Summer Slam Collectibles Aug'26
Lot 791:
Description
BID PER WHAT YOU SEE IN THE PHOTO, NOT THE AI GENERATED TITLES AND DESCRIPTIONS! Three Playmates Star Trek The Next Generation Electronic Starship Replicas
A collection of three electronic plastic toy spacecraft replicas from the Star Trek: The Next Generation series, manufactured by Playmates Toys between 1992 and 1994. The collection consists of the Starship Enterprise NCC-1701-D, the Klingon Attack Cruiser, and the Borg Ship. Each model is a battery-operated replica featuring light-up components and sound effects recorded from the television series, activated via push-buttons on the ship hulls. The Starship Enterprise (Stock No. 6102, 1992) is a 15-inch Galaxy-class replica with dual light-up engines and four authentic sounds including warp drive and phasers; this unit is marked as Collector’s Edition No. 032881. The Klingon Attack Cruiser (Stock No. 6155, 1993) represents a Vor’cha-class warship with dual light-up engines and four sounds including cloaking and disruptor cannon; this unit is marked as Collector’s Edition No. 032747. The Borg Ship (Stock No. 6158, 1994) features a light-up interior and three electronic sounds; this unit is marked as Collector’s Edition No. 015511. All three items remain in their original retail packaging which includes demonstration cutouts. The Enterprise and Klingon ship sets include technical blueprints, while the Borg ship includes a display stand and Certificate of Authenticity.
Starship Enterprise length: 15 inches.
Condition report:
All items are in their original retail boxes. The packaging for the Starship Enterprise and Klingon Attack Cruiser exhibits moderate shelf wear, including light creasing at the corners and edge rubbing, with orange price stickers present on the front panels. The Borg Ship box shows more significant wear, including a visible tear and heavy creasing around the circular demonstration cutout on the front. Electronic functions for all three ships are untested and may require battery replacement. No professional third-party grading is present.
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