m (→SD-103: frm.) |
m (→SD-103: grm.) |
||
| (11 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 182: | Line 182: | ||
| colspan="1" align="center" |[[File:USS Nash approaching DS9.jpg|150px]] |
| colspan="1" align="center" |[[File:USS Nash approaching DS9.jpg|150px]] |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| − | | class="even" | <center>[[SD-103]]<br />{{film|6}}</center> |
+ | | class="even" | <center>[[SD-103]] (NAR-25820)<br />{{film|6}}</center> |
| − | | class="even" | <center>{{USS|Jenolan}}<br />{{TNG|Relics}}</center> |
+ | | class="even" | <center>{{USS|Jenolan}} (NCC-2010)<br />{{TNG|Relics}}</center> |
| − | | class="even" | <center>{{USS|Nash}}<br />{{DS9|Playing God|Accession|Trials and Tribble-ations|Chrysalis}}</center> |
+ | | class="even" | <center>{{USS|Nash}} (NCC-2010-5)<br />{{DS9|Playing God|Accession|Trials and Tribble-ations|Chrysalis}}</center> |
|- |
|- |
||
| ⚫ | |||
| colspan="1" align="center" |[[File:Farragut shuttlecraft.jpg|150px]] |
| colspan="1" align="center" |[[File:Farragut shuttlecraft.jpg|150px]] |
||
| colspan="1" align="center" |[[File:Unnamed SD-103 type shuttle, 2371.jpg|150px]] |
| colspan="1" align="center" |[[File:Unnamed SD-103 type shuttle, 2371.jpg|150px]] |
||
| ⚫ | |||
|- |
|- |
||
| ⚫ | |||
| ⚫ | |||
| class="even" | <center>A [[Unnamed_SD-103_type_shuttlecraft#Drydock_shuttle|SD-103 type shuttlecraft]] parked at [[NAR-30974|Starfleet Drydock]]<br />{{film|7}}</center> |
| class="even" | <center>A [[Unnamed_SD-103_type_shuttlecraft#Drydock_shuttle|SD-103 type shuttlecraft]] parked at [[NAR-30974|Starfleet Drydock]]<br />{{film|7}}</center> |
||
| ⚫ | |||
| ⚫ | |||
|} |
|} |
||
| − | The studio model of the {{Type|SD-103}}, built especially for ''The Undiscovered Country'' was a purely [[Industrial Light & Magic]] (ILM), the company contracted to do the visual effects for the movie, initiative, since [http://www.st-minutiae.com/academy/literature329/tuc.txt scene 24] of the movie script did not foresee in one. The concept originated from the brain of ILM's Visual Effects Art Director [[Bill George]], when he was conceiving a visual effects shot for the movie. He clarified, "''When [[James T. Kirk|Kirk]] and the others head up to the [[Spacedock (Earth)|spacedock]] to reboard their ship, we really wanted to open the film up and show the grandeur of space. Immediately I thought of ''{{w|2001: A Space Odyssey (film)|2001}}'' – in particular, the docking sequence between the ''Orion'' space clipper and the double-wheeled ''Space Station One''. I also got the bug in my mind to do an angle on the spacedock that hadn't been done before. I looked at at the [Spacedock type#Models.2C sets and reappearances|model]] from all angles, and eventually ended up lying down on the ground to look up at it before I realized that was the perfect shot – it hadn't been done before, plus it was the natural angle of approach if you were coming up from Earth.''" George decided to beef out the shot with a new shuttle model. |
+ | The studio model of the {{Type|SD-103}}, built especially for ''The Undiscovered Country'' was a purely [[Industrial Light & Magic]] (ILM), the company contracted to do the visual effects for the movie, initiative, since [http://www.st-minutiae.com/academy/literature329/tuc.txt scene 24] of the movie script did not foresee in one. The concept originated from the brain of ILM's Visual Effects Art Director [[Bill George]], when he was conceiving a visual effects shot for the movie. He clarified, "''When [[James T. Kirk|Kirk]] and the others head up to the [[Spacedock (Earth)|spacedock]] to reboard their ship, we really wanted to open the film up and show the grandeur of space. Immediately I thought of ''{{w|2001: A Space Odyssey (film)|2001}}'' – in particular, the docking sequence between the ''Orion'' space clipper and the double-wheeled ''Space Station One''. I also got the bug in my mind to do an angle on the spacedock that hadn't been done before. I looked at at the [[Spacedock type#Models.2C sets and reappearances|model]] from all angles, and eventually ended up lying down on the ground to look up at it before I realized that was the perfect shot – it hadn't been done before, plus it was the natural angle of approach if you were coming up from Earth.''" George decided to beef out the shot with a new shuttle model. While [[Paramount Pictures]] had shuttle models available from the previous outings, ''The Search for Spock'' and ''The Final Frontier'', George decided nevertheless to have a new one build. This was partly due of George being a consummate modelmaker (he has started out at ILM as such) and , though it was strictly speaking not his job anymore, he could not refrain himself from building another one, as studio model requirements were very light for ILM on this particular outing. All other models featured in the movie, including some on which George himself had previously participated in their builds, were reuses from earlier productions. He had [[John Goodson]] design one, and together they build the model, or as he has put it, "''We designed and constructed a new shuttlecraft model just for this shot, the only new model we got to do this time. It was done very quickly – in a week – and was about sixteen inches long.''" (''[[Cinefex]]'', issue 49, p. 48) |
| − | George and Goodman embellished the model by endowing the ventral side with several add-ons that had their origins in [[AMT/Ertl]] [[Star Trek model kits|''Star Trek'' model kits]]. So did the model feature two [[nacelle]] caps of the ''Enterprise''-D model kit (No. 6619) as well as warp nacelle from the [[Romulan warbird]] model kit (No. 6858). Unfortunately for them, no dorsal views were seen of their model in the movie. |
+ | George and Goodman embellished the model by endowing the ventral side with several add-ons that had their origins in [[AMT/Ertl]] [[Star Trek model kits|''Star Trek'' model kits]]. So did the model feature two [[nacelle]] caps with [[Bussard collector]]s of the ''Enterprise''-D model kit (No. 6619) as well as warp nacelle from the [[Romulan warbird]] model kit (No. 6858). Unfortunately for them, no dorsal views were seen of their model in the movie, though the tips of the ''Enterprise'' Bussard collectors were. |
| − | The model made a reappearance in {{film|7}} as two [[Unnamed SD-103 type shuttlecraft#Farragut shuttlecraft|unnamed SD-103 type shuttlecraft]] from the {{USS|Farragut|NCC-60597}}, sent down to the surface of [[Veridian III]] to pick up the survivors of the crashed {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701-D|-D}}. However, since the actual model was by that time already modified and altered, the shot of the shuttle in flight was actually stock footage from ''The Undiscovered Country'', but flopped and altered in post-production by adding the blue ''Farragut'' signage. The one seen on the [[saucer]] of the crashed ''Enterprise''-D was not even a model but part of |
+ | The model made a reappearance in {{film|7}} as two [[Unnamed SD-103 type shuttlecraft#Farragut shuttlecraft|unnamed SD-103 type shuttlecraft]] from the {{USS|Farragut|NCC-60597}}, sent down to the surface of [[Veridian III]] to pick up the survivors of the crashed {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701-D|-D}}. However, since the actual model was by that time already modified and altered, the shot of the shuttle in flight was actually stock footage from ''The Undiscovered Country'', but flopped and altered in post-production by adding the blue ''Farragut'' signage. The one seen on the [[saucer]] of the crashed ''Enterprise''-D was not even a model but part of the [[matte painting]] that was done at ILM for the scene. (''[[Cinefex]]'', issue 61, p. 77) Still, a second model was in effect constructed for the movie, albeit a tiny one. It was build to go with the modified [[NAR-30974]] [[Earth spacedocks#USS Enterprise spacedock_info|spacedock model]], carried over from ''The Motion Picture'', as atmosphere, and it could be seen, though only just barely, parked, when the {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701-B|-B}} left spacedock at the beginning of the movie. |
| + | |||
| + | [[File:Dan Curry touching up the USS Jenolan model at Image G.jpg|thumb|150px|left|[[Dan Curry]] touching up the USS ''Jenolan'' model for its use in "Relics" at Image G]] |
||
{| class="wiki-sidebar" style="float:right;" |
{| class="wiki-sidebar" style="float:right;" |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| colspan="1" align="center" |[[File:SD-103 model, ventral side.jpg|150px]] |
| colspan="1" align="center" |[[File:SD-103 model, ventral side.jpg|150px]] |
||
| colspan="1" align="center" |[[File:SD-103 model refurbished as the USS Jenolan.jpg|150px]] |
| colspan="1" align="center" |[[File:SD-103 model refurbished as the USS Jenolan.jpg|150px]] |
||
| − | | colspan="1" align="center" |[[File: |
+ | | colspan="1" align="center" |[[File:USS Jenolan model, profile view.jpg|150px]] |
| ⚫ | |||
|- |
|- |
||
| class="even" | <center>Ventral side of the original studio model, showing its AMT/Ertl add-ons</center> |
| class="even" | <center>Ventral side of the original studio model, showing its AMT/Ertl add-ons</center> |
||
| class="even" | <center>The model refurbished as the USS "''Jenolin''"</center> |
| class="even" | <center>The model refurbished as the USS "''Jenolin''"</center> |
||
| − | | class="even" | <center>The |
+ | | class="even" | <center>The USS ''Jenolan'' model, ¼ profile view</center> |
| + | |- |
||
| + | | colspan="1" align="center" |[[File:USS Nash studio model, dorsal view.jpg|150px]] |
||
| + | | colspan="1" align="center" |[[File:SD-103 model refurbished as the USS Nash.jpg|150px]] |
||
| ⚫ | |||
| + | |- |
||
| + | | class="even" | <center>The model refurbished as the USS ''Nash'', ¾ dorsal view</center> |
||
| + | | class="even" | <center>The USS ''Nash'' model at auction</center> |
||
| class="even" | <center>The tiny NAR-30974 model at auction</center> |
| class="even" | <center>The tiny NAR-30974 model at auction</center> |
||
|} |
|} |
||
| − | In between the two movies, the original model itself was heavily modified by [[Greg Jein]], who added [[warp engine]]s to the model, with components derived from the {{Class|Constitution}} and {{Class|Miranda}} models, and given the look of a full starship with several decks, to appear as the {{Class|Sydney}}. Jein also extensively refurbished the dorsal side by endowing the original smoother surface by adding the [[bridge]] and deflector crystal assembly modules, as well as the ventral side by removing George's original add-ons and replacing them with add-ons in order to convey the sense of the model being a larger scaled ship. The now |
+ | In between the two movies, the original model itself was heavily modified by [[Greg Jein]], who added [[warp engine]]s to the model, with components derived from the {{Class|Constitution}} and {{Class|Miranda}} models, and given the look of a full starship with several decks, to appear as the {{Class|Sydney}}. ([[Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (Special Edition)|''Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country'' (Special Edition)]], [[text commentary]]; [[TNG Season 6 DVD]]-special feature, "Departmental Briefing Year Six - Production") Jein also extensively refurbished the dorsal side by endowing the original smoother surface by adding the [[bridge]] and deflector crystal assembly modules, as well as the ventral side by removing George's original add-ons and replacing them with add-ons in order to convey the sense of the model being a larger scaled ship. The now {{Class|Sydney}} model initially appeared as {{USS|Jenolan}}, though Jein or one of his modelers actually mislabeled the ship as "''Jenolin''", in {{e|Relics}}, where the misspelled name however, was never clearly discernible. Later, the model appeared, flipped over and relabeled, as the {{USS|Nash}} in the ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' episodes "Playing God" ([[DS9 Season 2|season 2]]), "Accession" ([[DS9 Season 4|Season 4]]), "Trials and Tribble-ations" ([[DS9 Season 5|Season 5]]) and "Chrysalis" ([[DS9 Season 7|Season 7]]). As usual with the television appearances of studio models, footage of this model for its appearances in both series was shot at [[Image G]], the company were [[Erik Nash]] worked as motion control camera operator, and whose name was given to the model for its ''Deep Space Nine'' appearances. (''[[Cinefantastique]]'', Vol 25 #6/Vol 26 #1, p. 102) It's accompanying [[registry]] number though, "NCC-2010-5", harkened back to the one the model was endowed with in its previous use as the ''Jenolan'', "NCC-2010", and as far as in-universe usage of the Starfleet registry numbering system went, an odd one at that, as this was the only time that a ship was given a number of another class vessel addended with what appeared to be a follow number. Actually, since ''Deep Space Nine'' was already in pre-production at the time of "Relics", the modified model was seriously considered by Production Designer [[Herman Zimmerman]] and the producers to serve as the regular [[runabout]] shuttlecraft for the namesake station. Yet, it was ultimately decided to pass over the model in favor of the {{Class|Danube}}, though the model served as a starting point for its design. ({{STTM|2|10|54}}) |
| − | The ''Sydney''-class model (measuring |
+ | The ''Sydney''-class model (measuring 16½"x11"x4") was listed as {{stala|1778-0704|lot 704}} in the ''[[40 Years of Star Trek: The Collection]]'' [[Star Trek auctions|auction]] with an estimated sale price of US$4,000 - $6,000; it sold on 7 October 2006 for US$22,000 ($26,400 with premium). The tiny SD-103 type model was of course part of the spacedock model, which sold as {{stala|1778-0995|lot 995}}in the same auction on the same day for US$8,000 ($9,600 with premium), originally estimated at US$3,000 - $5,000. That model was acquired by American collector Adam Schneider, who managed to acquire several models from the auction. [http://ncc1701.us/18.html] |
=={{film|7}}== |
=={{film|7}}== |
||
Revision as of 08:29, 18 April 2014
Template:Realworld Chronological list of studio models in all twelve Star Trek films.
| Studio models |
|---|
| The Original Series • The Animated Series • Films • The Next Generation • Deep Space Nine • Voyager • Enterprise • Discovery • Short Treks • Picard • Lower Decks • Prodigy • Strange New Worlds |
Star Trek: The Motion Picture
K't'inga class
- See main article: K't'inga-class model
Epsilon IX station
Epsilon IX station
- See main article: Epsilon IX station
Air tram
Air tram
- See main article: Air tram
Orbital office complex
Penny Juday with the model
The model was originally built as the orbital office complex for Star Trek: The Motion Picture. The model was turned upside down for Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan, TNG and DS9. It would later become a CGI model based on the original studio model for later seasons of DS9 and for a display graphic on VOY.
Original use:
First modification:
- Regula I in Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan
- Science Station Tango Sierra in TNG: "The Child"
- Starbase 173 in TNG: "The Measure Of A Man"
- Tanuga IV research station in TNG: "A Matter of Perspective"
- Deep Space 5 in TNG: "Parallels"
- Prison starbase in DS9: "Blaze of Glory" (stock footage)
Second modification:
- Starbase 375 in DS9: "A Time to Stand", et al.
- Prison starbase in DS9: "The Magnificent Ferengi"
- Starbase 257 in DS9: "Valiant"
- Lantaru sector research station in VOY: "The Omega Directive"
- Additional sources: Redresses of the Orbital Office Complex at Ex Astris Scientia
Earth spacedock
| Model variations | |
|---|---|
| File:USS Enterprise (NCC-1701) in spacedock.jpg | 
|
Star Trek: The Motion Picture |
Star Trek Generations |
- See main article: Earth spacedock
Cargo management unit
Work Bee
Star Trek: The Motion Picture, et al.
- See main article: Cargo management unit
Travel pod
Travel pod
Star Trek: The Motion Picture, et al.
- See main article: Travel pod model
Refit Constitution-class
- See main article: Constitution-class model (refit)
Surak
- See main article: Long range shuttle model
V'Ger
V'Ger
- See main article: V'Ger
Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan
Miranda class
| Model variations | |
|---|---|
|
|
Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan, et al. |
TNG: "Cause and Effect" |
- See main article: Miranda-class model
Star Trek III: The Search for Spock
Merchantman
This model was originally designed by Nilo Rodis and built by ILM to represent the Merchantman in Star Trek III: The Search for Spock. In VOY the ship appeared as both a physical model and CGI model.
_in_spacedock.jpg){kind=link}
_in_spacedock,_aft.jpg){kind=link}
- Additional sources: Merchantman model at Ex Astris Scientia
Klingon Bird-of-Prey
Kruge's Bird-of-Prey
Star Trek III: The Search for Spock, et al.
- See main article: Klingon Bird-of-Prey
Spacedock-type
Spacedock
Star Trek III: The Search for Spock, et al.
- See main article: Spacedock-type
Orbital shuttle
Orbital shuttle
Star Trek III: The Search for Spock, et al.
- See main article: Orbital shuttle
Excelsior class
- See main article: Excelsior-class model.
Oberth class
.jpg){kind=link}
- See main article: Oberth-class model
Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home
Whale Probe
Whale Probe
- See main article: Whale Probe
Star Trek V: The Final Frontier
Pioneer 10
Pioneer 10.
- See main article: Pioneer 10
Galileo
Galileo-type shuttle
Star Trek V: The Final Frontier, et al.
- See main article: Galileo-type shuttlecraft model
Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country
SD-103
SD-103 model in its original configuration
| Model variations | ||
|---|---|---|
|
|
|
Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country |
TNG: "Relics" |
DS9: "Playing God", "Accession", "Trials and Tribble-ations", "Chrysalis" |
| File:Unnamed SD-103 type shuttle, 2293.jpg | 
|
File:Unnamed SD-103 type shuttle, 2371.jpg |
Star Trek Generations |
Star Trek Generations |
Star Trek Generations |
The studio model of the SD-103-type, built especially for The Undiscovered Country was a purely Industrial Light & Magic (ILM), the company contracted to do the visual effects for the movie, initiative, since scene 24 of the movie script did not foresee in one. The concept originated from the brain of ILM's Visual Effects Art Director Bill George, when he was conceiving a visual effects shot for the movie. He clarified, "When Kirk and the others head up to the spacedock to reboard their ship, we really wanted to open the film up and show the grandeur of space. Immediately I thought of 2001 – in particular, the docking sequence between the Orion space clipper and the double-wheeled Space Station One. I also got the bug in my mind to do an angle on the spacedock that hadn't been done before. I looked at at the model from all angles, and eventually ended up lying down on the ground to look up at it before I realized that was the perfect shot – it hadn't been done before, plus it was the natural angle of approach if you were coming up from Earth." George decided to beef out the shot with a new shuttle model. While Paramount Pictures had shuttle models available from the previous outings, The Search for Spock and The Final Frontier, George decided nevertheless to have a new one build. This was partly due of George being a consummate modelmaker (he has started out at ILM as such) and , though it was strictly speaking not his job anymore, he could not refrain himself from building another one, as studio model requirements were very light for ILM on this particular outing. All other models featured in the movie, including some on which George himself had previously participated in their builds, were reuses from earlier productions. He had John Goodson design one, and together they build the model, or as he has put it, "We designed and constructed a new shuttlecraft model just for this shot, the only new model we got to do this time. It was done very quickly – in a week – and was about sixteen inches long." (Cinefex, issue 49, p. 48) George and Goodman embellished the model by endowing the ventral side with several add-ons that had their origins in AMT/Ertl Star Trek model kits. So did the model feature two nacelle caps with Bussard collectors of the Enterprise-D model kit (No. 6619) as well as warp nacelle from the Romulan warbird model kit (No. 6858). Unfortunately for them, no dorsal views were seen of their model in the movie, though the tips of the Enterprise Bussard collectors were.
The model made a reappearance in Star Trek Generations as two unnamed SD-103 type shuttlecraft from the USS Farragut, sent down to the surface of Veridian III to pick up the survivors of the crashed USS Enterprise-D. However, since the actual model was by that time already modified and altered, the shot of the shuttle in flight was actually stock footage from The Undiscovered Country, but flopped and altered in post-production by adding the blue Farragut signage. The one seen on the saucer of the crashed Enterprise-D was not even a model but part of the matte painting that was done at ILM for the scene. (Cinefex, issue 61, p. 77) Still, a second model was in effect constructed for the movie, albeit a tiny one. It was build to go with the modified NAR-30974 spacedock model, carried over from The Motion Picture, as atmosphere, and it could be seen, though only just barely, parked, when the USS Enterprise-B left spacedock at the beginning of the movie.
Dan Curry touching up the USS Jenolan model for its use in "Relics" at Image G
|
|
|
|
|
|
In between the two movies, the original model itself was heavily modified by Greg Jein, who added warp engines to the model, with components derived from the Constitution-class and Miranda-class models, and given the look of a full starship with several decks, to appear as the Sydney-class. (Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (Special Edition), text commentary; TNG Season 6 DVD-special feature, "Departmental Briefing Year Six - Production") Jein also extensively refurbished the dorsal side by endowing the original smoother surface by adding the bridge and deflector crystal assembly modules, as well as the ventral side by removing George's original add-ons and replacing them with add-ons in order to convey the sense of the model being a larger scaled ship. The now Sydney-class model initially appeared as USS Jenolan, though Jein or one of his modelers actually mislabeled the ship as "Jenolin", in "Relics", where the misspelled name however, was never clearly discernible. Later, the model appeared, flipped over and relabeled, as the USS Nash in the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episodes "Playing God" (season 2), "Accession" (Season 4), "Trials and Tribble-ations" (Season 5) and "Chrysalis" (Season 7). As usual with the television appearances of studio models, footage of this model for its appearances in both series was shot at Image G, the company were Erik Nash worked as motion control camera operator, and whose name was given to the model for its Deep Space Nine appearances. (Cinefantastique, Vol 25 #6/Vol 26 #1, p. 102) It's accompanying registry number though, "NCC-2010-5", harkened back to the one the model was endowed with in its previous use as the Jenolan, "NCC-2010", and as far as in-universe usage of the Starfleet registry numbering system went, an odd one at that, as this was the only time that a ship was given a number of another class vessel addended with what appeared to be a follow number. Actually, since Deep Space Nine was already in pre-production at the time of "Relics", the modified model was seriously considered by Production Designer Herman Zimmerman and the producers to serve as the regular runabout shuttlecraft for the namesake station. Yet, it was ultimately decided to pass over the model in favor of the Danube-class, though the model served as a starting point for its design. (Star Trek: The Magazine Volume 2, Issue 10, p. 54)
The Sydney-class model (measuring 16½"x11"x4") was listed as lot 704 in the 40 Years of Star Trek: The Collection auction with an estimated sale price of US$4,000 - $6,000; it sold on 7 October 2006 for US$22,000 ($26,400 with premium). The tiny SD-103 type model was of course part of the spacedock model, which sold as lot 995in the same auction on the same day for US$8,000 ($9,600 with premium), originally estimated at US$3,000 - $5,000. That model was acquired by American collector Adam Schneider, who managed to acquire several models from the auction. [1]
Star Trek Generations
Whorfin class
- See main article: Whorfin-class
Amargosa observatory
| Model variations | |
|---|---|
| File:Shockwave at Amargosa.jpg | 
|
Star Trek Generations |
DS9: "Destiny" |
- See main article: Amargosa observatory
Star Trek: First Contact
Sovereign class
- See main article: Sovereign-class model
Akira class
- See main article: Akira-class model
Norway class
Norway class
- See main article: Norway-class
Saber class
- See main article: Saber-class
Steamrunner class
- See main article: Steamrunner-class
Borg sphere
Borg sphere
- See main article: Borg sphere
Sovereign type escape pod
Sovereign type escape pods
- See main article: Sovereign-type escape pod
T'Plana-Hath
- See main article: T'Plana-Hath type model
Star Trek: Insurrection
Ru'afo's flagship
- See main article: Ru'afo's flagship model
Federation mission scoutship
- See main article: Federation mission scoutship model
Type 11 shuttlecraft
- See main article: Type 11 shuttlecraft model
Federation holoship
.jpg){kind=link}
- See main article: Federation holoship model
Son'a battle cruiser
- See main article: Son'a battle cruiser model
Son'a collector
- See main article: Son'a collector model
Cousteau
.jpg){kind=link}
- See main article: Cousteau
Son'a shuttle
- See main article: Son'a shuttle model
Star Trek Nemesis
Argo
- See main article: Argo
Scimitar
- See main article: Scimitar
Scorpion class
- No information yet.
Valdore
- See main article: Valdore-type
Star Trek
These models were computer-generated at ILM. This list is based on one generated at Ex Astris Scientia. Many of these ships were designed by Ryan Church.
USS Kelvin
- See main article: Kelvin-type
Narada
- See main article: Narada
Kelvin-type shuttlecraft
- See main article: Kelvin-type shuttlecraft
Constitution-class (alternate reality)
,_profile.jpg){kind=link}
- See main article: Constitution-class (alternate reality)
Military shuttle
- See main article: Military shuttle
Jellyfish
- See main article: Jellyfish
USS Kobayashi Maru
USS Kobayashi Maru
- See main article: USS Kobayashi Maru
Klingon warbird
- See main article: Klingon warbird
Moore-type shuttlecraft
- See main article: Moore-type shuttlecraft
Starbase 1
- See main article: Starbase 1
USS Armstrong
The USS Armstrong
- See main article: Armstrong-type
USS Newton
The USS Newton
- See main article: Newton-type
USS Mayflower
A Federation starship
- See main article: Mayflower-type
Starship class #1
Unknown starship type
- This starship class is seen briefly when the Gilliam approached Spacedock 1.
Starship class #2
Unknown starship type
- This starship class is seen briefly when the Gilliam approached Spacedock 1.
Starship class #3
Unknown starship type
- This starship class is seen briefly when the Enterprise warps away from Spacedock 1.
Constitution-type escape pod
The escape pod
- See main article: Constitution-type escape pod
Star Trek Into Darkness
Takayama-type shuttlecraft
Takayama-type shuttlecraft
- See main article: Takayama-type shuttlecraft
Jumpship
Federation Jumpship 208
- See main article: Jumpship
K'normian trading ship
The K'normian trading ship
- See main article: K'normian trading ship
D4-class
The D4-class
- See main article: D4-class
Io Facility
The Io Facility
- See main article: Io Facility
Cargo shuttle
A cargo shuttle
- No information yet.
Dreadnought-class
The USS Vengeance
- See main article: Dreadnought-class
Garbage barge
A garbage barge
- See main article: Garbage barge