Enterprise
| Service |
Name |
Registry |
Class
|
| 1705 (circa) |
HMS ENTERPRIZE |
— |
120 ft. galleon
|
| 1805 (circa) |
USS ENTERPRISE |
— |
200 ft. frigate
|
| 1835 (circa) |
USS ENTERPRISE |
— |
70 ft. brig
|
| 1938–1947 |
USS ENTERPRISE |
CV-6 |
Yorktown
|
| 1961–2017 |
USS ENTERPRISE |
CVN-65 |
Enterprise
|
| 2028–2080s |
USS ENTERPRISE |
CVN-80 |
G.R. Ford
|
| 1977–2012 |
(NASA) Enterprise |
OV-101 |
Pathfinder
|
| 2123–2129 |
U.S.S. ENTERPRISE |
XCV-330 |
Declaration
|
| 2151–2156 |
(UESPA) ENTERPRISE |
NX-01 |
NX
|
| 2156–2161 |
S.S. ENTERPRISE |
NX-01 ® |
Columbia
|
| 2245–2270 |
U.S.S. ENTERPRISE |
NCC-1701 |
Constitution
|
| 2273–2285 |
U.S.S. ENTERPRISE |
NCC-1701 ® |
Enterprise
|
| 2286–2293 |
U.S.S. ENTERPRISE |
NCC-1701·A |
Enterprise
|
| 2293–2329 |
U.S.S. ENTERPRISE |
NCC-1701·B |
Excelsior
|
| 2332–2344 |
U.S.S. ENTERPRISE |
NCC-1701·C |
Ambassador
|
| 2363–2371 |
U.S.S. ENTERPRISE |
NCC-1701·D |
Galaxy
|
| 2372–2408 |
U.S.S. ENTERPRISE |
NCC-1701·E |
Sovereign
|
| 2409–2411+ |
U.S.S. ENTERPRISE |
NCC-1701·F |
Odyssey
|
| — |
U.S.S. ENTERPRISE |
NCC-1701·G |
|
| — |
U.S.S. ENTERPRISE |
NCC-1701·H |
|
| — |
U.S.S. ENTERPRISE |
NCC-1701·I |
|
| 2550s (circa) |
U.S.S. ENTERPRISE |
NCC-1701·J |
Universe
|
Lego MOC
- Constitution Class U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701
| Scale |
feet |
mm |
Feature
|
| 1236 |
947 |
233.6 |
Overall length
|
| 1241 |
417 |
102.4 |
Saucer diam.
|
| |
|
8.0 |
Saucer edge
|
| 1200 |
504 |
128.0 |
Nacelle length
|
| |
|
16.0 |
Nacelle diam.
|
| 1199 |
340 |
86.4 |
Engin. length
|
| |
|
24.0 |
Engin. width
|
| 1219
|
(1 mm ≡ 4 ft.)
|
Geometric mean
|
- 1∶1200 UK & US ship and harbour models. (Airfix)
- 1∶1250 European ship and harbor models. (metric)
- 1∶1400 Star Trek ship models. (Ertl et al.)
Fan films
- TOS era
- TNG era
Theiss Titillation Theory
Named after Bill Theiss, Star Trek Costume Designer.•W•ᴍα
- “The degree to which a costume is considered sexy is directly dependent upon how accident-prone it appears to be.” —Stephen (Whitfield) Poe•ST.com
- “The sexiness of an outfit is directly proportional to the perceived possibility that a vital piece of it might fall off.” —TVtropes
- “The effect seems to be to promise to show something that is never quite shown.” —Arlington, observing Jane’s dress, Tarzan and his Mate ()•[ ]