This page was last updated 3 December 2002įuture Enterprise-D ("All Good Things. If you plan on printing out this page, be sure you've set your printing options (under PAGE SETUP in Netscape) to "print black text", otherwise this page will not print legibly. Also, if you know something has gone out of production, please pass the word along. In particular, we could use some assistance classifying the kits in the SCALE UNKNOWN section. If you can help fill in any blanks or improve the accuracy, please let us know. "Vacuform" is a light, heat and vacuum deformed plastic, which usually requires more modeling skill than the other media.Īs long as new Trek kits are being made (and discontinued), this list is continually refined. "Metal" is a just that: cast metal pieces. It is heavy, expensive, and holds detail well. "Resin" is a common medium in cottage industry. This is the your typical, mass produced "plastic model". That last field refers to what the kit is mostly made out of. The temporary jigs are either commercially available or the model builder can build his own. The temporary jig and the permanent display stand. There are two types of jigs that you will find useful. If you want to find out where to get these kits - especially those made by small "garage kit" manufacturers - visit our Resources page.Įach list entry includes the name of the kit (as marketed), the class the ship belongs to (according to Trek canon), the manufacturer, and the primary medium. The jig’s task is to provide the model with a stable base during construction and to hold it still while the modeler carries out work on it. A list of all Star Trek kits ever produced would be considerably more formidable. This list focuses on currently available items. (spacecraft only - figure kits not listed)
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