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Captain Kirk
22 variations
James Tiberius Kirk, born in lowa, was Captain of the Enterprise. He was one of Starfleet's most effective captains because he was intelligent, cunning, daring and overflowing with courage. Kirk was also a risk-taker, a leader who was willing to bend the rules in the name of doing what he believed was right. He was immensely loyal to his crew. And he was a romantic, evidenced by the many kisses he shared in the course of his duty as Enterprise Captain. Kirk was a hero for the ages.
MEMORABLE QUOTE:
"Risk is our business. That's what this starship is all about."
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2 |
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Spock
26 variations
First officer Spock was the son [of] a Vulcan diplomat father and a human school teacher mother. His temperament makes him an ideal officer because he maintains composure in the heat of battle. While others panic, Spock calmly comes up with the right battle plan. But his human DNA sometimes betrayed him, causing confusion in his actions. He was mistreated on Vulcan because he was viewed as a half-breed. He was bullied. Because he chose Starfleet Academy over the Vulcan Science Academy, his father didn't speak to him for 18 years.
MEMORABLE QUOTE:
"Live long and prosper." |
3 |
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Dr. McCoy
23 variations
Leonard H. "Bones" McCoy was the chief medical officer on the Enterprise. McCoy was a brilliant, accomplished doctor and a forceful personality, as well as Captain Kirk's close friend and confidant. He wasn't shy about telling Kirk he might be wrong. McCoy often served as Kirk's second conscience, embracing the high moral ground. The emotional McCoy was the perfect foil for the logical Spock. They often argued like a long-married couple, and their by-play was a great source of humor for the crew.
MEMORABLE QUOTE:
"He's dead, Jim." |
| 4 |
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Lt. Uhura
1 of 17 variations |
5 |
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Scotty
1 of 23 variations |
6 |
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Lt. Sulu
1 of 11 variations |
| 7 |
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Ensign Chekov
1 of 12 variations |
8 |
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Nurse Christine Chapel
1 of 13 variations |
9 |
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Yeoman Janice Rand
1 of 26 variations |
| 10 |
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Captin Pike
in "The Cage"
1 of 24 variations |
11 |
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The Keeper
in "The Cage"
1 of 22 variations |
12 |
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Vina
in "The Cage"
1 of 31 variations |
| 13 |
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Lt. Cmdr. Gary Mitchell
in "Where No Man Has Gone Before"
1 of 23 variations |
14 |
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Dr. Elizabeth Dehner
in "Where No Man Has Gone Before"
1 of 17 variations |
15 |
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Eve McHuron
in "Mudd's Women"
1 of 18 variations |
| 16 |
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Balok/Puppet
in "The Corbomite Maneuver"
1 of 24 variations |
17 |
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Lt. Dave Bailey
in "The Corbomite Maneuver"
1 of 19 variations |
18 |
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Charlie Evans
in "Charlie X"
1 of 34 variations |
| 19 |
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Romulan Commander
in "Balance of Terror"
1 of 16 variations |
20 |
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Andrea
in "What Are Little Girls Made Of?"
1 of 16 variations |
21 |
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Roger Korby
in "What Are Little Girls Made Of?"
1 of 36 variations |
| 22 |
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Dr. Tristan Adams
in "Dagger of the Mind"
1 of 16 variations |
23 |
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Dr. Helen Noel
in "Dagger of the Mind"
1 of 14 variations |
24 |
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Miri
in "Miri"
1 of 10 variations |
| 25 |
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Jahn
in "Miri"
1 of 11 variations |
26 |
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Anton Karidian
in "The Conscience of the King"
1 of 19 variations |
27 |
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Lenore Karidian
in "The Conscience of the King"
1 of 31 variations |
| 28 |
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Lt. Areel Shaw
in "Court Martial"
1 of 16 variations |
29 |
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Samuel T. Cogley
in "Court Martial"
1 of 20 variations |
30 |
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Commodore Jose Mendez
in "The Menagerie, parts I and II"
1 of 27 variations |
| 31 |
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Finnegan
in "Shore Leave"
1 of 14 variations |
32 |
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Trelane
in "The Squire of Gothos"
1 of 36 variations |
33 |
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Gorn Captain
in "Arena"
1 of 11 variations |
| 34 |
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Lazarus
in "The Alternative Factor"
1 of 11 variations |
35 |
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Captain Christopher
in "Tomorrow is Yesterday"
1 of 16 variations |
36 |
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Mea 3
in "A Taste of Armageddon"
1 of 8 variations |
| 37 |
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Anan 7
in "A Taste of Armageddon"
1 of 18 variations |
38 |
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Khan Noonien Singh
in "Space Seed"
1 of 25 variations |
39 |
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Leila Kalomi
in "This Side of Paradise"
1 of 14 variations |
| 40 |
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Elias Sandoval
in "This Side of Paradise"
1 of 18 variations |
41 |
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Kor
in "Errand of Mercy"
1 of 31 variations |
42 |
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Ayelborne
in "Errand of Mercy"
1 of 28 variations |
| 43 |
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Edith Keeler
in "The City on the Edge of Forever"
1 of 24 variations |
44 |
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Sylvia
in "Catspaw"
1 of 27 variations |
45 |
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Korob
in "Catspaw"
1 of 17 variations |
| 46 |
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Zefram Cochrane
in "Metamorphosis"
1 of 34 variations |
47 |
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Commissioner Nancy Hedford
in "Metamorphosis"
1 of 23 variations |
48 |
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Kras
in "Friday's Child"
1 of 11 variations |
| 49 |
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Eleen
in "Friday's Child"
1 of 11 variations |
50 |
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Apollo
in "Who Mourns for Adonais?"
1 of 35 variations |
51 |
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Lt. Palamas
in "Who Mourns for Adonais?"
1 of 18 variations |
| 52 |
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T'Pring
in "Amok Time"
1 of 14 variations |
53 |
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T'Pau
in "Amok Time"
1 of 27 variations |
54 |
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Commodore Matt Decker
in "The Doomsday Machine"
1 of 35 variations |
| 55 |
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Harry Mudd
in "Mudd's Women" & "I, Mudd"
1 of 36 variations |
56 |
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Norman
in "I, Mudd"
1 of 22 variations |
57 |
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Nilz Barris
in "The Trouble with Tribbles"
1 of 14 variations |
| 58 |
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Captain Merik/Merikus
in "Bread and Circuses"
1 of 19 variations |
59 |
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Claudius Marcus
in "Bread and Circuses"
1 of 23 variations |
60 |
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Sarek
in "Journey to Babel"
1 of 19 variations |
| 61 |
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Amanda
in "Journey to Babel"
1 of 21 variations |
62 |
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Galt
in "The Gamesters of Triskelion"
1 of 17 variations |
63 |
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Shahna
in "The Gamesters of Triskelion"
1 of 18 variations |
| 64 |
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Bela Oxmyx
in "A Piece of the Action"
1 of 18 variations |
65 |
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Jojo Krako
in "A Piece of the Action"
1 of 20 variations |
66 |
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Rojan
in "By Any Other Name"
1 of 25 variations |
| 67 |
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Kelinda
in "By Any Other Name"
1 of 13 variations |
68 |
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Dr. Ann Mulhall
in "Return to Tomorrow"
1 of 23 variations |
69 |
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Dr. Richard Daystrom
in "The Ultimate Computer"
1 of 23 variations |
| 70 |
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Captain Ronald Tracey
in "The Omega Glory"
1 of 17 variations |
71 |
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Gary Seven
in "Assignment: Earth"
1 of 20 variations |
72 |
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Elaan
in "Elaan of Troyius"
1 of 30 variations |
| 73 |
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Miramanee
in "The Paradise Syndrome"
1 of 19 variations |
74 |
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Romulan Commander
in "The Enterprise Incident"
1 of 28 variations |
75 |
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Dr. Miranda Jones
in "Is There in Truth No Beauty?"
1 of 16 variations |
| 76 |
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Natira
in "For the World is Hollow and I Have Touched the Sky"
1 of 20 variations |
77 |
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Kang
in "Day of the Dove"
1 of 15 variations |
78 |
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Alexander
in "Plato's Stepchildren"
1 of 23 variations |
| 79 |
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Parmen
in "Plato's Stepchildren"
1 of 27 variations |
80 |
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Deela
in "Wink of an Eye"
1 of 26 variations |
81 |
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Losira
in "That Which Survives"
1 of 28 variations |
| 82 |
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Lokai
in "Let The Be Your Last Battlefield"
1 of 24 variations |
83 |
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Bele
in "Let The Be Your Last Battlefield"
1 of 21 variations |
84 |
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Garth
in "Whom Gods Destroy"
1 of 26 variations |
| 85 |
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Marta
in "Whom Gods Destroy"
1 of 9 variations |
86 |
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Hodin
in "The Mark of Gideon"
1 of 22 variations |
87 |
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Plasus
in "The Cloudminders"
1 of 23 variations |
| 88 |
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Droxine
in "The Cloudminders"
1 of 17 variations |
89 |
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Vanna
in "The Cloudminders"
1 of 22 variations |
90 |
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Dr. Sevrin
in "The Way to Eden"
1 of 18 variations |
| 91 |
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Adam
in "The Way to Eden"
1 of 14 variations |
92 |
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Flint
in "Requiem for Methuselah"
1 of 30 variations |
93 |
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Rayna Kapec
in "Requiem for Methuselah"
1 of 12 variations |
| 94 |
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Abraham Lincoln
in "The Savage Curtain"
1 of 19 variations |
95 |
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Surak
in "The Savage Curtain"
1 of 19 variations |
96 |
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Zarabeth
in "All Our Yesterdays"
1 of 23 variations |
| 97 |
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Mr. Atoz
in "All Our Yesterdays"
1 of 16 variations |
98 |
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Dr. Janice Lester
in "Turnabout Intruder"
1 of 13 variations
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| 1 |
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The Enterprise goes to red alert while experiencing violent turbulence in orbit around an unexplored planet. Scotty warns that control circuits might overload. Suddenly, there's an explosion at the helm control, knocking Sulu unconscious. Captain Kirk immediately calls for Dr. McCoy, who arrives to give Sulu an injection of two drops of cordrazine, which soon revives the injured helmsman. Despite the danger, Kirk and Spock agree to maintain orbit as the ship passes through ripples in time. |
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After successfully reviving Sulu with an injection of the highly potent drug cordrazine, Dr. McCoy inspects his equipment. Meanwhile, Mr. Spock informs Captain Kirk that the Enterprise will soon pass through another turbulent ripple in time. The ship suddenly lurches violently, causing MoCoy to slip and inject himself with a potentially lethal dose of the drug. McCoy falls to the floor, apparently in a state of shock, while Kirk calls for an emergency medical team. |
3 |
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After accidentally unloading a potentially lethal dose of cordrazine into his body, Dr. McCoy soon goes into a raving state of madness, shouting incoherently, "Ahhhh. Killers. Assassins. I won't let…. I'll kill you first. I won't let you…. You won't get me, Killers. Murderers…." Kirk, Spock, Scotty and Leslie try to subdue McCoy, who eludes their grasp and escapes the bridge in the turbolift. Kirk immediately orders a security alert. |
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As the ship's security team searches for Dr. McCoy, Captain Kirk ponders whether the madness induced by the overdose of cordrazine will be permanent or temporary, or in what direction it will drive the doctor. Meanwhile, McCoy eludes the search and gets to the transporter room, where he knocks Lt. Kyle unconscious with two quick karate chops. McCoy then activates the transporter and beams himself down to the planet's surface. |
5 |
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Kirk and Spock discuss the implications of McCoy's illness. Evidence suggests bouts of wild paranoia, failure to recognize familiar faces, a belief in imminent mortal danger and a need to escape at all costs. Security then calls the bridge to inform Kirk that McCoy overpowered the transporter chief and beamed down to the planet's surface. Spock notes that the transporter was focused on the center of the temporal disturbance Kirk orders a landing party to go after McCoy, |
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A landing party consisting of Kirk, Spock, Scotty, Uhura and two security officers beams down to the planet's surface in search of McCoy. The area consists of ruins more than 10,000 centuries old and a strange object pulsating with power in the midst of it. Spock notes that the object is the single source of the time displacements they experienced in space. The Vulcan First Officer is at a loss for an explanation and adds that what the object does is impossible by any science he understands. |
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Uhura continues to lead the search for McCoy, who successfully eludes the landing party. Meanwhile, Kirk and Spock focus attention on the mysterious object among the planet's ruins. Spock notes that the obiect continues to function, putting out waves and waves of time displacement. which they picked up millions of miles away in space. It's not a machine, as they understand mechanics. |
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The strange object on the planet's surface suddenly speaks to Kirk and Spock, "A question! Since before your sun burned hot in space, and before your race was born, I have awaited a question…. I am the Guardian of Forever." Kirks asks whether it is machine or being, to which it replies, "I am both, and neither, I am my own beginning, my own ending." Spock comments that he sees no reason for its responses to be couched in riddles. |
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Spock deduces that the Guardian of Forever is a time portal, a gateway to other times and dimensions. The Guardian confirms Spock's assessment but qualifies that by noting, "As correct as possible for you. Your science knowledge is obviously primitive." Kirk finds the comment mildly humorous "Annoyed, Spock?" quips the Captain. The Guardian then reveals more of its power, offering a gateway to their own past and showing them images of Earth history. |
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McCoy suddenly emerges from hiding, crying, "Killers! Murderers!" and more paranoid epithets. Still suffering from the madness induced by his drug overdose, McCoy tries to get away, but Spock subdues him with a Vulcan nerve pinch. With McCoy lying unconscious, Kirk poses to Spock whether they might use the time portal to take McCoy back in time by a day, enabling them to prevent the accidental drug overdose leading to the doctor's madness. |
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Spock questions whether they could jump through the time portal at just the precise moment necessary to take McCoy back in time by only one day. Kirk asks the Guardian of Forever whether it can alter the speed at which [its] portal operates, but it cannot. Spock then realizes that he has foolishly wasted the opportunity to record centuries of living history on his tricorder, which operates at speeds comparable to the Guardian. |
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While Kirk and Spock ponder their situation, McCoy suddenly regains consciousness, but he still suffers from the insanity caused by the cordrazine overdose. With the landing party focused on the Guardian of Forever, they fail to see McCoy charging for the time portal. Kirk leaps at the last moment to stop the doctor, but he's too late. Desperate to escape, McCoy jumps through the portal and vanishes into an unknown point in Earth's history. |
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After McCoy jumps through the time portal, the Guardian of Forever remarks, "He has passed into… what was. Your vessel, your beginning, all that you knew is gone." Uhura then discovers that she's lost contact with the Enterprise. Kirk now realizes that McCoy has somehow changed history by going back in time through the portal. Kirk adds, "Earth's not there, at least not the Earth we know. We're totally alone. |
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Kirk: "Captain's log, no stardate. For us, time does not exist. McCoy, back somewhere in the past, has effected a change in the course of time. All Earth history has been changed. There is no starship Enterprise. We have only one chance – we have asked the Guardian to show us Earth's history again. Spock and I will go back into time ourselves and attempt to set right whatever it was that McCoy changed. Using his tricorder, Spock believes he can estimate just when to jump through the portal. |
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Kirk tells Spock to make sure they arrive before McCoy, so that they can prevent him from doing whatever damage was done that changed all of history. The Guardian informs Kirk if he is successful, "Then you will be returned. It will be as if none of you had gone." Before departing, Kirk instructs Scott and the other members of the landing party, after waiting long enough, to go through the portal to repair their history. Even if they fail, at least then, they will be alive, somewhere in time. |
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With only seconds to spare before the estimated time to jump through the portal, Scotty bids Kirk and Spock "Good luck, gentlemen." Uhura adds, "Happiness at least, sir." Kirk and Spock then embark on their mission through the portal. They come out on the other side on Earth in the 1930's. Kirk seems intrigued by his new surroundings, having previously seen photographs of the period. Spock refers to the setting as a barbaric time in American history. |
17 |
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Kirk and Spock quickly feel out of place in 1930s New York City. Their clothes, as well as Spock's ears, pose problems. Kirk steals a set of clothes, but a police officer intervenes. The Captain tries to talk his way out of an arrest, explaining, "My friend is obviously Chinese. I see you've noticed the ears…. The unfortunate accident he had as a child. He caught his head in a mechanical… rice picker." The cop isn't buying any of it, but Spock renders him unconscious with a Vulcan nerve pinch. |
18 |
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Kirk and Spock flee to safety in the basement of the 21st Street Mission. Kirk and Spock discard their Starfleet uniforms and change into clothes that enable them to blend in more appropriately to 1930's New York City. Spock theorizes that they have likely arrived about a week before McCoy, but even he can't be certain. Suddenly, Edith Keeler, the proprietor of the building, appears. Keeler takes pity on the two strangers and offers them jobs cleaning the mission. |
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Later that evening, Kirk and Spock eat dinner at the 21st Street Mission, while Edith Keeler gives a motivational speech to her constituents. She pontificates about the future and how man will someday harness great power, travel through space, cure diseases and provide greater hope for all mankind. Spock believes Keeler to have gifted insight, while Kirk finds her "most uncommon." |
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After serving dinner at the 21st Street Mission, Edith Keeler compliments Kirk and Spock on their spotless cleaning job and offers them additional work. Keeler asks Kirk if they have a "flop" – a place to sleep – and tells him that there is an avallable room in her apartment building. Kirk gladly accepts the work and the place to stay. |
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Kirk returns to their "flop" with food and supplies while Spock continues to work on modifying his tricorder in order to unlock the mystery as to how McCoy changed history. Spock expresses his need for a 5 or 6 lb. block of platinum, but Kirk laments the fact that he's unlikely to procure platinum any time soon. Spock believes it may take three weeks to a month to reach the first mnemonic memory circuits at his current pace. |
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Edith Keeler suddenly knocks on the door to their "flop" with an offer of additional work. When she enters the room, Keeler notices the electrical device that Spock has created and questions what it is. Spock replies, "I am endeavoring, Ma'am, to construct a mnemonic memory circuit using stone knives and bear skins." Keeler accepts that explanation at face value. She then leads Kirk and Spock to their next work assignment. |
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While earning additional money on another cleaning job, Spock notices a man fixing a clock with finely tuned, precision instruments – just the kinds of tools he needs to work on his mnemonic memory circuit. After the man leaves and locks his tools away, Spock picks the lock on the tool box and borrows the instruments he needs. |
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Edith Keeler discovers the theft of tools and confronts Spock. She demands to know why he did it. Spock replies "I needed fine tools for my radio work. They'd have been returned in the morning." At first, Keeler finds the Vulcan's explanation unacceptable, but when Kirk intercedes and tells her that she can rely on Spock's word, she relents – under one condition. She insists that Kirk walk her home. |
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Edith Keeler insists on questioning Kirk and Spock, about how out of place the two of them appear to be. Spock finds her curiosity interesting and asks where she thinks they belong. "You? At his side, as if you've always been there and always will," she replies about Spock. Re Kirk, she adds, "You? You belong in another place. I don't know where or how. I'II figure it out eventually. |
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As Kirk walks Keeler home that evening, she questions him as to why Spock calls him "Captain." Kirk avoids a direct answer, except to say that he and Spock serve together. Keeler explains that she just wants to help. Kirk playfully diverts her questioning with talk about the future and space, pointing out a planet circling the far left star in Orion's Belt. She's mesmerized by Kirk, and he's equally enchanted by her. |
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While Kirk walks Edith Keeler home. Spock works toward discovering the turning point in history that McCoy disrupted. Spock successfully connects his tricorder to the mnemonic memory circuit and discovers that Keeler will be killed in a traffic accident. The circuit suddenly falters, and the newspaper image disappears. Spock tries to recalibrate his instruments to bring back the image. |
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Kirk returns and finds Spock working on his mnemonic memory circuit. A new image appears revealing that Edith Keeler eventually meets with the President of the United States six years in the future, contradicting the previous image of her obituary in their current year. The two outcomes pose a conundrum – which outcome is the one that will set history straight and allow them to return to their own space and time? And how does McCoy's presence influence these circumstances? |
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While Kirk and Spock contemplate whether Edith Keeler must live or die, Dr. McCoy finally emerges from the Guardian of Forever in another part of New York City. Still suffering the delusional effects of a cordrazine overdose, McCoy shouts out, "Murderers! Assassins!" He spots a hobo in an alley and demands to know what planet they're on. The man runs away, but McCoy chases after him, promising not to kill him. |
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As Kirk walks Keeler home from another date, he finds her theories about man reaching for the moon compelling and, at the same time amusing, even if he can't tell her why. He questions her beliefs about the future and space travel, which make her even more attractive to him. Keeler believes that one day, all the money spent on war and death will be spent on life. She, too, begins to feel an attraction to Kirk. |
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Continuing his hallucinogenic tirade about being chased by murderers and assassins, McCoy catches up to the hobo in the alley. McCoy soon begins to sob about "needles and sutures" that would have been used in this time period. His emotions overcome him, and McCoy loses consciousness. The hobo then searches McCoy and takes his phaser. The hobo accidentally sets it on overload and kills himself. |
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Kirk returns from his date with Keeler and questions Spock about his progress in restoring the mnemonic memory circuit. Spock says that he needs at least two more days before making another attempt, but Kirk grows impatient. Kirk asserts that McCoy may have already arrived through the time portal, and he simply must know what to do – whether Edith Keeler must live or die. His growing affection for her tears at him. |
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The next day, McCoy awakens and staggers through New York. He comes upon the 21st Street Mission, where he finds Edith Keeler serving coffee to those in need. She quickly goes to help him, but he insists that he must keep moving so that "they" won't find him. Keeler takes him to a room in the back where he can sleep and won't be found. Moments later, Spock enters and takes over pouring coffee, but he and McCoy do not see each other. |
| 34 |
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Spock combletes his repairs to the mnemonic memory circuit and reveals how McCoy changes history. McCoy prevents Edith Keeler from dying in an automobile accident. She then goes on to lead a pacifist movement that delays the United States from entering World War Il and allows Germany to win the war and take over the world. Kirk reveals that he's in love with Keeler. Spock stoically and unemotionally explains, "Jim, Edith Keeler must die." |
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After a good night's sleep in the back room of the 21st Street Mission, McCoy awakens to find Edith Keeler at his bedside. Although the effects of the cordrazine overdose have mostiy worn off, he still isn't quite sure of what's real and what's imagined, including Keeler. He states his name and position aboard the U.S.S Enterprise, but she's skeptical and insists that he continue to rest. |
36 |
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Back at their apartment building, Kirk catches the attention of Edith Keeler in the stairway. As he ascends the steps, she suddenly loses her balance. Kirk instinctively reaches out and keeps her from falling. "How stupid of me. I've been up and down those step a thousand times. I could have broken my neck," notes Keeler. Meanwhile, Spock stands unnoticed in the hallway and watches as Kirk saves her from catastrophe. |
| 37 |
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Moments after her near-fatal fall, Keeler returns to her apartment. Still in the hallway, Spock apologizes to Kirk for eavesdropping. The Captain appears unnerved, but Spock points out that this could have been the moment when she is supposed to die. Spock adds that if Kirk continues to do as his heart tells him, to save her, millions of people will die who did not die before. |
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Later that evening, McCoy thanks Keeler for helping him to recover. "Lots of people drink from the wrong bottle sometimes," she remarks. He realizes that his prior state was entirely due to the cordrazine overdose, and despite not understanding his whereabouts, he does believe she is real. He offers to repay her in some way, but she insists that he continue to rest. Keeler tells him that she's going to a Clark Gable movie, and McCoy seems unknowing of who the star actor is. |
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As they head out on another date, Keeler suggests they go see the new Clark Gable movie. When Kirk questions what that is, Keeler innocently mentions how Dr. McCoy reacted the same way. Kirk immediately stops. "McCoy?! Leonard McCoy?!" Kirk asks. When she confirms that McCoy is inside the mission, Kirk yells for Spock, tells Keeler to remain where she is and takes off for the mission. |
| 40 |
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As Kirk and Spock rush towards the mission, McCoy suddenly appears at the door. The three men embrace, relieved at their long-awaited reunion. Meanwhile, Edith Keeler begins to walk across the street towards the three men, but she ignores the oncoming traffic heading her way. |
41 |
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Edith Keeler continues across the street as a truck speeds in her direction. Kirk sees what's happening and moves to save her. Spock yells out, "No, Jim," and Kirk pauses. McCoy tries to save her, but Kirk restrains him. The truck then strikes Keeler, who is instantly killed in the street. |
42 |
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Not realizing the stakes of their immediate situation, McCoy says, "You deliberately stopped me, Jim. I could have saved her. Do you know what you just did?!" Shocked at watching the woman he loves die in front of him, Kirk remains speechless. However, Spock replies for him, "He knows, Doctor, He knows." |
| 43 |
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Following the death of Edith Keeler, Kirk, Spock and McCoy return through the time portal. Scott comments that they only left a moment ago, but Spock notes that they were successful. "Time has resumed its shape. All is as it was before, declares the Guardian of Forever. "Many such journeys are possible. Let me be your gateway. |
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Uhura discovers the Enterprise has returned and resumed contact. Exhausted and distraught over the circumstances of their mission. Kirk orders the landing party back to the ship. |
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| PC25 |
 |
The Keeper
from "The Cage" |
PC26 |
 |
Harry Mudd
from "Mudd's Women" & "I, Mudd" |
PC27 |
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Romulan Commander
from "Balance of Terror" |
| PC28 |
 |
Charlie Evans
from "Charlie X" |
PC29 |
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Roger Korby
from "What Are Little Girls Made Of?" |
PC30 |
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Tristan Adams
from "Dagger of the Mind" |
| PC31 |
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Finnegan
from "Shore Leave" |
PC32 |
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Trelane
from "The Squire of Gothos" |
PC33 |
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Gorn Captain
from "Arena" |
| PC34 |
 |
Sylvia
from "Catspaw" |
PC35 |
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Kras
from "Friday's Child" |
PC36 |
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Apollo
from "Who Mourns for Adonais?" |
| PC37 |
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Romulan Commander
from "The Enterprise Incident" |
PC38 |
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Parmen
from "Plato's Stepchildren" |
PC39 |
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Bele
from "Let That Be Your Last Battlefield" |
| PC40 |
 |
Garth
from "Whom Gods Destroy" |
PC41 |
 |
Dr. Sevrin
from "The Way to Eden" |
PC42 |
 |
Dr. Janice Lester
from "Turnabout Intruder" |
| - |
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Laser Cut Villains
Redemption Card |
- |
 |
Back of
Laser Cut Villains
Redemption Card |
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Sealed pack of Laser Cut Villains cards |
| 101 |
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Eve McHuron
Eve McHuron, part of Harry Mudd's "cargo" of settlers wives, resisted Mudd's scheme when it required her to seduce Captain Kirk and, later, to deceive miner Ben Childress with the aid of Mudd's beauty-enhancing Venus drug. Eve soon found that self-confidence was enough to make her beautiful. |
102 |
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Lt. Dave Bailey
Lt. Dave Bailey nearly cracked under pressure when the Enterprise encountered the First Federation flagship Fesarius and its warning buoy. Later, though, Bailey earned Captain Kirk's respect when he volunteered tor a temporary stay wIth the Fesarius captain, Balok, for an exchange of cultures. |
103 |
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Andrea
Andrea, Roger Korby's simplistic android, felt nothing when she kissed and then struck Captain Kirk. Soon, however, Kirk stirred emotions in Andrea that confused her. When "Kirk" refused to kiss her again, Andrea killed him, not realizing he was Korby's android copy of the captain. |
| 104 |
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Commodore Jose Mendez
Commodore Jose Mendez couldn't fathom why Mr. Spock would abduct Christopher Pike – physically disabled by a recent accident – and take him to Talos IV. When he saw how Pike could have a better life there, Mendez absolved Spock of wrong-doing and allowed Captain Kirk to proceed as he thought best. |
105 |
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Captain Christopher
Air Force Captain John Christopher found himself aboard the Enterprise when the starship made an unplanned visit to the 20th Century. After Christopher helped rescue Captain Kirk from a military base, the crew returned him to Earth. Before leaving, Christopher thanked Kirk for the look ahead. |
106 |
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Mea 3
Mea 3 of Eminiar VII firmly believed in the computerized war between her planet and Vendikar even if that meant ending her life in a disintegration chamber. She had no sympathy for the Enterprise crew, who were similarly listed as casualties. Fortunately for Mea 3, Captain Kirk ended the war. |
| 107 |
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Leila Kalomi
Leila Kalomi loved Mr. Spock, and on Omicron Ceti III she seized the opportunity to infect him with alien spores so he could love her, too. The spores robbed Spock of his devotion to logic and duty. Leila was bitterly disappointed when Captain Kirk helped Spock return to normal. |
108 |
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Elias Sandoval
Elias Sandoval refused to help Captain Kirk remove his colony from Omicron Ceti III. Instead, Sandoval subjected Kirk's crew to the influence of the planet's spores, which led the entire crew to desert the Enterprise. A moment of sharp conflict with Dr. McCoy freed Sandoval of the spores influence. |
109 |
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Ayelborne
Ayelborne, one of the energy beings of Organia, helped hide Captain Kirk and Mr. Spock when a Klingon occupation force arrived. Later, when the pair were captured, Ayelborne helped them escape. In the end, he compelled the Federation and the Klingon Empire to cease hostilities, saving countless lives. |
| 110 |
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Nancy Hedford
Commissioner Nancy Hedford was gravely ill when she met Zefram Cochrane on his deserted planet. Hedford had never loved, nor been loved, but that changed after "The Companion" joined with her. Restored to health, Hedford remained with Cochrane on the planet, ending their mutual loneliness. |
111 |
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Eleen
When Captain Kirk intervened to stop Eleen's execution on Capella IV, she responded by demanding that Kirk die for touching her. Eleen later fled with Kirk, Spock and McCoy into the hills but she made their lives difficult along the way – even knocking out McCoy with a rock so she could steal away. |
112 |
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Balok
Balok, captain [of] the First Federation vessel Fesarius, tested the Enterprise crew with dire threats to discover their true intentions. When they finally met face to face, the amiable Balok shared a drink of tranya witth Captain Kirk, Dr. McCoy and Lt. Bailey before welcoming Bailey to stay and keep him company. |
| 113 |
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Norman
Norman was the central control locus for the androids who inhabited the planet Mudd. He conspired with Harcourt Fenton "Harry" Mudd to capture the starship Enterprise and its crew. The highly logical Norman could not handle the crews wild use of illogic, however, and he overloaded. |
114 |
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Nilz Baris
Niz Baris, Federation undersecretary in charge of agricutural, affairs, annoyed Captain Kirk to no end when they met at Deep Space Station K-7. Pretentious and self-important, Baris threatened to put Kirk before a board of enquiry for the tribbles' infestation of his quadrotriticale. |
115 |
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Sarek
Ambassador Sarek was disappointed that Spock chose Starfleet over the Vulcan Science Academy, but he respected Spock's achievements and chided Amanda for embarrassing their son aboard the Enterprise. On their journey to Babel, Sarek tried to hide his illness to avoid jeopardizing the important mission. |
| 116 |
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Amanda
Sarek and Spock hadn't spoken as father and son for 18 years, but Amanda loved them both, and she helped them reconcile during the Enterprise's trip to Babel. When Sark fell ill, Amanda pleaded with Spock to put Sarek's needs first and provide the blood transfusion that his father desperately needed. |
117 |
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Roberta Lincoln
Roberta Lincoln, a resident of New York in 1968, considered herself a patriot and tried to stop Gary Seven from interfering with the United States launch of an orbital nuclear warhead platform. However, Roberta came to trust Seven and his mission, which he completed – thereby averting World War III. |
118 |
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Rayna Kapec
Rayna Kapec, the android created by the immortal Flint, had neither free will nor the capacity to love until she met Captain Kirk. Unfortunately, Rayna wasn't ready for her new feelings. Faced with choosing between Kirk and Flint, Rayna could not bear to hurt either of them. The conflict destroyed her. |
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Jennifer Allyn
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Carlos Cabaleiro
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Adam (& Bekah) Cleveland
(cards signed on the back)
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Roy Cover
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Louise Draper
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Marcia Dye
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Carolyn Edwards
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Andrew Garcia
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Kevin Graham
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Charles Hall
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Lee Lightfoot
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Chris Meeks
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Andy Price
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Randy Siplon
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Inscription Autographs (1:24 packs)
Click images to see variants |
| A1 |
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William Shatner
as Captain James T. Kirk
Variants:
"James T. Kirk"
"Star Trek"
"Capt. Kirk"
© 2018 |
A9 |
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Walter Koenig
as Chekov
Variants:
"Star Trek Lives!"
"It's a Russian inwention"
"Cossacks!"
"I was making a little joke"
"Ensign Chekov"
"Pavel Chekov"
"Rank, Admiral"
"I am the Czar of all the Russians"
© 2018 |
A13 |
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Jack Donner
as Subcommander Tal
in "The Enterprise Incident"
Variants:
"Fire At Will"
"Your ship is surrounded, Captain"
"We do not easily trust each other"
"You cannot escape"
"The cloaking device is gone"
"You will surrender"
"The Enterprise Incident"
"One Hour"
"Star Trek"
"Sub Commander Tal"
"They have the cloaking device"
"It is urgent, Commander"
© 2018 |
| A17 |
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Michael J. Pollard
as Jahn
in "Miri"
Sole inscription:
"Jahn"
© 2018 |
A18 |
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Michael Dante
as Maab
in "Friday's Child"
Variants:
"Mine is now forfeit"
"Hear the words of the Klingon!"
"Live Long & Prosper"
"I speak for many"
"Klingon!"
"Maab"
"Hand us your weapons"
"I begin too like you, earthman"
"Friday's Child"
"Akaar is Dead!"
© 2018 |
A19 |
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George Takei
as Sulu
Variants:
"Lt. Sulu"
"Star Trek"
"Oh, Myyyy!"
© 2018 |
| A20 |
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Nichelle Nichols
as Uhura
Variants:
"Star Trek"
"Blessings"
"Peace"
"Uhura"
© 2018 |
A22 |
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Bruce Mars
as Finnegan
in "Shore Leave"
Variants:
"Come On"
"Run Away"
"Finnegan"
"It's me, Finnegan"
"Come and get me"
"Here I am"
"Shore Leave"
"Run"
"Hey, Jim Baby"
"Hee Hee"
"Sleep Forever, Jim Boy!"
"I've got the edge"
"Jimmy Boy"
"Get Up!, Get Up!"
"Lay one on me"
© 2018 |
A24 |
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Charlie Brill
as Arne Darvin
in "The Trouble with Tribbles"
Variants:
"I'll be back"
"Nasty Tribbles"
"Trouble withTribbles"
"Arne Darvin"
"I poisoned the grain"
"Get the fuzzy thing away from me"
"Quadroticale"
"I'll get Kirk yet!"
"I hate Tribbles"
"I have nothing to say"
"I'm a Klingon"
© 2018 |
| A25 |
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Emily Banks
as Yeoman Tonia Barrows
in "Shore Leave"
Variants:
"Emily Banks"
"Star Trek"
"Shore Leave"
"Fairy tale princess"
"I wouldn't want to be alone here"
"Is that a promise, Doctor?"
"So lovely and restful"
"All a girl needs is don"
"look at me doctor"
"aye aye"
"Tonia Barrows"
"Don't peek"
© 2018 |
A26 |
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Lee Meriwether
as Losira
in "That Which Survives"
Sole inscription:
"Losira"
© 2018 |
A29 |
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Beverly Washburn
as Lt, Arlene Galway
in "The Deadly Years"
Variants:
"That's a stupid place to hang a mirror"
"Lt. Arlene Galway"
"That darn metabolism"
"I should have had the hypersonic treatment"
"At least I died in captain kirks arm"
"Thanks Chekov, but too late for me"
"maybe I did just need more sleep"
"No I don't want to sleep"
"But I wasn't even wearing a red shirt"
"I seem to be having a little trouble hearing"
"The Deadly Years"
© 2019 |
| A29 |
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Bonnie Beecher
as Sylvia
in "Spectre of theh Gun"
Variants:
"as Sylvia in Spectre of the Gun"
"Spectre of the Gun"
"Don?t Mess with the Earps"
"Star Trek"
"Billy! Oh, Billy!"
"Let's Get Married"
© 2019 |
A30 |
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Anthony Call
as Lt. Dave Bailey
in "The Corbomite Maneuver"
Variants:
"I don't understand this"
"Phasers locked on target"
"It's blocking the way"
"I'd like to volunteer!"
"What do they want from us?"
"Spock's wasting time!"
"Battle Stations!"
"I vote we blast it"
"Lt. Dave Bailey"
"Somebody's got to do something"
"What are you Robots?"
© 2019 |
A31 |
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John Wheeler
as Gav
in "Journey to Babel"
Variants:
"Journey To Babel" EXTREMELY LIMITED
"Star Trek Lives"
"Sarek you will pay"
"Ambassador Gav"
"Gav"
"Bloody Andorians"
"How do you vote?"
"Traitorous Orions"
"I despise Vulcans"
"Tellerites Rule"
© 2020 |
| A32 |
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Barbara Babcock
as Mea 3
in "A Taste of Armageddon"
Variants:
"You can't do this"
"I'm Mea 3"
"A Taste of Armageddon"
"You were warned"
"Star Trek"
"Mea 3"
© 2020 |
A33 |
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Barbara Babcock
as Philana
in "Plato's Stepchildren"
Variants:
"Star Trek"
"Plato's Stepchildren"
"Philana, Welcome"
"Get rid of them"
"A Taste of Armageddon"
"What's going on?"
"I'm 2,300 Years Old!"
"Now Doctor!"
© 2020 |
A34 |
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Mary Linda Rapelye
as Irina
in "The Way to Eden"
Variants:
"Herbert! Herbert!"
"Star Trek Lives!"
"The way to Eden"
"I could never obey a computer"
"Irina Galliulin"
"Be incorrect, occasionally"
"I was so beautiful"
"We are one"
"Original series rules"
"I stayed in the city?"
"Oh, Pavel!"
© 2020 |
| A35 |
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Elinor Donahue
as Nancy Hedford
in "Metamorphosis"
Variants:
"Now we are human"
"We are one"
"We understand"
"Loneliness!"
"Now we are here"
"Star Trek Lives!"
"Love, Always"
"You are loved"
"Oh, Zefram"
"Now we're together"
"Metamorphosis"
"The Companion"
"Commr. N. Hedford"
"We'll know the change of days"
"Zefram, we frighten you"
"Live and be happy"
"Live life to the fullest"
"Yours, forever"
© 2020 |
A36 |
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Lou Antonio
as Lokai
in "Let That Be Your Last Battlefield"
Variants:
"My cause is just"
"I'm not a thief"
"I'm from Cheron"
"Half white"
"Bele is a liar!"
"Black and white"
"Half Black"
"My name is Lokai"
"Kill him! Kill him!"
"I demand political asylum!"
"Genosidal maniac!"
"My last battlefield"
"Lokai!"
© 2020 |
A37 |
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Laurel Goodwin
as Yeoman J.M. Colt
in "The Cage"
Variants:
"Yeoman Colt"
"I am Eve"
"The Cage"
"Live Long and Prosper"
© 2020 |
| A38 |
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Sabrina Scharf
as Miramanee
in "The Paradise Syndrome"
Variants:
"I have a gift for you"
"You have no choice"
"Kirok"
"It's time"
"You are a god!"
"Each kiss is as the first"
"I love you, Kirk"
"Only you can save us"
"Star Trek"
"Joining Day"
"There is much time"
"A god knows everything"
"It is time"
"Miramanee"
"The Paradise Syndrome"
"We are your people!"
© 2020 |
A39 |
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David Frankham
as Larry Marvick
in "Is There in Truth No Beauty?"
Variants:
"I love you, Miranda!"
"We mustn't sleep"
"Don't love her!"
"Star Trek Lives!"
"Mr. Spock, do you have the visor?"
"They come in your dreams!"
"She'll kill you if you love her"
"Is there in truth no beauty"
"Miranda - don't go with Kollos!"
"Liar! Liar!"
"Larry Marvick"
"Deceiver!"
"Live long and prosper"
"Designer, USS Enterprise"
"Captain, what are you doing here?"
© 2020 |
A40 |
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Shirley Bonne
as Ruth
in "Shore Leave"
Variants:
"Ruth"
"It's me, Ruth"
"Shore Leave"
"Star Trek"
"Jim Darling"
"I'll be waiting"
"Please don't go!"
"You have to go?"
© 2020 |
| A41 |
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Deborah Downey
as Mavig
in "The Way To Eden"
Variants:
"We reach"
"Star Trek Lives!"
"Jamming with Spock"
"Spock Rocks"
"Mr. Spock Rocks"
"The Way to Eden"
"Herbert! Herbert!"
"Stepping into Eden"
"Space Hippies Rule"
"Yay Brother"
"No go"
"We are one"
© 2020 |
A42 |
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Ralph Maurer
as Bilar
in "The Return of the Archons"
Variants:
"Star Trek"
"Tula, Come"
"Morning Friends"
"The Return of the Archons"
"It's almost the Red Hour"
"Bilar"
"Come for the festival?"
"You be strangers"
"Joy to you friends"
© 2020 |
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Classic Design |
| A278 |
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William Shatner
as Kirok
in "The Paradise Syndrome"
© 2013 |
A297 |
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Mal Friedman
as Hendorff
in "The Apple"
© 2018 |
A301 |
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Jay Jones
as Mirt
in "A Piece of the Action"
© 2018 |
| A302 |
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Jay Jones
as Engineering Officer
in "And the Children Shall Lead"
© 2018 |
A303 |
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Jay Jones
as Lt. Jackson
in "Catspaw"
© 2018 |
A304 |
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Jay Jones
as Gideon Guard
in "The Mark of Gideon"
© 2018 |
| A306 |
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Judi Sherven
as Enterprise Nurse
in "Wolf in the Fold"
© 2019 |
A307 |
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Julie Ann Johnson
as Yeoman Landon (stunt double)
in "The Apple"
© 2019 |
A308 |
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Charles Picerni, Sr.
as Security Guard
in "Day of the Dove"
© 2019 |
| A309 |
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April Tatro
as Isis
in "Assignment: Earth"
© 2019 |
A310 |
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Ralph Maurer
as Ekosian SS Officer
in "Patterns of Force"
© 2019 |
A311 |
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John Hugh McKnight
as Inmate Guard
in "Dagger of the Mind"
© 2020 |
Black Border |
| - |
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Lou Antonio
as Lokai
in "Let That Be Your Last Battlefield"
© 2015 |
- |
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Bonnie Beecher
as Sylvia
in "Spectre of the Gun"
© 2019 |
- |
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Skip Homeier
as Dr. Sevrin
in "The Way to Eden"
© 2015 |
| - |
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Louise Sorel
as Rayna Kapec
in "Requiem For Methuselah"
© 2018 |
- |
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April Tatro
as Isis
in "Assignment: Earth"
© 2019 |
- |
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Robert Walker, Jr.
as Charlie Evans
in "Charlie X"
© 2018 |
Silver Signature Series |
| - |
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April Tatro
as Isis
in "Assignment: Earth"
© 2019 |
- |
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Celeste Yarnall
as Yeoman Landon
in "The Apple"
© 2018 |
- |
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Barbara Babcock
as Philana
in "Plato's Stepchildren"
© 2015 |
| - |
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Sandy Gimpel
as M-113 Creature
in "The Man Trap"
© 2015 |
- |
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Nancy Kovack
as Nona
in "A Private Little War"
© 2015 |
- |
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Louise Sorel
as Rayna Kapec
in "Requiem For Methuselah"
© 2018 |
| - |
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Sherry Jackson
as Andrea
in "What Are Little Girls Made Of?"
© 2015 |
- |
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BarBara Luna
as Marlena
in "Mirror, Mirror"
© 2015 |
- |
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Sabrina Scharf
as Miramanee
in "The Paradise Syndrome"
© 2015 |
Legends Series |
| LA13 |
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Sean Kenney
as Captain Pike
in "The Menagerie"
© 2018 |
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Arnold Moss
as Anton Karidian
in "The Conscience of the King"
© 2020 |
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My variant |
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Angelique Pettyjohn
as Shahna
in "The Gamesters of Triskelion"
© 2020 |
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Redemption card for Angelique Pettyjohn
as Shahna
in "The Gamesters of Triskelion"
© 2020 |
| CT1 |
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The City on the Edge of Forever
Metal Card |
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| 42A |
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Alternate Edith Keeler Heroes & Villains Metal Card |
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Binder with Promo Card and one 9-pocket page |
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| DA39 |
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6 Case Incentive Dual Autograph Card
Walter Koenig & Bonnie Beecher
as Chekov & Sylvia
in "Spectre of the Gun"
© 2019 |
- |
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9 Case Incentive Autograph Card
Joan Collins
as Edith Keeler
in "The City on the Edge of Forever"
© 2018 |
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Sealed box and pack |
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Teri Garr
as Roberta Lincoln
in "Assignment: Earth"
© 2015 |
- |
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Set of 4 cut color printing plates (black, cyan, magenta, yellow) used to make the front of one base set card |
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Archive Box A: ?
Archive Box B: ? |
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| P1 |
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Captain James T. Kirk
"Space, the final frontier. These are the voyages of the Starship Enterprise. Its 5-year mission: to explore strange new worlds, to seek out new life and new civilzations… to boldly go where no man has gone before!"
General Distribution |
P2 |
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Spock
"Live Long and Proosper"
Social Media |
P3 |
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Dr. McCoy
"Please don't tell Spock I said he was the best First Officer in the fleet"
Album Exclusive |
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