recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Seaview from "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" (1964-1969) by Polar Lights

Source

## About the Kit

In 2002, Polar Lights delighted fantastic plastic modelers worldwide by re-releasing Aurora's famous - and long out-of-production - Seaview model kit.  However, like the original, this was the eight-pane motion picture and TV Season One version, not the venerable four-windowed craft to which most fans were accustomed.

To meet the demand for the classic TV design, several aftermarket companies quickly released resin customizing kits.  One of them, Skyhook Models, offered a kit consisting of a new front end that not only included the four-windowed observation room, but the docking bay, the sonar bumps and even a mini Flying Sub.  With a little filling, sanding and painting -- *voila!* -- modelers could have a "TV Classic" Seaview of their very own!
Strato-Sled from "Flash Gordon's Trip to Mars" (1938)

Source

## About the Design

The success of Universal's 1936 serial "Flash Gordon" led to two sequels, the first of which was "Flash Gordon's Trip to Mars" in 1938. Produced for just a third of what the first serial cost ($250,000 vs. the original's $750,000), "Mars" featured a variety of new vehicles, including this atmospheric "Stratosled" used for both transportation and combat.

Resembling a flying flat-iron, the design was decidedly toy-like in appearance and, although clearly a Deco-era design, it lacked the elegance and detail of the original rocket ships.

## About the Kit

This all-resin kit was yet another of Herb Deek's tributes to the classic sci-fi designs of the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s. It could be considered a "multi-media kit" in that it came with a set of metal staples one used to create the "rungs" beneath the ship's access hatch.
Deep Ocean Transport from "seaQuest DSV" (1993-1995)

Source

## About the Design

Of all the vehicles created for the "seaQuest DSV" TV series, this Deep Ocean Transport was by far the most credible. Looking like a cross between a contemporary submersible and a flatbed pickup truck, the transport gave the otherwise fanciful "seaQuest" series a desperately needed veneer of authenticity.

## About the Kit

This Deep Ocean Transport was one of four "seQuest DSV" models released just after the show's September 1993 premiere. Although released just once, the kits remained readily available on the retail and collectors markets for nearly 10 years.

## Sources

1. ↑ https://fantastic-plastic.com/seaquest-deep-ocean-transport-by-monogram.html
The Spire

**The Spire** is a location in NewScapePro.

## Description

The Spire is a large tower that resides at the center of the Island and is protected by the Spire Guardians.

The Spire Guardians give one warning to those who intrude upon their territory. The Spire contains the Zero Point, an ancient the power, as well as the leader of The Seven, The Foundation.
Botany Bay/DY-100 (SciFi Spaceships)

This entry is about the **Sci-Fi Spaceships** kit. For information about the subject, and links to entries about the kits, please visit the **DY-100**  category page.

## Production

### Scale

Unstated

Source

## About the Kit

This vacuform model of the DY-100 was produced by Sci-Fi Spaceship Miniatures in the early 1990s. (The company abruptly went out of business in 2002 when Paramount's lawyers slapped it with a Cease & Desist order.)

The model bears numerous inaccuracies compared to the original studio miniature. The most questionable "addition" is three exhaust nozzles at the rear, accoutrements that, while not on the original model, do manage to give the vehicle a visible means of propulsion.

## Sources

1. ↑ http://fantastic-plastic.com/dy-100-botany-bay-sleeper-ship-by-sci-fi-spaceship-miniatures.html
Millennium Falcon (SMT)

*Our community needs more information on this page! Can you help out? Click here to add more.*This entry is about the **SMT** kit. For information about the subject, and links to entries about the kits, please visit the **Millennium Falcon** category page.

## Production

### Scale

1:48

Source

## About the kit

This Scale Model Technologies (SMT) model kit was produced by Alfred Wong nearly 20 years ago, but a Cease and Desist order from Lucasfilm’s legal team shut down production really quickly. As a result, this is a VERY rare and sought after kit.

It’s scaled at 1:48 and is approximately 28 inches long by 20 inches wide and while it’s not as accurate as the Fine Molds kits, it is said that Alfred’s intention was to really capture the spirit of the Falcon with this model.

Unconfirmed speculation that the reason for the Cease and Desist order came about due to the impending release of a large, die-cast Falcon produced by a company called Code 3. The master pattern parts for the kit were obtained by Mike Tait and, in 2009, a run of 20-25 kits was sold under the name modelrealms.

## Sources

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Donshoko Fighting Freighter webpage
2. ↑ Mffanrodders Blog
Star Trek (Original Series) Ship Set by AMT

Source

This is a 3-Piece Space Ship Set, comprising smaller versions of:

* The USS Enterprise
* A Klingon D7 Battle cruiser
* A Romulan Bird of Prey

Information about the respective designs can be found in the relevant entry

## Release history

Released in 1975 as item S953, this was the first 'mini kit', containing in-scale models. Re-released under the AMT/Ertl label in 1984 as item 6677, under a new numbering scheme, it was later reissued in 1989 with new packaging, and again as part of the 'Cadet Series' in 2013.
Earth Directorate Thunderfighter (Monogram)

This entry is about the **Monogram** kit. For information about the subject, and links to entries about the kits, please visit the **Earth Directorate Thunderfighter** category page.

## Production

### Scale

1:48

Source

## About the Kit

One of only two "Buck Rogers" kits produced by Monogram in the late 1970's (the other was the Draconian Marauder), the Starfighter was actually released before the series' September 1979 premiere.  It was briefly re-released briefly by Tsukuda under its short-lived "S.F. Old Time" label in the mid-1980s.  The original "Starfighter" is today a highly coveted kit while the Marauder continues to languish wherever it pops up for sale..
Rocketship X-M from "Rocketship X-M" (1950) (Fantastic Plastic)

This entry is about the **Rocketship X-M** kit. For information about the subject, and links to entries about the kits, please visit the **Rocketship X-M** category page.

## Production

### Scale

1:288

Source

## About the Kit

The Rocketship X-M was the third in Fantastic Plastic's 1:288 "Classic Rocketships Series." Released in January 2011, the kit was mastered by Vince Hoffman (His first kit for Fantastic Plastic) and cast by BLAP! Models.

## Sources

1. ↑ https://fantastic-plastic.com/rocketship-x-m-by-fantastic-plastic.html
USS Enterprise NX-01 by Bandai

This entry is about the **Bandai** kit. For information about the subject, and links to entries about the kits, please visit the **USS Enterprise (NX-01)**  category page.

## Production

### Scale

1:850

Source

## About the Kit

The NX-01 was the third ***Star Trek*** kit released by Japan's Bandai company in 2003.  Like its other ***Star Trek*** kits, this one was a "snap" kit that was pre-painted and came with an internal lighting kit.
USS Enterprise (Original) - AMT

***For details of the pre made model, which accompanied issue 50 of the Star Trek Official Starships Collection, please view the partwork entry on Memory Alpha.***This entry is about the **AMT** kit. For information about the subject, and links to entries about the kits, please visit the **USS Enterprise (Original)**  category page.

## Production

### Scale

1:650

Source

The **USS Enterprise**, NCC-1701, was the main 'hero ship' of the original Star Trek series.

## About the Kit

One of the plastic hobby industry's all-time best-sellers, AMT's Original Series U.S.S. Enterprise has been in virtually continuous release between 1967 and today.

Around 1966 AMT obtained the plastic model rights to Star Trek and developed a model kit of the Starship Enterprise, beginning a long association between AMT, science fiction and television. AMT's 1966 *Enterprise* model is one of the company's highest-selling kits (Kelly 2008, p.169). The original model of the Enterprise was equipped with battery-operated lights, but even after the lights were deleted, a number of features from the lighted model persisted in the kit, including a removable main deflector assembly which had covered the battery compartment and served as an on-off switch for the lighted model. There were also little indentations in the saucer section where the light bulbs were to be placed. By the 1980s an ongoing series of revisions to the tooling to correct various inaccuracies, which unfortunately created a few new inaccuracies, such as a deflector dish that is far too small and nacelle caps which are shaped incorrectly.

These and other errors would be addressed -- and corrected -- in the Polar Lights edition released in 2003.

A smaller version appears in the Original Series Ship Set.

### Use of the kit in Star Trek

The USS Constellation as seen in TOS: "The Doomsday Machine" is an AMT model kit, No. S921, appropriately battle-damaged. The ship was given the registry NCC-1017, mostly because it was simple to rearrange the model's decal sheet and was the first time the reciprocal arrangement between AMT and the studio panned out in one of AMT's model kits showing up on screen.

The USS Enterprise as seen in TOS: "The Trouble with Tribbles" was another AMT kit, seen in Lurry's office window and orbiting the far side of Deep Space Station K-7.

## Variations

Kits are 1:650 scale unless stated otherwise

## Sources

1. ↑ http://fantastic-plastic.com/uss-enterprise-from-star-trek-by-amt.html
2. ↑ Memory Alpha AMT entry (Trivia)
Superstar 1

## Progress

█ The contestant won *Superstar*.
█ The contestant was eliminated in 2nd place.
█ The contestant was eliminated in 3rd place
█ The contestant won the maxi challenge.
█ The contestant was one of the best but did not win the maxi challenge.
█ The contestant was one of the worst but did not place in the bottom two.
█ The contestant placed in the bottom two but was not eliminated.
█ The contestant placed in the bottom two & was eliminated.
Gamma 1 Quadrilogy Rocketship

Source

## About the Design

In just two years -- 1966 and 1967 -- Italian director Antonio Margheriti released four science fiction films all set the same far future "universe." Today known as the "Gamma One Quadrilogy" after the eponymous wheel-shaped space station that served as the series' "home," all four films -- Wild, Wild Planet, War of the Planets, War Between the Planets, and Snow Devils -- used the same characters, actors, props, and sets.

Due to the series' low budget, many of the films' spaceships were simply repurposed plastic model kits purchased at local hobby stores. However, Margheriti did spring for a few custom miniatures, including this towering winged rocketship clearly modeled after Dr. Werner Von Braun's concepts from the early 1950s.

PartsShot of Rocketship at launchpad
1. ↑ Fantastic Plastic entry
TIE Interceptor (MPC)

This entry is about the **TIE Interceptor** kit. For information about the subject, and links to entries about the kits, please visit the **{{{2}}}** category page.

## Production

### Scale

1/51

Source

## About the Design

The TIE Interceptor was the third TIE variation to be featured in a “Star Wars” feature film. (The other two were Darth Vader’s TIE Advanced in the original “Star Wars,” and the TIE Bomber in “The Empire Strikes Back.”) The design was sleeker and even more angular than the original flat-paneled TIE and featured four wing-mounted blasters instead of the two cockpit-mounted guns on the original fighter design.

## About the Kit

Although small in scale, the TIE Interceptor was actually a well-designed little kit  and makes for a fine display piece. Ironically, it was released more than a full decade before a model of the original “Star Wars” TIE finally managed to hit the shelves. A “Gold Edition” version was released several years later, and subsequent releases occurred in 2002 and finally again in 2005.

## Notes

1. ↑ Bob, the creator of StarWarsModels.com does not agree as, in his words : *The kit has some glaring inaccuracies and mistakes. The hull detail is really wrong and there are several things that should be there that aren't, such as engines! The AMT/ERTL TIE Fighter kits are much more accurate. I would suggest swapping the bodies. The cockpit of this kit is way off. It consists of a little figure that looks like a German WWII pilot and a big throne looking thing for him to sit on. The AMT/ERTL, and Fine Molds especially, kits have much better cockpits and I would again suggest swapping. The pilot figure looks absolutely nothing like a TIE pilot. He doesn't even have a helmet. Anyway, that aside, the kit goes together pretty easily. There's only a few parts. Unfortunately they don't fit very well and you are left with some pretty awful seams as you can see. I had some trouble getting the cockpit to sit right inside the ball so be careful.*

## Sources

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Fantastic Plastic entry
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 StarWarsModels.com entry
Wizard

* Regular
* Blue

**Wizard** is a minor character in Gametoons. He is a wizard and knows magic. He is usually black with a wizard hat.

## Appearances

* Among Us Logic: Airship Arrival
* Among Us Logic: The Revnge of Novisor
* Among Us Logic: Monster School

## Allies

### Player

Wizard helped Player try to defeat Novisor.

## Enemies

### Mr. Cheese

Along with Player, Mr. Cheese wanted to throw Wizard off The Airship for being an outsider.

### Player (Formerly)

Player screamed "Kill the outsider!" when he first met Wizard.

### Novisor

Novisor attacked Wizard at the end of Among Us Logic: The Revenge of Novisor.

## Trivia

* Mother and PoopyFarts96 were the only ones to not want to eject him.
* TheGentleman used to use a wizard outfit sometimes, but stopped doing it when Wizard was introduced.
* Wizard can use magic.
* In Among Us Logic: Monster School, Wizard switched to a blue color because TheGentleman was black.
* Wizard was ejected in Airship Arrival even though many players who could be considered outsiders haven't been ejected.
* Wizard has a magic wand.
* Wizard has never been impostor.
SPECTRE Bird One Rocket from "You Only Live Twice" (1967)

Source

## About the Design

The James Bond movie series frequently took its inspiration from the U.S./Soviet space rivalry. In the first 007 feature, "Dr. No" (1962), the sinister international crime organization SPECTRE was revealed to be behind the failure of America's early space rocket launches. For 1967's "You Only Live Twice," the filmmakers at EON Productions once again returned to space, this time inspired by the aborted flight of Gemini IXA. In that June 1966 mission, NASA astronauts Gene Cernan and Thomas Stafford were supposed to dock with an orbiting Agena target vehicle to test the mechanism intended for use on the Apollo Lunar Module. Instead, the pair found that the protective shroud covering the Agena's docking collar had failed to fully jettison, making the vehicle look like an "angry alligator."

Using this as their jumping-off point, the folks at EON envisioned a rogue spacecraft with a beak-like maw that could "swallow" American and Soviet spacecraft in orbit. In the film, SPECTRE, led by the evil Ernst Stavro Blofeld, use this vehicle to stage a series of "false flag" incidents in the hopes of triggering World War III. Only James Bond, Agent 007, can stop Blofeld and prevent nuclear Armageddon.

"Bird One," as it's called in the film, is a two-stage rocket launched from a secret base hidden inside an extinct volcano off the coast of Japan. The upper stage maneuvers with the help of three RCS thrusters stowed inboard for launch and only deployed once the spacecraft is safely outside the Earth's atmosphere. When ready for re-entry, the thrusters are retracted and the vehicle plunges backwards back to Earth. In the upper atmosphere, the heat shield is jettisoned, landing legs are deployed, and chemical rockets provide braking and steering thrust, allowing the rocket to land vertically back at its base.

## About the Kit

This Fantastic Plastic kit was released in August 2013. The model was designed in CAD by Scott Lowther, printed by Scicon Technologies and cast by Mana Studios. Decals are by JBOT.

The kit is designed to be built in either its launch configuration or in its orbital "capture" mode. A 1:72 "Sovet Space Capsule," as depicted in the film, is also included for display purposes.

(Note: "You Only Live Twice" was filmed in 1966, about a year before the Soviet Union released photos of its Vostok and Voshkod vehicles. Therefore, the film's designers could only speculate on what Russian manned spacecraft actually looked like.)
Colonial Viper from "Battlestar Galactica" (1978-1979) - Monogram

This entry is about the **Monogram** kit. For information about the subject, and links to entries about the kits, please visit the **Original Colonial Viper**  category page.

## ***Colonial Viper from "Battlestar Galactica" (1978-1979) - Monogram***

* Monogram
* Revell

## Production

### Scale

1:32

Source

## About the Design

The Colonial Viper was the Battlestars' primary tactical weapon, a single-seat fighter capable of operating both in planetary atmospheres and the hard vacuum of space. Clearly inspired by "Star Wars'" X-Wing fighters, the Viper nonetheless had a crude charm all its own.

## About the Kit

The Colonial Viper was one of four "Battlestar Galactica" model kits released by Monogram during the first season of that special-effects heavy ABC-TV series. The original version of the kit included a spring-loaded "missile" that could be fired from the craft's nose; this non-canon feature was dropped from the kit's 1990s re-release by Revell/Monogram. (Probably for liability reasons!)

The kit was again re-released by Revell in 2008 before the BSG license went to Moebius.

All versions of the Monogram/Revell kit featured a solid plastic cockpit with black decals to simulate glass. More daring modelers opted to carefully excise these panels and insert clear plastic. Following the popular re-release of the entire "Galactica" model series in the mid-1990s, resin cockpit kits and landing gear assemblies became available via independent "aftermarket" manufacturers.

## Sources

1. ↑ Famous Spaceships of Fact and Fantasy, 2nd edition
2. ↑ http://fantastic-plastic.com/battlestar-galactica-colonial-viper-by-monogram.html
Anakin's Podracer by AMT/ERTL

Standard box art

Source

## Bob's comments (Star Wars Models)

I loved this kit. I actually waited a long time to build this kit. It was the last major ERTL kit I ever did...kind of sad. Anyway, I waited so long because the kit looked so involved. There were countless little pieces to attach to the engines and such. But once I started, I could not stop. ERTL did a great job with this kit, it really looks handmade. When I showed it my father, he actually thought I built it out of scrap parts and junk. That's a compliment to ERTL since that is exactly what the kit is supposed to represent. The only difficulty was in placing the decals on the contoured body. When I built it, I didn't have any decal set, so I had some trouble.

To provide the chipped-paint look, I did the same trick I used on Boba Fett. I first sprayed the pieces with a harder Silver enamel. I then painted over it with a softer acrylic color. Then I just scratched off the soft outer coating leaving the silver to show through. I love this technique, it works so well. At least that's what I think. I got this kit off of Yahoo Auctions for about $5.

## Sources

1. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20171103190939/http://www.starwarsmodels.com/anakinpod.html
USS Enterprise (Refit - 1:350) by Polar Lights

This entry is about the **1:350 scale Polar Lights Models** kit. For information about the subject, and links to entries about the kits, please visit the **Refit USS Enterprise NCC-1701**  category page.

## Production

### Scale

1:350

Source

## Variations

1. Released in 2009 as POL808, this is a reissue of PL4204 following acquisition by Round 2, with new numbering and new box.
2. Issued in 2017, POL949 is a new reissue with new box art.
Botany Bay/DY-100 (Fantastic Plastic)

This entry is about the **DY-100**  kit. For information about the subject, and links to entries about the kits, please visit the **{{{2}}}** category page.

## Production

### Scale

1:350

Source

## About the Kit

Mastered and cast by Mike Salzo, this 12 inch long 1/350-scale "Botany Bay" was sold by special arrangement with Fantastic Plastic Models beginning in July 2009. The kit had optional upper and lower cargo adapters that allowed by modeler to build the ship as the traditional "Botany Bay" or as a fully-loaded DY-100 cargo vessel.

## Sources

1. ↑ http://fantastic-plastic.com/dy-100-botany-bay-sleeper-ship-by-fantastic-plastic.html
Main Page

**Welcome to the Memory Foxtrot Wiki!**
**New • Recent changes • Wanted • Categories • Uncategorized • No images • Unlinked**
We're a collaborative community website about commercially available Science Fiction model kits that anyone, including you, can build and expand.

We currently have 118 articles and 354 media files across 850 pages.

USS Enterprise (Star Trek)TIE Fighter(Star Wars)Earth Directorate Thunderfighter(Buck Rogers in the 25th Century)Colonial Viper(Battlestar Galactica)Eagle Transporter (Space:1999)
*Need help building out this community?*

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You can also be part of the larger Fandom family of communities. Visit Fandom's Community Central!
USS Orville (ECV-197) - Fantastic Plastic

*Our community needs more information on this page! Can you help out? Click here to add more.*This entry is about the **Fantastic Plastic** kit. For information about the subject, and links to entries about the kits, please visit the **USS Orville - ECV-197**  category page.

## ***USS Orville (ECV-197) - Fantastic Plastic***

### Scale

1:1400

Source

## About the Kit

Released by Fantastic Plastic in October 2018, the Orville kit was mastered in CAD by Scott Lowther and cast by Creative Cast Parts. Decals are by JBOT.
"Galileo" Atomic-Powered Moon Rocket

Source

## About the Design

The years following WWII saw an explosion in popular science fiction. From movies like "Destination Moon" and "Rocketship XM" to the early novels of Robert Heinlein, Arthur C. Clarke and Ray Bradbury, imaginations worldwide were propelled into the cosmos upon wings fired by both hard science and pure imagination.

As early as 1947, science-fiction authors were imagining flights into space in rockets powered by the then-nascent power of atomic energy. The "Galileo" was one such craft, a former single-stage sub-orbital cargo shuttle saved from the scrapyard by private interests to be fitted with an atomic engine for mankind's first manned flight to the Moon!

This winged ogive design is typical of pop-culture spacecraft designs of the period. Although the German V-2s of WWII launched vertically, the "Galileo's" horizontal profile echoes the airplane-like spacecraft designs popular a decade earlier.

## About the Kit

The "Galileo" was the fourth release for Fantastic Plastic Models, and the first to feature optional extended landing gear. Other unusual features included the option of a conventional chemical rocket engine in place of the atomic motor (This facilitated building the model as pre-"Galileo" space shuttle) and a simple decal sheet that featured the craft's name in four different 1940s period fonts.
Earth Directorate Thunderfighter (Fantastic Plastic)

This entry is about the **Earth Directorate Thunderfighter** kit. For information about the subject, and links to entries about the kits, please visit the **{{{2}}}** category page.

## Production

### Scale

1:72

Source

## About the Kit

Designed in CAD by Chris Corke, finished by Vince Hoffman and cast by BLAP! Models, the Buck Rogers Thunderfighter kit was released by Fantastic Plastic models in August 2011. The kit included clear resin canopies and a complete forward landing gear array.
Spaceship 1 from "Weltraumschiff 1 Startet" (1937)

Source

## About the Design

"Weltraumschiff 1 Staret" ("Spaceship 1 Launches") was a technically ambitious science fiction short produced in Nazi Germany in 1937. The film, which runs just 23 minutes, depicts the preparations, launch and flight of the first manned rocket to the moon. (Crewed by Aryan males, of course.) Although short on character and drama, the film is known for its excellent special effects, particularly its dramatic rail launch sequence. (This sequence would be virtually duplicated by director George Pal for 1951 sci-fi class, "When Worlds Collide.")

In the late 1950s, producer William Clayton and director Frank Ladd, working with New York's Hayden Planetarium, acquired the rights to the now all-but-forgotten German film and used its SPFX as stock footage for their new animated series, "The Space Explorers" (1958). Cobbled together from various film clips and original animation, the multi-part package was syndicated to local children's programs throughout North America. It played regularly in local markets for nearly 10 years, inspiring a sequel, "The New Adventures of the Space Explorers," in 1961.

Most American audiences are today familiar with the design only as the "Polaris II," as it was named in"The Space Explorers" series.

## About the Kit

Patterned by Marc King and cast by Replicant Casting Co., the Polaris II kit was released by Fantastic Plastic Models in early November 2008. This was a relatively simple model with a single solid-cast body, two winglets, a tail piece and exhaust vane, plus a large twin-railed display stand and launch sled.
Tiky

Disclaimer: this was a joke. HAVE A NICE DAY lol

This is tricky. he is aa zombie clown who challenged Player to fight twice.

Once saved by sky and another time when "HELLCLOWN" came out.

He isn't voiced by anyone. he just roars like he does.

he is in Gametoons.

This probably gonna get banned, so Pirate if you see this, Just ban this LOL

anyways, comment, AND BYE

Tricky is from the funkipedia mods wiki or the madness combat wiki if you wanna learn more.

Disclaimer: Tricky is kinda scary and LOUD.

he also died.

So yeah.

also the series tricky's from contains violence if you didn't know. It's Madness Combat.
Galileo shuttlecraft by AMT

This entry is about the **AMT** kit. For information about the subject, and links to entries about the kits, please visit the **Galileo (Class F) shuttlecraft**  category page.***For details of the pre made model, which accompanied Shuttle issue 1 of the Star Trek Official Starships Collection, please view the partwork entry on Memory Alpha.***

## ***Galileo shuttlecraft by AMT***

### Scale

1:35

Source

## Historical notes

Through their subsidiary at the time, Speed & Custom Shop, AMT was called upon to construct the studio model of the Galileo Class F shuttlecraft as well as the full scale interior and exterior mock-ups. Also produced at the Speedshop was the studio model of the Klingon D7-class, which originated from the desire of AMT to do a follow-up of the very successful USS Enterprise model kit – over a million copies sold at that time according to Matt Jefferies (Star Trek: The Magazine Volume 2, Issue 9, p. 66). Specifically designed for AMT by Jefferies, who also created the construction blueprints for the previous and subsequent outing in the Star Trek model kit line, one of the two solid wooden "master tooling models" (templates for the molds from which the production model kits were to be cast) fabricated, was immediately appropriated by the studio (struggling at the time with severe budget cuts) for use as filming model in the third season of Star Trek: The Original Series, betraying its origin as a master for model kit manufacturing by not having internal lighting rig. The Enterprise and D7 model kits were the only model kits released while the series was still running, before its cancellation in 1969. As the series began to pick up popularity in syndication, AMT, starting in the early 1970s, resumed further expansion of their Star Trek model kit line by releasing versions of the Romulan Bird-of-Prey, a model of Spock, the Galileo shuttlecraft, a standard exploration set (communicator, phaser, and tricorder), the Enterprise bridge, and Deep Space Station K-7.

It should be noted that it was Matt Jefferies who drew up the construction plans for the first three outings in AMT's Star Trek model kit line, that of the Galileo included, in his spare time and in initial conjuncture with Poe, but that both men were excluded from any and all royalties arrangements resulting from their hugely successful sales. (Inside Star Trek: The Real Story, 1997, p. 173) From this it could be inferred that the Galileo model kit was slated for a release during the production of the Original Series, but that its cancellation had postponed the release until its renewed popularity in syndication.

 AMT/Ertl
Hawk (Space 1999) by MPC

*Our community needs more information on this page! Can you help out? Click here to add more.*This entry is about the **MPC/Airfix** kit. For information about the subject, and links to entries about the kits, please visit the **Hawk Mk IX**  category page.

## Production

### Branding

MPC

Source

## Details

Accurate representation of "War Games" spaceship (probably made with reference to the original model, in contrast to the MPC/Airfix Eagle.
Rocketship Luna from "Destination Moon" (1950) (Lunar Models)

This entry is about the **Luna (Destination Moon)** kit. For information about the subject, and links to entries about the kits, please visit the **{{{2}}}** category page.

## ***Rocketship Luna from "Destination Moon" (1950) (Lunar Models)***

### Scale

N/A

Source

## About the Kit

The Luna was one of the first resin sci-fi kits produced by Lunar Models in the mid-1980s. Early versions came with the rocket only. Subsequent releases included an exterior ladder and cratered lunar base.
Flying Saucer from "Vic Torry and His Flying Saucer" (1950)

Source

## About the Design

"Vic Torry and His Flying Saucer" was a one-off comic book published by Fawcett Comics in 1950. Released at the height of America's first "flying saucer" craze, it featured a wholly earthbound saucer that took its plucky heroes on exciting adventures around the world.

Although an obscure design, it would not be surprising if the saucer's color and overall design wasn't part of the inspiration for the similarly styled Flying Sub that appeared 15 years later in Irwin Allen's TV series "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea."

## About the Kit

This simple four-piece kit was released by Atlantis Models in 2017 as part of their long-running "5-Inch Flying Saucer" series. The saucer could be lit with a blinking interior LED light (included). Also included in the kit was a four-piece display stand and a printed display "backdrop" featuring art from the original Vic Torry comic.

## Notes

1. ↑ This is technically incorrect - in the original adventure, Vic and his girlfriend Laura travel in one example of this design to the planet Mercury, where the craft crashes. After defeating the planet's dictatorial ruler, the pair recieve another example for their own use from the gratful inhabitants.

## Sources

1. ↑ Original Comic
2. ↑ Fantastic Plastic entry
USS Enterprise (Original - 1:350) by Polar Lights

***For details of the pre made model, which accompanied issue 50 of the Star Trek Official Starships Collection, please view the partwork entry on Memory Alpha.***This entry is about the **Polar Lights Models (1:350)** kit. For information about the subject, and links to entries about the kits, please visit the **USS Enterprise (Original)**  category page.

## Production

### Branding

Polar Lights Models

Source

*This entry is for the 1:350 scale version. for details of the 1:1000 scale version, please visit the USS Enterprise (Original - 1:1000) by Polar Lights entry*

## Description

Original detailed tooling; with interior bridge, shuttlebay and in-scale Class F shuttlecraft.
Colonial Viper MK. 1 Launch Bay from "Battlestar Galactica" (1978-1979)

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## About the Design

The Viper MK. 1 was the Colonial Fleet's main space superiority fighter during its lengthy war with the robotic Cylons. A one-man high-performance fighter capable of both atmospheric and non-atmospheric flight, the Viper was traditionally launched from massive Battlestars via magnetic-powered rails and then landed manually on one of the space carrier's two outboard flight decks.

## About the Kit

Released in late November, 2010, the Viper MK. 1 Launch Bay Diorama was sculpted by Alfred Wong and cast by MMI. The kit included a 1:72 BSG (TOS) Viper MK. 1 fighter complete with landing gear (not shown), launch bay floor and launch tube entrance, launch rail segment and catapult, plus three ground crew figures. The Viper also included a cockpit with Colonial Fighter Pilot and a clear vacuform cockpit canopy.

## Sources

http://fantastic-plastic.com/battlestar-galactica-colonial-viper-mk-1-launch-bay-diorama-by-fantastic-plastic.html
Klingon D7 Battle cruiser (1:1000) by Polar Lights

This entry is about the **Polar Lights Models 1:1000 scale** kit. For information about the subject, and links to entries about the kits, please visit the **Klingon D7 Battle cruiser** category page.

## Production

### Scale

1:1000

Source

This kit can be built and labeled as either the standard Klingon version or the Romulan version seen in ***The Enterprise Incident***; Polar Lights original, not associated with the AMT release.
XV-2 Orbit Jet from "Rocky Jones - Space Ranger" (1953-1954) from Fantastic Plastic

This entry is about the **Fantastic Plastic** kit. For information about the subject, and links to entries about the kits, please visit the **XV-2 Orbit Jet**  category page.

## Production

### Scale

1:288

Source

## About the Kit

The Orbit Jet was #6 in Fantastic Plastic's 1:288 "Classic Rocketships" series. Standing about seven inches tall, the rocket was scaled off several sources, including screen shot measurements contributed by Mike McMurtrey. The kit was designed in CAD by Scott Lowther, cast by Ravenstar Studios, and included a moonscape display stand by BLAP! Models.

The kit was released in May 2017.
Doc Brown's Outa-Time DeLorean (Final Version) by Aoshima

This entry is about the **Aoshima** kit. For information about the subject, and links to entries about the kits, please visit the **DeLorean Time Machine** category page.

## Production

### Scale

1:24

Source

## About the Design

In 1955, Marty McFly and Doc Brown repaired their damaged Outa-Time car by replacing a broken computer chip with a massive vacuum-tube circuit board strapped to the vehicle's hood. Later, in the Old West of 1855, with the car's gas tank damaged during an Indian attack; Doc and Marty were forced to accelerate the vehicle up to the time-busting 88 mph by replacing its tires with train wheels and having it pushed along a fixed track by a runaway steam locomotive.

## About the Kit

Both the vacuum-tube circuit board and railway wheels featured in "Back to the Future - Part III" are included in this "Last Type" DeLorean model issued by Aoshima. Unlike the "Type II" flying DeLorean from "BTTF-II," this variation was never re-packaged by AMT or any other American model manufacturer.

## Sources

1. ↑ https://fantastic-plastic.com/back-to-the-future-iii-delorean-by-aoshima.html
Eagle Supplemental Metal Parts Pack

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## Product Description

Take your Eagle to the next level: Install these solid polished aluminum metal parts with any MPC 22” Eagle. Includes 14 engine bell replacement parts and 4 oleo strut replacements.

Everything you need: Include the four main engine bells with specific Eagle 2 profile, 4 Eagle VTOL bells and 6 Lab Pod VTOL bells PLUS two main engine bells for the “Metamorph” Eagle Spine Booster.

## Sources

1. ↑ https://abovebeyondretail.co.uk/mka044-1-48-22-space-1999-eagle-supplemental-metal-parts-pack-for-mpc923/
B-Wing Fighter by SMT

This entry is about the **SMT** kit. For information about the subject, and links to entries about the kits, please visit the **B Wing**  category page.

## Production

### Scale

1:48

Source

## Bob (Star Wars Models) comments

This is a huge model. I'm not kidding. It's probably the biggest ship I've got. It's about 16 inches high by 9 inches wide, not including the base. It's made in hollow cast resin with very nice detail. It required some clean up and seam filling. Construction was difficult due to the high tension areas like below the cockpit, around the center engine area and the wings. There is really nothing to snap or lock, so you just have to use some REALLY strong glue and let it sit for a LONG time and harden. I originally wanted to make this kit on its side, but it just would not hold, it was too much stress. I sprayed the whole thing in my standard starship color and washed it in black. I didn't do too much weathering. I used to do tons on my older kits, but to make some contrast I've kind of cut back on the newer kits. To make a base, because SMT kits don't come with bases (hint hint SMT), I just drilled a hole up into the body, then drilled a hole into a wooden base and inserted a wooden dowel both ways. Unfortunately I busted a hole in the B-Wing body while drilling. But I fixed it. Overall this was a great kit because of many reasons like subject, size, accuracy, detail, the list can go on. I got this kit from SMT for $80. Unfortunately this kit is no longer available from SMT as they have ceased production of all Star Wars related kits. However it was re-released (not recast) in 2006 by Blue Moon Models and can be ordered in the Starship Modeler Store.
The Alien (Space 1999) by MPC

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## Details

25.5 x 13 cm styrene lunar surface, 7.5 cm tall alien astronaut, and 13 cm long vehicle (large barrel wheels, clear plastic over cabin, & camera & radio dish on back; this car is actually a reissue of a George Barris 1970 design car 'Moonscope', reissued by in 2002).

The car and alien figure are not based on anything seen in Space: 1999.

Box 25 x 19 x 7.5 cm. Art of car & alien, with large logo & small photos on right (Alpha, astronauts, Eagle). Also photos of Eagles on box side. "For ages 8 to adult"

## Gallery

Angled image of the boxBox side showing selected partsBox side showing painted image of complete model
## Variations

THE ALIEN (Round2)

USA December 2013/ generally available January 2014

Reissue of the MPC Alien kit, with a "MPC Signature Card" photo print of Maya. 100 of the prints, inserted randomly, are signed by Catherine Schell. The box design removes the photos of Landau and Bain, because of licensing issues, substituting Maya. Round2 also reissued the Eagle Transporter kit.

The reverse box art shows many photos of Maya, and the slogan "We're all aliens... 'til we get to know one another"

Round 2 version box front (Note image of Maya in top right corner)Round 2 version box rear (note te QR code)
## Review by Michael Benolkin via Cybermodeler Online

(This review dated March 2014 is for the Round 2 re-release)
Round 2 Models continues to reissue a nice array of kits that haven't been available for a while. Here is the reissue of the Space:1999 The Alien kit which is in a commemorative box for actor Catherine Schell. Catherine Schell played the alien 'Maya' who joined the Moonbase Alpha team and caused many of us viewers to really appreciate alien lifeforms.

When MPC/Fundimensions was producing kits from the Space 1999 franchise, someone decided what the kit line needed was a custom buggy even though no such vehicle appeared in the series. What the kit makers decided to do was rework a custom car design by master George Barris called 'Moonscope' (and also produced by MPC) into a tricked-up Moonbase Alpha custom ride, complete with an alien figure that also didn't appear in the series.

The kit is molded in white styrene and presented on six parts trees plus two alien halves, one tree of chromed parts, one clear enclosure, and a set of beer barrel tires molded in black. MPC also provided a vacuformed surface of the moon display base for your completed ride. Assembly of this kit is very simple and can provide some interesting project potential.

As a vehicle in the Space 1999 series, perhaps not, but this would have been the ideal ride for the last Apollo astronauts to the moon if they could have figured out how to fit this into that storage recess on the side of the LEM descent module. This will be a fun kit to modelers of all ages to play with.

## Sources

1. ↑ https://catacombs.space1999.net/main/merc/vmmbuggy.html
2. ↑ https://www.cybermodeler.com/hobby/kits/mpc/kit\_mpc\_0795.shtml
Battlestar Galactica from "Battlestar Galactica" (1978-1979) - Moebius

This entry is about the **Moebius Models** kit. For information about the subject, and links to entries about the kits, please visit the **Classic Galactica** category page.

## Production

### Scale

1:4105

Source

Battlestar Galactica Classic Galactica

New tooling! 1/4105 scale to match all other BSG fleet ships. Released to commemorate the 35th Anniversary of the original series, get the entire set!
Starfleet Academy Trainer

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The **Starfleet Academy trainer**, also known as the **Academy flight trainer**, was a small, one-pilot, blunt-winged vessel, with a fairly flat cross-section; pilots had to wear flight helmets. The craft were equipped with landing struts, proximity alarms, and emergency transporters.

## About the Design

Featured in Episode #119 "First Duty" of ST:TNG, the Trainer was a one-man shuttle-sized craft used to help Starfleet Academy cadets practice intra-system piloting, navigation and battle tactics. Capable of both space and atmospheric flight, the Trainer was powered by two impulse engines and had no warp capabilities.

The Trainer miniature was built specifically for the "First Duty" episode and marked the craft's one and only appearance on the series.

## About the Kit

The Starfleet Academy Trainer model was sculpted by Alfred Wong and cast by Controlled Energy Designs. It featured a clear resin canopy, clear red resin engine exhaust grills, cockpit and a very nicely sculpted female pilot figure.

This kit is no longer in production.

## Sources

1. ↑ https://fantastic-plastic.com/starfleet-academy-trainer-by-fantastic-plastic-models.html
Dr. Zarkov's 1936 Rocket Ship

Pack art

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## About the Design

Originally the "Mars Wing" built for Fox Film's epic sci-fi musical comedy "Just Imagine" (1930), this classic "Bullet with Fins" is best known as Dr. Zarkov's rocketship from the immortal Buster Crabbe "Flash Gordon" serials, which included "Flash Gordon" (1936), "Flash Gordon's Trip to Mars" (1938) and "Flash Gordon Conquers the Universe" (1940). An Art Deco masterpiece, this plucky little ship exhibited several surprising abilities over the course of its service, including the power to launch horizontally without benefit of a runway and the capacity to cross millions of miles of interplanetary space powered by nothing but 4th of July sparklers.

## About the Kit

The "Rocketship" (no "Flash Gordon" reference due to licensing issues), was the first "Past Future" model produced by Herb Deeks. Although the box art states that this kit is in 1/72 scale, its considerable size actually suggests something closer to 1/48. Made from solid resin, the kit was beautifully engineered, requiring only minimal preparation prior to assembly.
Manta Fighter (SCATWOT) by Fantastic Plastic

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## About the Design

Released in 2004, **"Sky Captain & The World of Tomorrow"** was a retro-Depression era sci-fi action picture that strove to capture the gee-whiz fun of "Flash Gordon," "Buck Rogers," "Captain Midnight" and similar pulp properties using the latest breakthroughs in 21st century computer technology. Written and directed by Kerry Conran, the film was shot entirely again green screen, virtually everything except the human actors being CGI. Although the film was a financial flop, it has gone on to achieve cult status and was influential in the development of such subsequent CGI-heavy films as "Sin City" and "300."One of "Sky Captain's" many technological wonders was the "Manta" fighter, a literal "flying sub" that could function as a high-performance fighter in the air and a zippy torpedo-firing attack submarine underwater. The plane's propellers would shift from the front to the back of their nacelles to accommodate the change from an atmospheric to liquid environment.
The Mantas were flown off gigantic flying aircraft carriers under command of the British Royal Navy. Pilots wore big bubble-headed helmets and pressurized flight suits that allowed them to survive should their planes be compromised while underwater.

## About the Kit

The Manta Fighter kit was created exclusively for Fantastic Plastic Models by Anigrand Craftswork of Hong Kong. The 32-piece kit featured a clear resin cockpit canopy and landing gear. It was released in March 2010.
Space:1999 Eagle II w/Lab Pod From MPC

This entry is about the **2015 MPC** kit. For information about the subject, and links to entries about the kits, please visit the **Eagle Transporter**  category page.

## Production

### Scale

1:48

Source

## Description

Our newest 22” Eagle: This edition of the 22” Eagle from MPC features shoulder pod and engine configuration from Eagle 2 and the famous laboratory pod featured in the “Metamorph” episode of Space: 1999.

Packed full of features: New season 2 uniformed pilot figures come with the kit as well as new “soft landing” shoulder pod landing gear action. Upgrade your kit with the MKA043 Spine Booster pack and MKA044 Supplemental Metal Parts Pack.

Eye-popping Packaging: The striking packaging graphics make a great display when placed right next to your finished model. It features photos of the finished model as well as a full-color decoration guide.

## Features

* 1:48 Scale, skill level 2, paint & glue required
* Molded in “Eagle” white plastic with clear parts
* Over 300 parts
* New engine piping & shoulder pods
* All-new lab pod
* Season 2 pilot figures
* Soft spring-action landing gear
* Extensive water-slide marking decals
* Full color deco guide
USS Enterprise NX-01 (1:350) by Polar Lights

***For details of the pre made model, which accompanied issue 4 of the Star Trek Official Starships Collection, please view the partwork entry on Memory Alpha.***This entry is about the **Polar Lights Models 1:1000** kit. For information about the subject, and links to entries about the kits, please visit the **USS Enterprise (NX-01)**  category page.

## Production

### Branding

Polar Lights Models

Source
Uncle Martin's Spaceship from "My Favorite Martian" (1963-1966)

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## About the Design

Seen briefly in "My Favorite Martian's" September 1963 premiere episode -- and then making only rare appearances after that -- this one-man interplanetary spacecraft boasts a unique aerodynamic shape that stands in sharp contrast to the classic "flying saucer" designs so popular with fictional aliens during the mid-20th Century. Part of this design approach was no doubt the result of the producers' dictate that the craft be large enough to carry an adult human, but small enough to fit into a conventional residential garage (where Bill Bixby's hapless Tim O'Hara hid the ship over the series' three-year run). A disc would have been too wide; this design -- perhaps inspired by a Jaguar E-Type -- has the footprint of a sports car. The bottom of the filming miniature contains three hatchway doors, presumably coverings for tripodal landing gear. However, no landing gear were ever actually seen on the screen.

## About the Kit

This is not so much a kit as a one-piece resin sculpture that required a bit of clean-up work -- particularly around the nose intake -- to make presentable. As with the original filming miniature, the kit did not come with landing gear.

This model was created by Jeff Penn of Porterville, Calif., and was the first of two such models he created for commercial release.

## Sources

1. ↑ https://fantastic-plastic.com/uncle-martins-spaceship-from-my-favorite-martian-model.html