Ertl 	8773 	1:6 	Vinyl kit 	 	
Dr. McCoy 	AMT/Ertl 	8774 	1:6 	Vinyl kit 	 	
Deep Space 9 	AMT/Ertl 	8778 	1:2500 	  	 	
Locutus of Borg 	GEOmetric 	VST09 	1:6 	Vinyl kit 	 	
Ferengi 	GEOmetric 	VST10 	1:6 	Vinyl kit 	 	
Romulan 	GEOmetric 	VST11 	1:6 	Vinyl kit (female officer) 	 	
Gowron 	GEOmetric 	VST12 	1:6 	Vinyl kit 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
Klingon Bird-of-Prey 	AMT/ErtlAMT randomly inserted especially commissioned cutaway prints of either the Enterprise-A or the D in their model kits marketed for the occasion of Star Treks 30th anniversary, starting in late 1995 and throughout 1996, and only issued on this occasion. Which print was included was indicated by a sticker on the box. 	8230 	1:350 	  	 	
Mr. Spock 	AMT/ErtlAMT randomly inserted especially commissioned cutaway prints of either the Enterprise-A or the D in their model kits marketed for the occasion of Star Treks 30th anniversary, starting in late 1995 and throughout 1996, and only issued on this occasion. Which print was included was indicated by a sticker on the box. 	8704 	1:6 	Vinyl kit 	 	
Quark 	AMT/ErtlAMT randomly inserted especially commissioned cutaway prints of either the Enterprise-A or the D in their model kits marketed for the occasion of Star Treks 30th anniversary, starting in late 1995 and throughout 1996, and only issued on this occasion. Which print was included was indicated by a sticker on the box. 	8719 	1:6 	Vinyl kit 	 	
Odo 	AMT/ErtlAMT randomly inserted especially commissioned cutaway prints of either the Enterprise-A or the D in their model kits marketed for the occasion of Star Treks 30th anniversary, starting in late 1995 and throughout 1996, and only issued on this occasion. Which print was included was indicated by a sticker on the box. 	8761 	1:6 	Vinyl kit 	 	
 	AMT/ErtlAMT randomly inserted especially commissioned cutaway prints of either the Enterprise-A or the D in their model kits marketed for the occasion of Star Treks 30th anniversary, starting in late 1995 and throughout 1996, and only issued on this occasion. Which print was included was indicated by a sticker on the box. 	8762 	1:1000 	Retooling of 6630 	 	
Deep Space 9 	AMT/ErtlAMT randomly inserted especially commissioned cutaway prints of either the Enterprise-A or the D in their model kits marketed for the occasion of Star Treks 30th anniversary, starting in late 1995 and throughout 1996, and only issued on this occasion. Which print was included was indicated by a sticker on the box. 	8764 	1:2500 	With fiber optic lighting option 	 	
 	AMT/ErtlAMT randomly inserted especially commissioned cutaway prints of either the Enterprise-A or the D in their model kits marketed for the occasion of Star Treks 30th anniversary, starting in late 1995 and throughout 1996, and only issued on this occasion. Which print was included was indicated by a sticker on the box. 	8766 	1:650 	  	 	
Collector's Gift Set (3-piece set) 	AMT/ErtlAMT randomly inserted especially commissioned cutaway prints of either the Enterprise-A or the D in their model kits marketed for the occasion of Star Treks 30th anniversary, starting in late 1995 and throughout 1996, and only issued on this occasion. Which print was included was indicated by a sticker on the box. 	8771 	1:6 	Contains the Kirk, McCoy and Scott vinyl figures 	 	
USS Enterprise-D 	AMT/ErtlAMT randomly inserted especially commissioned cutaway prints of either the Enterprise-A or the D in their model kits marketed for the occasion of Star Treks 30th anniversary, starting in late 1995 and throughout 1996, and only issued on this occasion. Which print was included was indicated by a sticker on the box. 	8772 	1:1400 	With fiber optic lighting option 	 	
Mr. Scott 	AMT/ErtlAMT randomly inserted especially commissioned cutaway prints of either the Enterprise-A or the D in their model kits marketed for the occasion of Star Treks 30th anniversary, starting in late 1995 and throughout 1996, and only issued on this occasion. Which print was included was indicated by a sticker on the box. 	8777 	1:6 	  	 	
USS Enterprise Flight Display (3-piece set) 	AMT/ErtlAMT randomly inserted especially commissioned cutaway prints of either the Enterprise-A or the D in their model kits marketed for the occasion of Star Treks 30th anniversary, starting in late 1995 and throughout 1996, and only issued on this occasion. Which print was included was indicated by a sticker on the box. 	8787 	1:2500 	With transparent plexiglass "Flight Display" stand to make models appear to float in mid-air 	 	
USS Enterprise-D 	AMT/ErtlAMT randomly inserted especially commissioned cutaway prints of either the Enterprise-A or the D in their model kits marketed for the occasion of Star Treks 30th anniversary, starting in late 1995 and throughout 1996, and only issued on this occasion. Which print was included was indicated by a sticker on the box. 	8793 	1:1400 	Repackaged for 	 	
Borg 	GEOmetric 	VST13 	1:6 	Vinyl kit 	 	
 	Revell-Monogram 	3604 	1:677 	  	 	
 	Revell-Monogram 	04801 	1:677 	European release 	 	
Maquis Raider 	Revell-Monogram 	3605 	1:323 	  	 	
Maquis Raider 	Revell-Monogram 	04809 	1:323 	European release 	 	
Kazon Raider 	Revell-Monogram 	3606 	1:458 	Two variant issues are known with box cover photos of the model at slightly different angles 	 	
Kazon Raider 	Revell-Monogram 	3606 	1:458 	Two variant issues are known with box cover photos of the model at slightly different angles 	 	
Kazon Raider 	Revell-Monogram 	04810 	1:458 	European release 	 	
– 30th anniversary 	– 30th anniversary 	– 30th anniversary 	– 30th anniversary 	– 30th anniversary 	– 30th anniversary 	
Legendary Space Encounter (3-piece set) 	AMT/Ertl 	8254 	1:2200 	USS Enterprise and two D7 battle cruisers; fiber optic display and episode audio clips 	 	
 	AMT/Ertl 	8255 	1:420 	  	 	
Cardassian Galor Class Cruiser 	AMT/Ertl 	8324 	1:750 	  	 	
USS Enterprise-D 	AMT/Ertl 	8400 	1:1400 	"Plus Pack" with glue, paint and brush 	 	
Cutaway USS Enterprise 	AMT/Ertl 	8790 	1:500 	Box erroneously states scale as 1:650 	 	
Star Trek: Voyager 3-Piece Set 	Revell-Monogram 	3607 	1:1400 	Two releases; a "Bonus Value Pack" with glue, paint and brush, and a regular release without the extra contents 	 	
Star Trek: Voyager 3-Piece Set 	Revell-Monogram 	3607 	1:1400 	Two releases; a "Bonus Value Pack" with glue, paint and brush, and a regular release without the extra contents 	 	
Star Trek: Voyager 3-Piece Set 	Revell-Monogram 	05780 	1:1400 	European "Bonus Value Pack" release, no regular version known 	 	
Kazon Torpedo 	Revell-Monogram 	3608 	1:35 	  	 	
Kazon Torpedo 	Revell-Monogram 	04813 	1:35 	European release 	 	
"Mini" USS Voyager 	Revell-Monogram 	85-3609 	1:3788 	"Pre-painted" US release 	 	
"Mini" USS Voyager 	Revell-Monogram 	06900 	1:3788 	"Pre-painted" European release 	 	
"Mini" Kazon Raider/Fighter 	Revell-Monogram 	85-3610 	unknown 	"Pre-painted" US release 	 	
"Mini" Kazon Raider/Fighter 	Revell-Monogram 	06901 	unknown 	"Pre-painted" European release 	 	
"Mini" Maquis Raider 	Revell-Monogram 	85-3611 	1:1276 	"Pre-painted" US release 	 	
"Mini" Maquis Raider 	Revell-Monogram 	06902 	1:1276 	"Pre-painted" European release 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	AMT/Ertl 	6326 	1/1400 	  	 	
Klingon Bird-of-Prey 	AMT/Ertl 	6339 	1:350 	Featuring "Flight Display" base 	 	
Klingon Bird-of-Prey 	AMT/Ertl 	8015 	1:350 	"Plus Pack" with glue, paint and brush 	 	
USS Defiant 	AMT/Ertl 	8398 	1:420 	"Plus Pack" with glue, paint and brush 	 	
Ambassador Spock 	GEOmetric 	unknown 	1:6 	Vinyl kit 	 	
USS Voyager 	Revell-Monogram 	3612 	1:677 	Limited Edition; included open shuttlebay; In-scale Type 8 shuttlecraft; Improved decals; 20000 pieces 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
 	AMT/Ertl 	8001 	1:1400 	  	 	
Snapfast USS Enterprise 1701-B, C, And E Set (3-piece set) 	AMT/Ertl 	8002 	1:2500 	Contains models of USS Enterprise -B, -C, and -E 	 	
USS Enterprise-E 	AMT/Ertl 	30065 	1:1400 	Repackaged for , very slight tooling change to show captain's yacht 	 	
 	AMT "Pro Shop" 	30038 	1:1400 	Cast in clear plastic; featuring lighting rig 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
USS Enterprise 	Polar Lights 	PL4200 	1:1000 	, and variant construction options. 	 	
 	Polar Lights 	PL4201 	1:350 	  	 	
Klingon D7 Battlecruiser 	Polar Lights 	PL4202 	1:1000 	  	 	
Scorpion 	Polar Lights 	PL4203 	1:24 	Featured figures of Picard and Data 	 	
USS Enterprise 	Bandai 	116192 	1:850 	Issued with lighting 	 	
USS Enterprise-E 	Bandai 	116424 	1:1700 	Issued with lighting 	 	
Enterprise NX-01 	Bandai 	122721 	1:850 	Issued with lighting 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
USS Enterprise-A 	Polar Lights/RC2 	PL4204 	1:350 	Decals for NCC-1701 (refit) or NCC-1701-A; with full interior shuttlebay and several in-scale shuttlecraft 	 	
USS Enterprise-A 	Bandai 	124915 	1:850 	Reissue of 116192 with decals for sister vessels 	 	
 	Bandai 	131434 	1:850 	Issued with lighting 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
3 Piece USS Enterprise Set (TV) 	AMT/RC2 	38387 	1:2500 	Reissue of 6618 	 	
3 Piece USS Enterprise Set (Movie) 	AMT/RC2 	38388 	1:2500 	Reissue of 1999 release 	 	
Klingon Bird-of-Prey 	AMT/RC2 	38389 	1:350 	Reissue of 8230 	 	
3 Piece Adversary Set 	AMT/RC2 	38390 	Multiple 	Reissue of 6858 	 	
Enterprise NX-01 	Polar Lights/RC2 	PL53028 	1:1000 	  	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
USS Enterprise 	AMT/Round 2 LLCMemory Alpha contributors are URGENTLY admonished to consult after-market websites such as eBay – where privately shot photographs of the modelkits are often featured – to verify actually released box-art, as both AMT and Polar Lights under Round2 ownership in particular, invariably solicit deviant pre-release box-art. Solicition box art may be utilized as temporary placeholders but needs to be checked post-release, and replaced with the definitive one when found divergent.	AMT609 	1:650 	Limited edition (1701 pieces); Reissue of S921; Tin box with art print 	 	
USS Enterprise 	AMT/Round 2 LLCMemory Alpha contributors are URGENTLY admonished to consult after-market websites such as eBay – where privately shot photographs of the modelkits are often featured – to verify actually released box-art, as both AMT and Polar Lights under Round2 ownership in particular, invariably solicit deviant pre-release box-art. Solicition box art may be utilized as temporary placeholders but needs to be checked post-release, and replaced with the definitive one when found divergent.	AMT610 	1:650 	"Legacy" reissue of S921 in 1966-style packaging 	 	
USS Enterprise 	Polar Lights/Round 2 	POL803 	1:1000 	Re-release of PL4200; new numbering; two issues in 2008 each with different box art 	 	
USS Enterprise 	Polar Lights/Round 2 	POL803 	1:1000 	Re-release of PL4200; new numbering; two issues in 2008 each with different box art 	 	
Klingon D7 Battlecruiser 	Polar Lights/Round 2 	POL806 	1:1000 	Re-release of PL4202; two issues in 2008 each with different box art 	 	
Klingon D7 Battlecruiser 	Polar Lights/Round 2 	POL806 	1:1000 	Re-release of PL4202; two issues in 2008 each with different box art 	 	
Enterprise NX-01 	Polar Lights/Round 2 	POL807 	1:1000 	Re-release of PL53028; new numbering; two issues in 2008 each with different box art 	 	
Enterprise NX-01 	Polar Lights/Round 2 	POL807 	1:1000 	Re-release of PL53028; new numbering; two issues in 2008 each with different box art 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
USS Enterprise-E 	AMT/Round 2 	AMT613 	1:1400 	Reissue of 6326 	 	
Mr. Spock 	AMT/Round 2 	AMT624 	1:8 	Collector's edition; Reissue of S956; Tin box with art print 	 	
Mr. Spock 	AMT/Round 2 	AMT625 	1:8 	Reissue of S956 in 1973-style packaging 	 	
USS Enterprise 	AMT/Round 2 	AMT640 	1:650 	'Blue' Collector's Edition; reissue of AMT609, molded in blue plastic 	 	
Vulcan Shuttle Surak 	AMT/Round 2 	AMT641 	1:187 	Improved release, with magnetic attachment and revised detailing 	 	
USS Enterprise-A 	Polar Lights/Round 2 	POL808 	1:350 	Reissue of PL4204 	 	
USS Voyager 	Revell-Germany 	04801 	1:677 	EU-only reissue of 1995; New box 	 	
Maquis Raider 	Revell-Germany 	04809 	1:323 	EU-only reissue of 1995; New box 	 	
Kazon Raider 	Revell-Germany 	04810 	1:458 	EU-only reissue of 1995; New box 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
Space Station K-7 	AMT/Round 2 	AMT644 	1:7600 	Reissue of S955 in 1976-style packaging 	 	
Space Station K-7 	AMT/Round 2 	AMT645 	1:7600 	Collector's edition; Reissue of S955; Tin box with Tribble 	 	
USS Enterprise-D 	AMT/Round 2 	AMT643 	1:1400 	Announced and intended reissue of AMT 6619 (1988), but cancelled at the eleventh hour, though some review kits were already circulated 	 	
USS Enterprise-D 	AMT/Round 2 	AMT656 	1:1400 	"Special Edition"; cast in transparent styrene for lighting purposes as replacement release for AMT643 	 	
USS Enterprise Starship Set (3-piece set) 	AMT/Round 2 	AMT660 	1:2500 	"Cadet Series"; contains USS Enterprise-1701,-1701-A,-1701-B 	 	
USS Enterprise-C 	AMT/Round 2 	AMT661 	1:2500 	"Cadet Series" 	 	
USS Enterprise-D 	AMT/Round 2 	AMT662 	1:2500 	"Cadet Series" 	 	
USS Enterprise-E 	AMT/Round 2 	AMT663 	1:2500 	"Cadet Series" 	 	
USS Enterprise-B 	AMT/Ertl-Platz 	GDS8136 	1:1000 	Japanese issue with improved decals 	 	
USS Enterprise-C 	AMT/Ertl-Platz 	GDS8137 	1:1400 	Japanese issue with improved decals 	 	
USS Enterprise-D 	AMT/Ertl-Platz 	GDS8138 	1:1400 	Japanese issue with improved decals 	 	
USS Enterprise-E 	AMT/Ertl-Platz 	GDS8139 	1:1400 	Japanese AMT issue with improved decals 	 	
USS Enterprise Refit 	Polar Lights/Round 2 	POL820 	1:1000 	  	 	
– 45th anniversary 	– 45th anniversary 	– 45th anniversary 	– 45th anniversary 	– 45th anniversary 	– 45th anniversary 	
Klingon Bird-of-Prey 	AMT/Round2 	AMT664 	1:350 	Reissue 8230; improved tooling; includes optional landinggear 	 	
Romulan Bird-of-Prey 	AMT/Round2 	AMT665 	1:650 	Reissue op S957, 1975 style packaging 	 	
Romulan Bird-of-Prey 	AMT/Round2 	AMT666 	1:650 	Collector's edition; reissue of S957; tin box poster box-art 	 	
USS Reliant 	AMT/Round2 	AMT667 	1:537 	Reissue 8766; improved tooling 	 	
USS Enterprise-B 	AMT/Round2 	AMT676 	1:1000 	Reissue 8761 	 	
USS Enterprise 	AMT/Round2 	AMT695 	1:650 	Includes 2 in-scale ; Includes (NCC-1764) decals; cast in "fluorescent" plastic 	 	
Klingon Battle Cruiser 	AMT/Round2 	AMT699 	1:650 	Collector's edition; reissue of S952; tin box with poster box-art; cast in light-green with chrome parts 	 	
Klingon Battle Cruiser 	AMT/Round2 	AMT720 	1:650 	Reissue of S952 in 1968 style packaging 	 	
USS Enterprise-C 	AMT/Round2 	AMT721 	1:1400 	Reissue of 8001 with battle damage decals 	 	
USS Enterprise 	Revell-Germany 	04880 	1:600 	EU-only Revell original 	 	
Klingon Battle Cruiser D7 	Revell-Germany 	04881 	1:600 	EU-only Revell original; tooled to approximate the appearance 	 	
USS Enterprise-D 	De AgostiniJapan-only DeAgostini original 	n/a 	1:900 	Planned 100-piece The Official Star Trek The Next Generation: Build the USS Enterprise NCC-1701-D partwork; canceled prematurely (after seven issues) due to the economic downturn following a national disaster 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
USS Reliant 	AMT/Round2 	AMT714 	1:537 	"Clear Edition"; cast in transparent plastic for lighting purposes 	 	
Deep Space 9 	AMT/Round2 	AMT751 	1:33001:2500 	New decal sheet; cast in clear plastic for lighting purposes; includes USS Defiant model 	 	
Adversary Set (2-piece set) 	AMT/Round2 	AMT752 	1:14001:3700 	Reissue of Klingon Bird of Prey and Ferengi Marauder from kit 6858; new decal sheet 	 	
Romulan Warbird 	AMT/Round2 	AMT753 	1:3200 	Reissue of one piece from kit 6858; new decal sheet 	 	
Star Trek: The Motion Picture Set (3-piece set) 	AMT/Round2 	AMT762 	1:2500 	"Cadet Series"; K't'inga-class, USS Reliant, refit-USS Enterprise 	 	
Klingon K't'inga-Class Battle Cruiser 	AMT/Round2 	AMT794 	1:537 	 	 	
USS Enterprise 	Polar Lights/Round 2 	POL889 	1:1000 	Lunchbox tin edition 	 	
USS Enterprise 	Polar Lights/Round 2 	POL880 	1:350 	Same size as three-foot studio model; with shuttlebay and in-scale Class F shuttlecraft; avant-premiere edition and regular edition with differing box art. Both box art designs by Alex Ross. 	 	
USS Enterprise 	Polar Lights/Round 2 	POL880 	1:350 	Same size as three-foot studio model; with shuttlebay and in-scale Class F shuttlecraft; avant-premiere edition and regular edition with differing box art. Both box art designs by Alex Ross. 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
Star Trek: The Original Series Set (3-piece set) 	AMT/Round 2 	AMT762 	1:2500 	"Cadet Series"; D7-class, Romulan Bird-of-Prey, USS Enterprise (TOS) 	 	
Mr. Spock 	AMT/Round 2 	AMT810 	1:12 	Lunchbox tin edition 	 	
USS Enterprise Bridge Set 	AMT/Round 2 	AMT808 	1:35 	With additional wall panel to complete bridge, and parts to compose 6 characters 	 	
USS Enterprise-E 	AMT/Round 2 	AMT853 	1:1400 	CGI cover art by John Eaves 	 	
Romulan Battle Cruiser 	Polar Lights/Round 2 	POL897 	1:1000 	D7-class with Romulan decals 	 	
Enterprise NX-01 	Polar Lights/Round 2 	POL902 	1:350 	Reissue PL4201 	 	
USS Enterprise 	Polar Lights/Round 2 	POL908 	1:1000 	edition; with in-scale 	 	
 	Revell-Germany 	04882 	1:500 	EU-only Revell original 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
Exploration Set (3-piece set) 	AMT/Round 2 	AMT848 	1:2 	 	 	
USS Defiant 	AMT/Round 2 	AMT845 	1:420 	First reissue under new ownership 	 	
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Set (3-piece set) 	AMT/Round 2 	AMT764 	1:2500 	"Cadet Series"; , and the . 	 	
Refit 	Polar Lights/Round 2 	POL898 	1:1000 	Contains parts to construct either a standard or a refit NX-Class; box art by Doug Drexler 	 	
USS Reliant 	Polar Lights/Round 2 	POL906 	1:1000 	New tooling, not associated with the AMT release 	 	
USS Enterprise 	Fascinations 	MMS280 	 	"Metal Earth" model constructed from two 4-inch sq. sheets of stainless steel 	 	
USS Enterprise-D 	Fascinations 	MMS281 	 	"Metal Earth" model constructed from two 4-inch sq. sheets of stainless steel 	 	
Klingon Bird-of-Prey 	Fascinations 	MMS282 	 	"Metal Earth" model constructed from two 4-inch sq. sheets of stainless steel 	 	
Klingon Vor'cha Class 	Fascinations 	MMS283 	1:4373 	"Metal Earth" model constructed from two 4-inch sq. sheets of stainless steel 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
USS Enterprise Cutaway 	AMT/Round 2 	AMT891 	1:537 	Improved "cut-away" reissue of 8790 	 	
USS Enterprise Set (2-piece set) 	AMT/Round 2 	AMT913 	1:10001:650 	"Build 2Gether"; use of Polar Lights' set of molds for the smaller model. 	 	
Ships of the Line (4-kit set) 	AMT/Round 2 	AMT914 	1:2500 	Pre-decorated "snap-fit" versions of previously-released kits with individually packaged ships: USS Enterprise, D7 Klingon Battle Cruiser, USS Reliant and USS Defiant 	 	
Romulan Bird-of-Prey 	Polar Lights/Round 2 	POL934 	1:1000 	New tooling, not associated with the AMT release 	 	
USS Enterprise 	Polar Lights/Round 2 	POL936 	1:1000 	Pre-decorated "snap-fit" version of previously-released kits 	 	
Klingon D7 Battle Cruiser 	Polar Lights/Round 2 	POL937 	1:1000 	In the original colors of the studio model pre-decorated "snap-fit" version of previously-released kits 	 	
– 50th anniversary 	– 50th anniversary 	– 50th anniversary 	– 50th anniversary 	– 50th anniversary 	– 50th anniversary 	
USS Excelsior 	AMT/Round2 	AMT843 	1:1000 	NX-2000 or NCC-2000 versions; Improved molding tools 	 	
USS Enterprise 	AMT/Round2 	AMT947 	1:650 	Reissue of AMT610 (2008) with 50th anniversary slip-over cover 	 	
Klingon Bird-of-Prey 	AMT/Round2 	AMT949 	1:350 	Reissue/Revised wing baffles and landing gear parts; Star Trek: III version 	 	
USS Enterprise-D 	AMT/Round2 	AMT955 	1:1400 	Clear edition, removable saucer section 	 	
USS Enterprise 	Polar Lights/Round 2 	POL938 	1:350 	50th Anniversary Edition; Reissue w/ detailed bridge and smooth saucer parts 	 	
50th Anniversary USS Enterprise Set 	Revell-Germany 	05721 	1:6001:500 	EU-only; contains both reality versions of the USS Enterprise; glue and paint included 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
F-104 Starfighter (with USS Enterprise) 	AMT/Round2 	AMT953 	1:481:2500 	edition; USS Enterprise from kit 6618 (1988) in a smaller scale than F-104 for a forced-perspective display 	 	
USS Enterprise Model Set (7-piece set) 	AMT/Round2 	AMT954 	1:2500 	All seven prime universe Enterprise versions; Snap-fit reissues of Cadet Series with new Enterprise NX-01, derived from the Polar Lights molds 	 	
Klingon Vor'Cha-Class 	AMT/Round2 	AMT1027 	1:1400 	Reissue AMT/ERTL 6812 (1992); retooled clear Parts, metal support rod 	 	
Cardassian Galor-Class 	AMT/Round2 	AMT1028 	1:750 	Updated version with clear parts 	 	
USS Reliant 	AMT/Round2 	AMT1036 	1:537 	Reissue AMT667 (2010) 	 	
USS Enterprise Refit 	Polar Lights/Round2 	POL949 	1:350 	Reissue POL880; new box art 	 	
– Introduction synchronized/unified box-art for all licensed kit companiesThe unified box-art format was also imposed on other toy and gaming companies like Modiphius Entertainment and Diamond Select Toys – by 2020 two of the few remaining merchandise franchise partners – for its products and which includes starship (toy) replicas as well.	– Introduction synchronized/unified box-art for all licensed kit companiesThe unified box-art format was also imposed on other toy and gaming companies like Modiphius Entertainment and Diamond Select Toys – by 2020 two of the few remaining merchandise franchise partners – for its products and which includes starship (toy) replicas as well. 	– Introduction synchronized/unified box-art for all licensed kit companiesThe unified box-art format was also imposed on other toy and gaming companies like Modiphius Entertainment and Diamond Select Toys – by 2020 two of the few remaining merchandise franchise partners – for its products and which includes starship (toy) replicas as well.	– Introduction synchronized/unified box-art for all licensed kit companiesThe unified box-art format was also imposed on other toy and gaming companies like Modiphius Entertainment and Diamond Select Toys – by 2020 two of the few remaining merchandise franchise partners – for its products and which includes starship (toy) replicas as well.	– Introduction synchronized/unified box-art for all licensed kit companiesThe unified box-art format was also imposed on other toy and gaming companies like Modiphius Entertainment and Diamond Select Toys – by 2020 two of the few remaining merchandise franchise partners – for its products and which includes starship (toy) replicas as well.	– Introduction synchronized/unified box-art for all licensed kit companiesThe unified box-art format was also imposed on other toy and gaming companies like Modiphius Entertainment and Diamond Select Toys – by 2020 two of the few remaining merchandise franchise partners – for its products and which includes starship (toy) replicas as well.	– Introduction synchronized/unified box-art for all licensed kit companiesThe unified box-art format was also imposed on other toy and gaming companies like Modiphius Entertainment and Diamond Select Toys – by 2020 two of the few remaining merchandise franchise partners – for its products and which includes starship (toy) replicas as well.
USS Enterprise Refit 	AMT/Round2 	AMT1080 	1:537 	Reissue of No. 8617 (1992 w/shuttlecraft); new: metal support rod and updated decals (no aztec) 	 	
Klingon Battle Cruiser K't'inga-Class 	Polar Lights/Round2 	POL950 	1:350 	2 feet half studio scale model; new "near black" and clear mold; lighting kit separately available. 	 	
USS Defiant 	Polar Lights/Round2 	POL952 	1:1000 	Polar Lights original; snap kit molded in grey 	 	
& Klingon Bird of Prey 	Polar Lights/Round2 	POL957 	1:1000 	Snap kits; Polar Lights originals and first-time official model kit release of the 	 	
NX-326 	Moebius Models 	MOE975 	1:350 	Original release 	 	
NCC-0514 	Moebius Models 	MOE976 	1:1000 	Original release; with interior shuttlebay 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
DS9 Runabout 	AMT/Round2 	AMT1084(M) 	1:72 	Reissue of AMT8741 (1993) plus optional Sensor Cluster 	 	
Romulan Warbird 	AMT/Round2 	AMT1125 	1:3200 	Reissue AMT753 (2012); dome base with metal rod support 	 	
USS Enterprise-D 	AMT/Round2 	AMT1126(M) 	1:2500 	Snap-Kit; molded in color with Aztec Decals 	 	
NCC-1031 	Polar Lights/Round2 	POL961(M) 	1:2500 	Snap-Kit with metalic Decals 	 	
USS Enterprise NX-01 	Polar Lights/Round2 	POL966(M) 	1:1000 	Snap-Kit; with parts for refit-configuration 	 	
 	Polar Lights/Round2 	POL967(M) 	1:2500 	SnapKit 	 	
USS Enterprise NCC-1701 (Discovery) 	Polar Lights/Round2 	POL971 	1:2500 	SnapKit 	 	
USS Enterprise NCC-1701 	Revell-Germany 	00454 	1:600 	Essentially an EU-only reissue of Revell 04880 (2011), this "Technik" one with light and sound effects rigs; box-art synchronized with those of AMT and Polar Lights 	 	
USS Enterprise NCC-1701 	Revell-Germany 	04991 	1:600 	EU-only standard reissue 	 	
USS Voyager 	Revell-Germany 	04992 	1:670 	EU-only reissue Revell 3612 (1997) 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
USS Enterprise NCC-1701 (Discovery) 	Polar Lights/Round2 	POL973(M) 	1:1000 	Issued with optional lighting kit 	 	
Refit-USS Enterprise NCC-1701, "Wrath of Khan Edition" 	Polar Lights/Round2 	POL974(M) 	1:1000 	Reissue of POL820 from 2010 with "Wrath of Khan" damage decals; SnapKit 	 	
USS Reliant, "Wrath of Khan Edition" 	Polar Lights/Round2 	POL975(M) 	1:1000 	Companion release for POL 974(M); reissue of POL906 from 2014 with Wrath of Khan damage decals; SnapKit 	 	
Galileo Shuttlecraft 	Polar Lights/Round2 	POL909 	1:32 	11 in / 23 cm, no interior, clear parts for lighting, based off AMT S595 from 1974 but newly tooled without the interior 	 	
– 55th anniversary 	– 55th anniversary 	– 55th anniversary 	– 55th anniversary 	– 55th anniversary 	– 55th anniversary 	
USS Enterprise-D 	Eaglemoss/Hero CollectorDeAgostini (Japan)/Fanhome 	n/a 	1:916 	Star Trek: The Next Generation Build The USS Enterprise NCC-1701-D 120-stage partwork 	 	
Deep Space 9 with USS Defiant and Cardassian Cruiser 	AMT/Round2 	AMT1245 	
1:3300
1:2500
1:2500 	16" wide DS9 and 2¾" long Defiant (reissue AMT751 from 2012) molded in clear ABS, 5¾" long Keldon (modified reissue of AMT764 from 2014) in white 	 	
USS Excelsior 	AMT/Round2 	AMT1257(M) 	1:1000 	Reissue AMT843 (2016) 	 	
USS Enterprise Bridge 	AMT/Round2 	AMT1270/12 	1:32 	Reisue of AMT808 (2013) 	 	
USS Enterprise 	AMT/Round2 	AMT1296/12 	1:650 	Reissue S951 (1968), albeit with modern stand and Enterprise only decals 	 	
USS Voyager 	Polar Lights/Round2 	POL980(M) 	1:1000 	New, improved tooling; Polar Lights original, not associated with the Revell-Monogram releases 	 	
USS Voyager 	Polar Lights/Round2 	POL992(M) 	1:1000 	"Clear Edition"; cast in transparent plastic for lighting purposes 	 	
USS Enterprise TOS/Pilot Edition 	Polar Lights/Round2 	POL993(M) 	1:350 	Re-release with parts for first and second pilot episodes or series version; with hangar bay and tiny bridge. 	 	
– Introduction of the mandatory "Star Trek Universe" logoThe mandatory use of the logo was abandonded in the latter half of 2023 due to the failure of the Universe concept (see, main article). 	– Introduction of the mandatory "Star Trek Universe" logoThe mandatory use of the logo was abandonded in the latter half of 2023 due to the failure of the Universe concept (see, main article). 	– Introduction of the mandatory "Star Trek Universe" logoThe mandatory use of the logo was abandonded in the latter half of 2023 due to the failure of the Universe concept (see, main article). 	– Introduction of the mandatory "Star Trek Universe" logoThe mandatory use of the logo was abandonded in the latter half of 2023 due to the failure of the Universe concept (see, main article). 	– Introduction of the mandatory "Star Trek Universe" logoThe mandatory use of the logo was abandonded in the latter half of 2023 due to the failure of the Universe concept (see, main article). 	– Introduction of the mandatory "Star Trek Universe" logoThe mandatory use of the logo was abandonded in the latter half of 2023 due to the failure of the Universe concept (see, main article). 	
USS Enterprise-C 	AMT/Round2 	AMT1332(M) 	1:1400 	Reissue in clear/translucent plastic; multiple decal options 	 	
USS Grissom/Klingon Bird of Prey 	Polar Lights/Round2 	POL975 	1:1000 	Identical reissue of 2018 release, but with revised box art 	 	
USS Grissom 	Polar Lights/Round2 	POL991(M) 	1:350 	13 ¾ inches / 35 cm. Molded in white with clear parts. Decals for 6 different ship versions. Optional rear details TNG/The Search for Spock 	 	
Galileo Shuttlecraft with Interior 	Polar Lights/Round2 	POL995(M) 	1:32 	Reissue POL909 from 2020 with Interior 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
Space Station K-7 	AMT/Round2 	AMT1215/12 	1:7600 	Reissue AMT644 (2010), albeit with classic box cover 	 	
Klingon Bird-of-Prey 	AMT/Round2 	AMT1400(M) 	1:350 	Reissue AMT949 (2016) 	 	
Klingon Kronos One 	Polar Lights/Round2 	POL997(M) 	1:350 	Adaptation of POL950 K'tinga (2018) as seen in The Undiscovered Country 	 	
 	 	 	 	 	 	
Klingon Alien Battle Cruiser 	AMT/Round2 	AMT1428 	1:650 	Reissue with revised decals; molded in color; classic Aurora 923 (1972) box art and title 	 	
USS Enterprise-D 	AMT/Round2 	AMT1429 	1:1400 	Reissue molded in translucent white plastic; additional decals for ; removable saucer section with detachable captain's yacht 	 	
Allies and Adversaries Set 	AMT/Round2 	AMT1443 	1:2500 	Composed from elements as included in prior AMT multi-ship sets 	 	
U.S.S Reliant 	AMT/Round2 	AMT1457(M) 	1:537 	Reissue AMT1036 (2017) molded in off-white and clear with dome base and metal rod 	 	
USS Enterprise () 	Polar Lights/Round2 	POL999(M) 	1:1000 	Molded in translucent plastic 	 	
USS Enterprise/SS Botany Bay 	Polar Lights/Round2 	POL1000(M) 	1:1000 	Reissue POL908 (2013) 	 	
 	Polar Lights/Round2 	POL1002 	1:1400 	Molded in translucent plastic 	 	
=="Garage" model kits==
Over the years, from the 1990s onward after had premiered, several "amateur" (meaning not officially recognized), both unauthorized as well as unlicensed and often short-lived companies, dubbed "Garage kit makers" by the model kit community, sprung up, producing Star Trek model kits. These "companies" often produced lesser-known canon or fan-designed non-canon classes of starships which were typically made out of glass reinforced plastic (GRP), commonly referred to as "fiberglass" or "resin" (somewhat incorrectly, as this term also refers to more modern composite plastic materials). Fiberglass "conversion kits" to improve or customize officially-released models have also been released, along with "aztec-ing" painting templates, and custom decals.
Typically, the production run of items produced by these companies tended to be quite low, numbering in the few hundreds instead of the thousands produced by the officially licensed model kit companies, thereby becoming relatively rare and quite expensive. This was due to two reasons. First, as amateur companies, these garage companies could not afford the professional, high-grade steel molds utilized by the professional model kit companies from which the kit parts were cast. Instead, lower grade molds were used, typically made out of cheaper material such as baked clay, plastic resin, gypsum, or plaster, all of which susceptible to wear and tear far beyond of that of the ones used by the professional model kit manufacturers, meaning these molds worn out much faster. For these same (economic) reasons, garage kits tended to consist of far fewer parts, cast as solid pieces, meaning that the completed models were quite heavy compared to those constructed out of the injection molded plastic parts (vacuformed as opposed to those of the garage companies which were simply cast) of the model kits from their officially licensed counterparts. The quality of garage kits using those molds near the end of their lifespan tended to diminish as cast parts exhibited an ever-increasing number of air bubbles and excess "flash" on the parts due to widening apertures in the seams of worn-out molds. Constructing garage kits therefore required a certain amount of experience on the part of the modeler.
 	
Alex Jaeger holding 1999 Starcrafts 1:1400 scaled garage kits of his design, as well as that of his from the same company on the right, the only physical models of either commercially available at the time (2009).	Alex Jaeger holding 1999 Starcrafts 1:1400 scaled garage kits of his design, as well as that of his from the same company on the right, the only physical models of either commercially available at the time (2009).
Second, aside from the practical reasons keeping production runs low, there was a legal one as well. As unauthorized companies, low production runs were a means to operate under the radar of the Paramount Marketing and Licensing Department (currently Paramount Consumer Products), thereby dodging copyright legalities. It appeared however, that the official franchise has, until recently, turned a blind eye to their activities, as no litigation against any of them were hitherto known to exist, at least publicly. No doubt this was due to the fact that many of them were relatively short-lived as well as the fact that virtually all of them initially produced Star Trek ships that were not produced or planned by any of the officially licensed model kit companies at the time, even if some of those ships were yet to be produced by them later on, usually at a different scale. In turn, garage companies themselves usually observed strict adherence of not producing ships that were produced by the official model kit companies (though some of them did in later years, again at different scales) and not showing any official imagery on or in their box-art or instruction sheets as well as not distributing their products directly but rather through official intermediaries. The initial lack of legal actions against them has emboldened some of the still surviving garage companies, such as Starcraft Models, to employ professional, full-fledged websites, marketing their products. However, while former franchise owner Paramount Pictures had condoned the existence of these companies, subsequent owner CBS Corporation appeared to be of a different mindset and had more recently started to crack down on these "interlopers"; the Starcraft Models website, for example, went unexpectedly dark in late 2015, and has not been up since. 
UK-based Warp Models (one of the first, and its products at the time distributed through the famed London, UK-based genre retailer ), and US-based Federation Models, Nova Hobbies, and Starcrafts (the one currently known as "Starcraft Models") were among the best-known unlicensed garage kit makers. Warp Models in particular was noteworthy, as they only produced canon ships and where possible in-scale with those of the AMT product-line. For , John Eaves used a garage kit of the USS Enterprise-C to create gold models which were used in the USS Enterprise-E's observation lounge. With the exception of Warp Models, most garage kit companies preferred to release their Star Trek products uniformly as 1:1400 scale model kits, a scale corresponding with that of AMT's 1988 Enterprise-D model kit, but otherwise rarely used by the official model kit companies as far as their Star Trek product lines were concerned.
As a format, garage kit companies not only turned out to be popular for model kits, but for 1:3900 scale gaming miniatures as well, those originating from FASA in particular, and several specialized gaming miniatures garage companies have also been concurrently in existence.
==Appendices==
===See also===
*Star Trek starship miniatures – links to many pre-painted starship models not listed above
===External links===
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*Memory Foxtrot, the Sci Fi Model Kit Database wiki