Wixiban | Star Trek Trading Card Guide

Star Trek: The Original Series Art & Images

Believe it or not, this is the first set to encompass all 79 episodes of the classic Star Trek in a single card series. There is imagery from all 79 episodes printed on foil-stamped canvas effect stock. Each images has been "artified" to give it a unique look that complements the stock it is printed on. There are 2 signed cards per box, in the same design of The Complete Star Trek: Animated Adventures Trading Cards, with many key actors signing cards: Leonard Nimoy (Mirror Spock), Joan Collins (Edith Keeler), Kathy Hays (Gem), Yvonne Craig (Marta), Walter Koenig (Chekov), Grace Lee Whitney (Rand) and many others. None of the images on the autograph cards appeared on the Animated television Series but are drawn by John Czop in the same style. Also included in this set is a unique series of 29 hand-drawn sketch cards featuring imagery from each of the show's 29 first-season episodes. These very limited sketch cards will be inserted at an average rate of one in every 2 boxes. Artists for this series include: John Czop, Warren Martineck, Joe Corroney, Steven Miller, Scott Rosema, Patrick Hamill, Sean Pence, Cris Bolson, and Michael Kraiger. Rounding out the chase cards are several bonus sets including: 61 The Comic Book Art of STAR TREK (6 Per Box) - Remastered artwork from all 61 original Gold Key comic books which began its run in 1967; 39 Star Trek: The Animated Series Expanded Universe Cards (3 Per Box) - artist/illustrator John Czop has created more than 3 dozen original renderings of characters in the style of the 1973-74 Star Trek animated series. All of these renderings are interpretations of characters, including Ensign Chekov, Yeoman Rand, Khan, Edith Keeler, The Gorn and many more, made famous in the classic live-action version of the show but who never appeared in the actual animated series; 9 Original Series ArtiFex Cards by John Czop (1 Per Box). For every two cases purchased of Art & Images of Star Trek: The Original Series Trading Cards an exclusive hand-drawn and colored sketchaFEX™ of the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 drawn by Warren Martineck was added. Charles Napier signed all of his A42 cards below the allotted signature area!

Manufacturer

Date of release

Production run

Packs per box

Cards per pack

Card size

Rittenhouse Archives

16 November 2005

7,000

2½" x 3½"


Base Set
1	The Cage	2		Where No Man Has Gone Before	3	The Corbomite Maneuver
4	Mudd's Women	5		The Enemy Within	6	The Man Trap
7	The Naked Time	8		Charlie X	9	Balance of Terror
10	What Are Little Girls Made Of?	11		Dagger of the Mind	12	Miri
13	The Conscience of the King	14		The Galileo Seven	15	Court Martial
16	The Menagerie	17		Shore Leave	18	The Squire of Gothos
19	Arena	20		The Alternative Factor	21	Tomorrow Is Yesterday
22	The Return of the Archons	23		A Taste of Armageddon	24	Space Seed
25	This Side of Paradise	26		The Devil in the Dark	27	Errand of Mercy
28	The City on the Edge of Forever	29		Operation: Annihilate!	30	Catspaw
31	Metamorphosis	32		Friday's Child	33	Who Mourns for Adonais?
34	Amok Time	35		The Doomsday Machine	36	Wolf in the Fold
37	The Changeling	38		The Apple	39	Mirror, Mirror
40	The Deadly Years	41		I, Mudd	42	The Trouble with Tribbles
43	Bread and Circuses	44		Journey to Babel	45	A Private Little War
46	The Gamesters of Triskelion	47		Obsession	48	The Immunity Syndrome
49	A Piece of the Action	50		By Any Other Name	51	Return to Tomorrow
52	Patterns of Force	53		The Ultimate Computer	54	The Omega Glory
55	Assignment: Earth	56		Spectre of the Gun	57	Elaan of Troyius
58	The Paradise Syndrome	59		The Enterprise Incident	60	And the Children Shall Lead
61	Spock's Brain	62		Is There in Truth No Beauty?	63	The Empath
64	The Tholian Web	65		For The World Is Hollow And I Have Touched The Sky	66	Day of the Dove
67	Plato's Stepchildren	68		Wink of an Eye	69	That Which Survives
70	Let That Be Your Last Battlefield	71		Whom Gods Destroy	72	The Mark of Gideon
73	The Lights of Zetar	74		The Cloud Minders	75	The Way to Eden
76	Requiem for Methuselah	77		The Savage Curtain	78	All Our Yesterdays
79	Turnabout Intruder	80		Checklist (Base, GK1-61, AS1-39)	81	Checklist (CZ1-9, Sketches, Autos)
Detail
Chase Cards
Gold Key Comic Book Art Cards (1:4 packs)
GK1	K-G, Planet of Death! Issue No. 1, July 1967 The Enterprise was approaching planet K-G when spores from an eerie space fog penetrated the ship, mutating McCoy's lab animals into hostile trees. The trees nearly crushed Spock and McCoy with their tentacles before security guards destroyed them. Beaming down to the planet, Kirk and his landing party were menaced by more sentient plants. The community of vegetation captured Yeoman Rand and intended to use her as food, but the landing party rescued her in time. The Enterprise used its weaponry to destroy all life on the planet, preventing the dangerous spores from drifting to other worlds.	GK2		Planet of the Condemned Issue No. 2, March 1968 A glowing asteroid, doomed to explode, snared the Enterprise in an electronic field. When Kirk beamed down to investigate, he encountered blue-skinned aliens led by Targu, who captured the landing party and demanded transport off the barren world. The aliens were convicts, banished by their home planet to await their deaths on the asteroid. Spock, aboard the Enterprise, punched a hole in the force field and sent Scotty down to rescue Kirk's party. The ship then departed at high warp, and the bridge crew watched the view screen as the asteroid exploded into a cloud of dust.	GK3	Automated Destroyers Issue No. 3, December 1968 Visiting Alpha Z-21, the Enterprise crew discovered a planet of city-building machines gone berserk. The humanoid Krill explained that his people, once a proud and prosperous race, were reduced to a small village in the mountains when the machines they created began keeping all the planet's resources to themselves. These "City Builders" were busy covering the planet with a giant, gleaming metropolis, and they could not be stopped. Kirk and Spock offered assistance and soon found that a simple amino acid, NH2, would disable the machines "miracle metal." It would take generations, but Krill's people would eventually reclaim the planet.
GK4	Strange Invader Issue No. 4, June 1969 In the galaxy Telpha Z, the Enterprise detected deposits of tiantianium on a chemically unstable planet. When the landing party beamed down, non-corporeal aliens emerged from the ruins of a long-dead civilization and entered Spock's mind, compelling him to construct a device that would calm the planet. Spock carried out their plans, for which the aliens expressed their gratitude as their old cities reappeared. However, one of the aliens intended to remain in Spock's mind forever. After a severe mental battle, Spock used the Enterprise's transporter to drive the intruder from his mind.	GK5		Numero Uno Issue No. 5, September 1969 The planet Numero Uno was once home to the people of Justin and Justin, the Twin Supremes. The two aliens waged war with one another until the planet's radiation-emitting rings moved toward the surface, forcing the Justins to flee aboard artificial satellites. The Enterprise pulled the rings away from the planet, making it safe for the Justins to come home, but the two aliens returned to their warlike ways and attacked Kirk's landing party. Spock tricked the Justins into believing the Enterprise could make the rings return, which convinced the combatants to throw away their weapons once and for all.	GK6	Galactic Disaster Issue No. 6, December 1969 The planets Morti and Inicrust were on a collision course that would destroy both worlds. Visiting Morti first, the Enterprise crew met a race of humanoids who grew food below ground. Racing to Inicrust next, Kirk and his officers encountered a race of subterranean aliens whose society was powered by the electromagnetic mountains above. The ore in these mountains acted like a magnet, drawing the planet Morti ever closer. The Enterprise solved the problem by depositing a particle from the star Doona between the two onrushing worlds. The Doona particle's chemical content would repel both planets for centuries.
GK7	Voodoo Magic Issue No. 7, March 1970 The Eiffel Tower, the Colosseum, the Sphinx - all destroyed by a madman named Dressler. After fleeing Earth, Dressler found a planet where the natives practiced the occult. He created a fake planet Earth and threatened to destroy it, thus destroying the real Earth, unless he was allowed to return home a free man. Kirk and Spock duplicated Dresser's powers by drinking the special potion of an extinct Vulcan clan. Then Kirk jabbed a voodoo replica of Dresser, who collapsed in pain. They took the madman to a deserted planet to live out his life in solitary confinement.	GK8		Doomed to Infancy Issue No. 8, September 1970 Searching for desperately needed Zutotanium on an uncharted world, Kirk's landing party ran into Kooba and Laiko, aliens with an age-reversal machine. At first the aliens planned merely to test it on the Enterprise crew, but the power-hungry Kooba wanted to commandeer the ship and return to his home world as its new dictator, Kirk managed to turn the age-reversal beam on Kooba, reducing him to a child. The captain then beamed up to the Enterprise with Laiko and returned the crew to normal. However, Kooba was left a child as a punishment for his actions.	GK9	Heroes of the Past Issue No. 9, February 1971 George Washington - alive and well on Gamma Alpha V? The mental processes of Alexander the Great, Nero, Napoleon, Helen of Troy, and countless other figures from Earth's history, were imbued upon the androids of Gamma Alpha V. An Earth historian named Alexander Lazarus, living far below ground with his computer, was responsible for assembling the fabled heroes. Lazarus was bored, however. He captured Spock, intending to use the science officer's brain to help him recreate Vulcan history. Spock broke free and Scotty beamed him up right before Lazarus' damage computer destroyed the entire planet.
GK10	Science vs. Sorcery Issue No. 10, May 1971 The image of a huge man in Arabian clothing stopped the Enterprise in its tracks. Kirk, Spock, McCoy and Scotty suddenly found themselves in the castle of Chang, a man with extraordinary powers of illusion. Chang demanded that Kirk's team retrieve the powerful Scepter of the Sun, which lay at the foot of a mountain many miles away. It was a fool's errand, meant to occupy the landing party while Chang used a tractor beam to draw the Enterprise to the planet. Kirk battled Chang to the death, and a phaser blast from the Enterprise destroyed the sorcerer's castle.	GK11		Vulcan Furies Issue No. 11, August 1971 While transporting bottles of ancient Vulcan emotions to be enshrined at Beta IV, the Enterprise came under attack by Malok, an immortal creature living on Pollux. The attack caused the Vulcan "furies" to escape their bottles and take refuge in the Enterprise crew. When Kirk and his officers beamed down to Pollux II, they began to experience uncharacteristic emotions, leading to fisticuffs and lunatic laughing jags. Malok thrived on these displays until Spock rewired the mechanism that allowed the alien to receive the emotion waves. The crew escaped back to the Enterprise, leaving Malok with the Vulcan furies for eternity.	GK12	Space Pirates Issue No. 12, November 1971 Kirk, Spock, McCoy and Scotty donned classic pirate outfits for a covert mission to recover stolen dilithium crystals. Teaming up with the pirate Jack Black Nova aboard the Windjammer, Kirk was forced to allow Spock and Scotty to "walk the plank" in order to preserve the mission. The Enterprise rescued the two officers and followed the Windjammer to Taos IV, where Kirk defeated Nova in a duel with electron cutlasses. An old castaway named Ben Cannon - the original owner of the Windjammer - led Kirk's team to the buried dilithium crystals.
GK13	Battle for Paradise Issue No. 13, February 1972 The Traveler, a powerful alien from the planet Utopia, was tired of wandering the galaxy. He hitched a ride home on the Enterprise, but when Kirk, Spock and McCoy accompanied the Traveler down to the planet, they were jailed by Niklon, the Traveler's brother. Once a robot maker, Niklon had taken control of the planet's robots and staged an uprising. Now he lived in luxury as ruler of Utopia. The Enterprise trio and the Traveler escaped their cell and overcame Niklon in a fierce battle. The people of Utopia would rebuild their paradise, but never again become slaves of its luxury.	GK14		Unfit for Command? Issue No. 14, May 1972 A monster attacked Kirk on Beta Il, and the landing party found him unconscious. Kirk recovered aboard the Enterprise, but when the ship went to Starbase 6 to pick up the Omegan ambassador, he became short-tempered and reckless. He ordered the Enterprise into a space whirlpool, and later he shot Scotty for disobeying orders. The ambassador was alarmed until Spock deduced the truth: "Kirk" wasn't really Kirk! They returned to Beta II and found the real captain in the clutches of Klingons, who had replaced Kirk with a duplicate to sabotage Omega's alliance with the Federation. The plan backfired.	GK15	The Land of Limbo Issue No. 15, August 1972 The Enterprise was pursuing a Klingon cruiser when both ships were sucked into "netherspace" - a place between places, a time without time. In this void they found a museum and its Curator on a floating island, where dozens of space travelers had been stranded for years. The Starfleet and Klingon crews worked together to open a dimensional gate back to normal space. Fearing they would be relics in the real world, however, the Curator and his guests chose to remain at the museum. The Klingon commander warned Kirk that they would meet again, and the two ships parted ways.
GK16	Planet of the Dark Ages Issue No. 16, November 1972 Crash-landing the shuttlecraft Galileo on a forested world, Kirk and his landing party set out to find help. They were dismayed to find the planet's population stuck in the throes of the Dark Ages. "Inquisitors" captured some of the party and tortured Spock with whips, demanding to know how to use the Galileo's, radio equipment. Kirk and McCoy stormed the castle with the help of a rebel faction, overwhelming the Inquisitors and freeing the captured Enterprise officers. Leaving the rebels in charge of the city, the landing party contacted the Enterprise and beamed up.	GK17		Unlikely Idol Issue No. 17, February 1973 Neesan was a planet in the Stone Age, with primitive cavemen carrying stone-bladed spears and riding pterodactyls. Kirk, McCoy and Scotty were amazed to find that the primitives' god, Unruho, looked exactly like Spock! Queen Lok-the-Wise had picked up Spock's mental cry for help during his first Starfleet mission, indelibly etching his image in her mind. Now Spock played the part of her god in order to protect his fellow crewmen. The Queen and Scotty developed a mutual affection, and the landing party helped the Queen's people, the Tol, make peace with the more powerful Kovar tribe.	GK18	Project Atlas Issue No. 18, May 1973 The Federation's "Project Atlas" was created to save the people of Styra, whose star was erupting. The entire population would be "bio-magnetically recorded" onto a special crystal and transported by the Enterprise to a new location, where the populace would be restored by a "re-transmuter." Everything went according to plan until a pair of space performers, Anzar and his reluctant sister Allura, stole the Styra crystal for ransom. Kirk had himself crystalized and re-transmuted in Anzar's lair, surprising the criminal. Anzar was arrested, and Allura bid good-bye to Spock, with whom she'd grown close.
GK19	Haunted Asteroid Issue No. 19, July 1973 Visiting the asteroid Mila XA to investigate reports of ghosts, the Enterprise landing party was accosted by floating female head apparitions. Empress Saeena was no ghost, however. Nearly immortal, Saeena had been taken to Mila XA 600 years ago by Emperor Muro III to escape the curiosity of their people. The landing party found the old Empress in her throne room, hours from finally dying. The asteroid would self-destruct upon her death, so the landing party beat a hasty retreat through Saeena's robot guards. Back on the Enterprise, the crew watched Mila XA explode.	GK20		World Gone Mad Issue No. 20, September 1973 Prince Raviki was a pompous youth destined to rule his home world Nukolee. The Enterprise picked up Raviki from an elite military school and escorted him home, where several attempts were made on his life. A comet had passed by recently, filling the air with gas that brought madness to the entire population. The gas affected the Enterprise officers too, making Dr. McCoy attack Mr. Scott. McCoy later recovered and produced an antidote to the meteor gas. The citizens returned to normal, and Kirk and Spock were able to help Raviki stave off a coup attempt by General Vlas.	GK21	Mummy Attack Issue No. 21, November 1973 The alien mummy that the Enterprise picked up from Heitius VIl was actually a cyborg. Long ago, the cyborg had been king of Heitius VII. His science ministry had converted him into a cyborg with the mission of taking his people to the stars. The mummy awoke aboard the Enterprise and forced the ship into high warp, thinking he was fulfilling his old mission. Three other cyborgs menaced Spock and McCoy back on Heitius VIl. Scotty incapacitated the mummy on the Enterprise with a massive power feedback, and the ship returned to Heitius VIl to pick up the landing party.
GK22	Siege in Superspace Issue No. 22, January 1974 The Enterprise passed through a black hole into "superspace" and discovered a lush planet. Beaming down, Kirk, McCoy and Uhura met Rhuna, who was being chased by a huge plant creature. The Enterprise officers dropped the creature with their phasers, but when Rhuna led them to her underground city of Caeminon, more plant monsters followed. The creatures were controlled by a "Mind Module," an ancient defense weapon gone berzerk. When Kirk realized the Mind Module was actually Rhuna's bracelet, he blasted it with his phaser. Caeminon was saved, and the Enterprise used the power of a supernova to return home.	GK23		Child's Play Issue No. 23, March 1974 There were no adults on Argylus 13 - only children, whose lifespans were limited to 13 years by a deadly virus. Captain Kirk and the landing party were infected the moment they beamed down, giving them five days to live. While the Enterprise raced to a planet at the other end of the galaxy to acquire the antidote, Kirk's party endured the "games" of Warlord Yago, who abducted them from King Simon's castle and threatened to kill them. Yago was only playing, however. The Enterprise returned in time to save the landing party and cure all the children.	GK24	The Trial of Captain Kirk Issue No. 24, May 1974 Could it be true - Captain Kirk taking bribes? Starfleet believed so, and charged Kirk with accepting money in return for protecting an illegal asteroid mining operation. Kirk disguised himself to investigate the charges incognito and discovered that Starfleet Vice Chairman Hajara was behind the frame-up. Hajara hoped to get ahead by appearing to break the mining ring with Kirk's arrest. Meanwhile, Spock took the Enterprise in pursuit of a pirate ship, which tried to dump incriminating records into a missile launched at planet Kibo. Spock and McCoy retrieved the records and returned to headquarters, where Kirk was exonerated.
GK25	The Shrinking Society Issue No. 25, July 1974 Kirk, Spock and Uhura found a miniature civilization on the planet Kujal, where strange solar rays made the citizens smaller and smaller with each generation. Kirk offered to help. As the Enterprise approached the sun to study it, however, an accident caused Mr. Scott to be bombarded by the harmful rays. He quickly shrank to microscopic size. Two Kujalans who had gotten aboard the ship tried to kill Scotty, but McCoy stopped them in time. Eventually Spock developed an 'anti-shrink ray" that returned Scotty - and the people of Kujal - to normal size.	GK26		Starship of Clones Issue No. 26, September 1974 The beautiful world that the Enterprise discovered in the Triquilus region was actually a starship, with a race of cloned humanoids comprising three social classes. The landing party was shocked when the servant Eko, a "First Dan," was executed for displaying creativity. Meanwhile, Spock found Yamamoto, the creator of the society, deep inside the "Palace of Life." Yamamoto captured Spock and intended to create clones of him. Discovering the truth of her people's existence, Oshino of the "Third Dan" killed Yamamoto. The landing party returned to the Enterprise just before Oshino activated the planet-ship's self-destruct mechanism.	GK27	Ice Journey Issue No. 27, November 1974 The Enterprise's population survey assignment on the planet Floe I was anything but routine. The red-skinned turtle-people of Floe, led by Sunaro and Amara, had developed a mutation-speeding serum that prevented their blood from freezing them to death as their planet raced away from its sun. Sunaro and Amara kept the serum from the blue-skinned members of their species. Spock and Dr. Crisp released several blue turtle-people from a fiery torture chamber, and Kirk distributed the serum planet-wide. Civil war ensued, but the war would be brief, for Floe I would soon be too cold to support life.
GK28	Parasitic Life Form Issue No. 28, January 1975 On the wandering asteroid Tactis Il, a parasitic energy being lay dormant inside the mouth of a volcano, waiting for passersby. The Enterprise landing party was merely food to the creature, which tried to consume their energy. The creature created duplicates of Kirk's party to knock them out and return their energy to its central core. Spock had the Enterprise fire a blast of negative ions into the volcanic crater, momentarily disabling the parasite and allowing the landing party to escape. Krik notified Starfleet of the creature and warned headquarters to keep other ships clear of the area.	GK29		K-G, Planet of Death! (reprint of #1) Issue No. 29, March 1975 The Enterprise was approaching planet K-G when spores from an eerie space fog penetrated the ship, mutating McCoy's lab animals into hostile trees. The trees nearly crushed Spock and McCoy with their tentacles before security guards destroyed them. Beaming down to the planet, Kirk and his landing party were menaced by more sentient plants. The community of vegetation captured Yeoman Rand and intended to use her as food, but the landing party rescued her in time. The Enterprise used its weaponry to destroy all life on the planet, preventing the dangerous spores from drifting to other worlds.	GK30	A Star's Last Gasp Issue No. 30, May 1975 The star called Isis was about to go nova. It took the form of an old woman and met the Enterprise landing party on Isis III. Ages ago she had come to the lifeless planet and become its star. Then she seeded the planet with life. When it came time for Isis to go, the Isisians constructed an underground city as their final resting place. Now they were extinct, but Isis wanted Kirk's team to hear the tale. She transported the landing party back to the Enterprise in time for the starship to get safely away before the star exploded.
GK31	The Eye of Life Issue No. 31, July 1975 Life in its most fundamental form - a link to creation itself - existed in the middle of the planet Tristas. Six scientists were sent to study the phenomenon and became "the eye* - pure mental energy with ultimate knowledge. Tristan Science Lord Tonar believed that if the secret of the eye were revealed, his civilization would have nothing more to strive for. Tonar imprisoned Kirk and his landing party to protect the secret, but Kirk convinced the Science Lord to tell his people the truth. Tonar agreed to share his knowledge with a "United Scientific Collective."	GK32		The Animal People Issue No. 32, August 1975 The Yerbas of planet Hercula were tired of living like beasts, and they rebelled against the Herculans. Ten thousand years earlier, the Herculans' ancestors had come from another world and forced the Yerbas to undergo surgery to remove their memories and speech ability. In this way, the Herculans kept all future generations of Yerbas living like animals. Kirk and Spock learned the truth from the Yerba leader, Germal, the only one who could speak. Kirk married her to Jivi, the Herculan emperor's son, and the two lovers served as an example to their respective peoples, bringing peace to Hercula.	GK33	Kirk vs. Kirk Issue No. 33, September 1975 Investigating the Big Bang's origin, the Enterprise arrived at the juncture of parallel universes. All systems went dead. A cylinder outside the ship contained a surprising passenger: a duplicate Kirk, from an "earlier" universe! Kirk refused his double's demand for control of the Enterprise and chased the duplicate through the ship as an alternate Enterprise attacked. Kirk finally got the upper hand and stunned his double with a phaser, whereupon the alternate Enterprise disappeared. The crew returned the duplicate Kirk to his cylinder, then channeled their mental energy through Mr. Spock to hurl the ship clear of the void.
GK34	PsychoCrystals Issue No. 34, October 1975 Anyone observing the crystal rock formations of Alpha 23-C too closely was bombarded with visions of the facets of his own mind, leading to temporary insanity. Scotty attempted to chop samples of the crystals for study, unaware that they were the unborn form of a race of crystal beings. Scotty, Kirk and McCoy were sentenced to death by the crystal people's president. Spock won their freedom by destroying the crystal people's enemy, the Slourda monster. He userd a powerful "infant" crystal to focus his thoughts of complex formulas, resulting in an energy beam that blasted the Slourda dead.	GK35		Strange Invader (reprint of #4) Issue No. 35, November 1975 In the galaxy Telpha Z, the Enterprise detected deposits of tiantianium on a chemically unstable planet. When the landing party beamed down, non-corporeal aliens emerged from the ruins of a long-dead civilization and entered Spock's mind, compelling him to construct a device that would calm the planet. Spock carried out their plans, for which the aliens expressed their gratitude as their old cities reappeared. However, one of the aliens intended to remain in Spock's mind forever. After a severe mental battle, Spock used the Enterprise's transporter to drive the intruder from his mind.	GK36	Doomsday Bomb Issue No. 36, March 1976 Dr. Andres of Research Satellite 5 stole an N-Cycle bomb and traveled through a time chamber to Earth's past. His associate, Dr. Njam, demanded one billion credits, or Andres would set off the bomb, destroying Earth. While Scotty chased a lead in 1855 that proved fruitless, Kirk returned to 1955 and found Dr. Andres working as a Hollywood special effects man. Andres had no part in the ransom demand; he just wanted to hide the bomb in time to prevent its use. He surrendered the bomb to Kirk and they returned to the future, where Spock arrested Dr. Niam.
GK37	Numero Uno (reprint of #5) Issue No. 37, May 1976 The planet Numero Uno was once home to the people of Justin and Justin, the Twin Supremes. The two aliens waged war with one another until the planet's radiation-emitting rings moved toward the surface, forcing the Justins to flee aboard artificial satellites. The Enterprise pulled the rings away from the planet, making it safe for the Justins to come home, but the two aliens returned to their warlike ways and attacked Kirk's landing party. Spock tricked the Justins into believing the Enterprise could make the rings return, which convinced the combatants to throw away their weapons once and for all.	GK38		One of Our Captains Is Missing Issue No. 38, July 1976 The Enterprise crew believed Kirk had been temporarily relieved of command, but the captain was really on a secret mission to stop the Klingons from arming one side of a dispute on Mobita. The Klingons' plan was to incite strife between the Mobians and the Togotan jungle people, so the Klingons could invade the planet in the guise of liberators. Kirk confronted the Klingons in the Tagotan village. The chieftain, Mwipi, decided to let the matter ride on one-to-one combat between Kirk and the Klingon leader. Kirk defeated his opponent and convinced the Togotans and Mobians to make peace.	GK39	The Peace Activist Issue No. 39, August 1976 The peace activist Dr. Bleikoff was frozen in space to await a cure for his disease. Finally a cure was found, and the Enterprise took Bleikoff aboard to revive him. Later, Kirk and his officers escorted Bleikoff to Earth, where the doctor began hypnotizing huge masses of people with his appeal to destroy Earth's Defense Screen installations. Before Bleikoff's revival, aliens intercepted his capsule and gave him an electronic brain programmed to pave the way for invasion. Kirk used a magnetic eraser on Bleikoff, destroying the man's artificial brain and breaking the spell upon Earth's citizens.
GK40	Triangle of Peril Issue No. 40, September 1976 During shore leave on Earth, McCoy took Kirk to meet his daughter, Barbara, a xenozoologist at Urey University. Barbara introduced them to a Vrell, a creature capable of transmitting thoughts between others. Meanwhile, Scotty headed for the Space Engineers' club, where he recognized Red Garvin - a disgruntled former Enterprise crewman who was kicked off the ship for stealing an alien ruby. Scotty learned that Garvin planned to sabotage the Enterprise. The Vrell, injured while saving Barbara from an accidental fall, transmitted Scotty's warning message to Kirk, allowing the captain and McCoy to thwart Garvin's plan.	GK41		The Evictors Issue No. 41, November 1976 Most of the Sanoora people fled their planet, Nraka, when a radioactive rogue star approached. Ten thousand years later, the Sanoora returned in huge, powerful ships to reclaim their home and evict the descendents of those who had been left behind. The Nraka were unwilling to leave, however. Kirk was reluctant to intervene, but when the Sanoora leader, Inoduku, threatened the Enterprise, Spock gave technical support to the Nraka. The re-armed Nrakan ships succeeded in driving off the much larger Sanooran vessel, leaving Inoduku's people to find a home somewhere else.	GK42	Age Reversal Issue No. 42, January 1977 The inhabitants of Planet 137 were huge in size, but they were only children. The Enterprise landing party met several infants and then a few older children: Emperor Wenomi, General Macador and Elya, the "Great Provider." An earthquake had exposed a vein of radioactive material that caused the planet's inhabitants to grow one year younger every day. Spock and Scotty raced to the cave of Nooaja, becoming increasingly younger as they neared the source of the phenomenon. They re-buried the radioactive rocks using explosives, stopping the age-reversal process. McCoy's newly synthesized antidote returned the Enterprise officers to normal.
GK43	Hostile Mutants Issue No. 43, February 1977 McCoy's daughter Barbara joined the crew for a mission to Bwuja. Long ago, a supernova laid waste to the planet's surface. Forcing the Bwujans to move into the oceans. As generations passed, they developed natural gills, but some still were born as air breathers. The Enterprise landing party discovered that the air-breathing Bwujans were routinely banished to an air cavern. Some escaped to live on the surface, however. King Raan XIV intended to kill the surface dwellers' young king, Doro, until the boy's mother revealed that Doro was Raan's son, secretly taken away years earlier. Contrite, Raan made peace with the air-breathers.	GK44		Red Raven's Revolt Issue No. 44, May 1977 On the planet Fayo, Kirk's team was met by Emperor Bavoda, who brushed aside his people's discontent. Then a rebel faction abducted Bavoda's son, and the Emperor prepared a full-scale assault. Kirk, Spock and Scotty went after Prince Yano, only to find that he was the "Red Raven" - the rebel leader! Yano and his men set out upon large ostriches to meet the advancing army, making Kirk accompany them. Bavoda's troops were about to wipe out the rebels when Spock and Scotty arrived with phasers. The battle was soon over, and Bavoda abdicated his throne to his son.	GK45	Voodoo Magic (reprint of #7) Issue No. 45, July 1977 The Eiffel Tower, the Colosseum, the Sphinx - all destroyed by a madman named Dressler. After fleeing Earth, Dressler found a planet where the natives practiced the occult. He created a fake planet Earth and threatened to destroy it, thus destroying the real Earth, unless he was allowed to return home a free man. Kirk and Spock duplicated Dresser's powers by drinking the special potion of an extinct Vulcan clan. Then Kirk jabbed a voodoo replica of Dresser, who collapsed in pain. They took the madman to a deserted planet to live out his life in solitary confinement.
GK46	Spock to the Rescue Issue No. 46, August 1977 The people of the Ten Rizas were completely dependent upon the computer they called "Wotam," which stored their entire culture. The Rizas' sun was about to go nova, and they needed to transfer Wotam to someone with a superior mind before they could flee to another world. Spock volunteered, and the procedure worked - but the mass of information buried his consciousness. As Wotam, Spock viciously attacked the landing party, accusing them of trying to enslave his people. Kirk managed to bring Spock back to his senses, and Spock used a mind-meld to transfer Wotam to three of the Riza leaders.	GK47		The Tree of Life Issue No. 47, September 1977 The Enterprise followed three matter-consuming energy beings to a distant planetoid, where a huge "Tree of Life" suddenly sprouted, bearing pods containing more of the creatures. Zhyopha, the immortal old man on the surface, would have seeded the universe with his energy beings, but Kirk proposed a challenge. The captain offered to compete against the creatures for survival, and Zhyopha agreed. Kirk watched as the beings consumed every energy source available and finally collided with each other, destroying themselves. The landing party returned to the Enterprise, where Zhyopha was thrown into the brig.	GK48	Murder Aboard the Enterprise! Issue No. 48, October 1977 Professor Patrick Moore was murdered aboard the Enterprise, and Kirk was determined to find the killer. Whoever it was didn't want the professor to inform the Interstellar Geophysical Conference that the Tojufu trees of planet M-317 were sentient beings. Two other delegates to the convention, Emile Bowers and Aaraka the Andorian, were hostile toward Moore before his death. The killer, however, turned out to be Moore's assistant, William Terrens, who wanted to harvest the Tojufu trees. Terrens tried to kill Kirk at the conference as the captain prepared to announce Moore's findings. Spock dropped Terrens with a nerve pinch.
GK49	The Return of the Companion Issue No. 49, November 1977 When five experimental hyper-warp ships were lost in the vicinity of the Gamma Canaris star system, the Enterprise returned to Epsilon Canaris Ill to seek help from the Companion and Zefram Cochrane. The Companion left Nancy Hedford's body and whisked the ship to a starless void, where others of the Companion's kind now occupied the missing ships. The original crews had died when their experimental flights opened a rent in space. The cloud-like beings insisted that the Companion remain with them, but Kirk pushed the Enterprise to hyper-warp speeds and returned the Companion to her love, Zefram Cochrane.	GK50		Inoduku's Return Issue No. 50, January 1978 The last time Kirk met Inoduku, the Enterprise was, compelled to stop the Sanooran from invading Nraka, his ancestral home world. Nevertheless, Inoduku invited the captain and Lieutenant Jinz to visit the Sanoorans' new home - a poisonous planet where nothing grew. A faction, led by Bir, was bent on invading Nraka again. Bir cut off Kirk and Jinz's anti-radiation injections. The Enterprise launched a missile containing life-giving chemicals for the planet's soil, but Bir was skeptical. Jinz jumped him and was killed in the struggle. The Sanooran public subdued Bir, and a grateful Inoduku bid Kirk farewell.	GK51	False God Issue No. 51, March 1978 Professor Whipple meant well, but his experiments frequently went awry. Accompanying the Enterprise to the worlds Arima and Mazda on a peace keeping mission, Whipple's presence had the opposite effect. He tinkered with the transporter and inadvertently materialized in each planet's throne room, appearing to be the Mazdans' and Arimans' "god." His sudden appearance incited the two worlds to launch armadas at one another. Fortunately, Whipple stopped the confict when another of his inventions caused him to appear in space between the two fleets. Whipples' frightened pleas for someone to "stop this nonsense" inspired the Mazdans and Arimans to make peace.
GK52	Child Hero Issue No. 52, May 1978 A search for black marketeers of tri-faxichologenic acid led the Enterprise to an unexplored sector of the Organian treaty zone, where it discovered a primitive race that thrived on TFA. Pete Flamm made the natives mine the valuable compound for him by giving them Kurali, a highly addictive drug. Captain Kirk managed to convince the natives' powerful but naive child leader, Klwama, that Flamm was doing terrible harm to the natives. When the final showdown came, Klwama grabbed Flamm in a headlock, helping Kirk's team apprehend the criminal and his men. Klwama was a hero to his people once again.	GK53		Odyssey of Peril Issue No. 53, July 1978 Ulysses' odyssey came alive for Kirk, Spock and McCoy as they visited a planetoid in the Perseus Arm. The Enterprise trio narrowly escaped the peris of a one-eyed Cyclops, the sea monsters Scylla and Charybdis, and the mesmerizing song of the sirens. The faces of the Greek gods appeared in the clouds above, explaining that they had come to this world to seek their fun. Kirk ordered the Enterprise to route the deflector shield to the tractor beam, and the ship focused the beam on Zeus, knocking the god onto his face. Humiliated, Zeus and the other gods disappeared.	GK54	The Killer Birds Issue No. 54, August 1978 Poachers stole all the male Gharian Wedding Birds from the planet Salvum, a Federation game preserve. The birds had just entered their mating season, , during which they grew exceptionally large and vicious. The Enterprise found the birds on Grotus, where animal fights were a favorite pastime. Zarcun 5, leader of Grotus, captured Kirk and had Scotty placed in an arena with a Wedding Bird. Spock saved the engineer in the nick of time by beaming down a female Wedding Bird, which immediately soothed the male. Back at Zarcun 5's headquarters, Kirk got the poacher in a headlock, and Zarcun surrendered.
GK55	A World Against Itself Issue No. 55, September 1978 Spock, man of emotions? Scotty, champion of science? The personalities of the two officers were reversed by the Stoyak, one of two warring civilizations on Bira 3. Kirk ordered Spock and Scotty to mediate the Stoyak-Garda dispute, but in their changed states, Spock became blood -thirsty "Ibar the Magnificent" of Garda legend, while Scotty became leader of the Stoyak. Kirk suggested the two men face each other in hand-to-hand combat. Spock was about to smash the engineer's head when the brain change wore off. Observing their leaders make peace, the Gardas and Stovaks did likewise.	GK56		Back to the Guardian of Forever Issue No. 56, October 1978 The Enterprise pursued Trengur, deposed dictator of Oorego IV, through the Guardian of Forever to Earth in the year 218 B.C. Kirk, Spock and McCoy were unable to prevent Trengur from influencing Hannibal to attack the Romans rather than invade Italy, as history recorded. The landing party returned to the Enterprise to find that Earth had never been admitted to the Federation. Their mission in this alternate universe was to destroy the Guardian itself! Kirk and the others jumped through the time portal once more, grabbed Trengur from Hannibal's army and hustled him back through the Guardian, preserving history.	GK57	The Great Vrunon Issue No. 57, November 1978 "The Great Vrunon," a bio-energy creature, went to Jodarr to help the troubled planet find peace. Vrunon convinced Emperor Ledoy to unite the planet, but he also commanded the Emperor to execute a man for falling in love with the woman Ledoy wanted. Vrunon wanted to kill Kirk, Spock and Scotty for challenging him, until Spock helped him find a message buried in the wreckage of his old ship. The message from his people reminded Vrunon that he was supposed to guide the planet through love, not fear. He passed the message on to Ledoy and departed for other worlds.
GK58	Brain-Damaged Planetoid Issue No. 58, December 1978 Investigating an asteroid in a little-known sector of the galaxy, the Enterprise found a race of humanoids who periodically went mad. Below the asteroid's surface, a huge, living brain suffered from a virus that caused insanity. The brain emanated the virus to all living things on the surface, threatening the inhabitants' survival. Kirk, McCoy and Lieutenant Freyer, who was also infected, beamed into the massive brain to deliver an anti-viral serum. Freer's sensitivity to the germ led the team straight to the lair of the virus, where McCoy liberally sprayed his serum. Unfortunately the virus killed Frever before succumbing.	GK59		To Err Is Vulcan Issue No. 59, January 1979 Two errors in one day didn't seem possible for Spock, but he blundered twice while touring the capital city of Njura. First, he misread the meters at a nuclear plant. Then, he incorrectly predicted a tornado from data at the weather center. Spock was set up by Emperor Kring, who wanted the Vulcan discredited in case he uncovered the charade of the Emperor's "peace parade" later that day. Spock prevailed in the end, however, by planting thermal charges that melted away the coverings of several camouflaged tanks. Kring's quest for power was derailed, and Spock's reputation was restored.	GK60	Cyborg Savior Issue No. 60, February 1979 The Enterprise answered a distress call from Terrellian II, whose citizens were being terrorized by a mysterious vessel. Long ago, the planet's original inhabitants avoided destruction from a radiation cloud by implanting their mental patterns in a plant that could survive the radiation. One cell from each citizen was also saved in Zar-tan, a cyborg. Zar-tan left the planet until the danger passed. Now he was back, unhappy at finding another race occupying his world. The plants generated a "thought image" to momentarily inhabit Spock's body, explain the situation and deactivate the cyborg. Both races agreed to share the planet.
GK61	Operation Con Game Issue No. , March 1979 Harry Mudd, pretending to be Grand Qaal of Eulus, conned the Klingons into buying his synthesized dilithium, risking interstellar war. The dilithium was not only worthless, it was highly explosive. If the Klingon ship blew up, the Empire would retaliate against the Federation. The Klingon commander failed to heed Kirk and Spock's warning, so the two men beamed aboard the Klingon ship to confiscate the dilithium. They narrowly avoided capture, returned to the Enterprise and arrested Mudd, who was attempting to flee with McCoy as his prisoner. Kirk beamed Mudd's gold back to the Klingons and threw Harry in the brig.
Animated Series Expanded Universe (art by John Czop, 1:8 packs)
AS1	Adam The Way to Eden	AS2		Akuta The Apple	AS3	Andrea What Are Little Girls Made Of?
AS4	Apollo Who Mourns for Adonais?	AS5		Balok's Puppet The Corbomite Maneuver	AS6	Captain Pike The Cage
AS7	Captain Pike (crippled) The Menagerie	AS8		Charlie Evans Charlie X	AS9	Chekov (Not indicated)
AS10	Commissioner Bele Let That Be Your Last Battlefield	AS11		Edith Keeler The City on the Edge of Forever	AS12	Elaan of Troyius Elaan of Troyius
AS13	Galt The Gamesters of Triskelion	AS14		Gary Mitchell Where No Man Has Gone Before	AS15	Gem The Empath
AS16	Kang Day of the Dove	AS17		Khan Space Seed	AS18	Lal The Empath
AS19	Lazarus The Alternative Factor	AS20		Losira That Which Survives	AS21	Maab Friday's Child
AS22	Marta Whom Gods Destroy	AS23		Mirror Kirk Mirror, Mirror	AS24	Mirror Marlena Mirror, Mirror
AS25	Mirror Spock Mirror, Mirror	AS26		Mirror Sulu Mirror, Mirror	AS27	Natira For the World Is Hollow and I Have Touched the Sky
AS28	Ruk What Are Little Girls Made Of?	AS29		Shahna The Gamesters of Triskelion	AS30	Subcommander Tal The Enterprise Incident
AS31	Sylvia Catspaw	AS32		The Gorn Arena	AS33	The Keeper The Cage
AS34	The Mugato A Private Little War	AS35		T'Pring Amok Time	AS36	Trelane The Squire of Gothos
AS37	Vina The Cage	AS38		Yeoman Colt The Cage	AS39	Yeoman Rand (Not indicated)
Original Series ArtiFex Cards (art by John Czop, 1:24 packs)
CZ1	Mirror, Mirror	CZ2		The City on the Edge of Forever	CZ3	Amok Time
CZ4	The Trouble With Tribbles	CZ5		The Squire of Gothos	CZ6	Arena
CZ7	What Are Little Girls Made Of?	CZ8		The Enterprise Incident	CZ9	Journey To Babel
Autograph Cards (1:12 packs) - A40 not produced GREEN = 200-300 signed, RED = 300-500 signed, BLUE = over 500 signed
A11	Walter Koenig as Chekov (© 2004)	A12		Grace Lee Whitney as Yeoman Rand (© 2004)	A13	Bobby Clark as The Gorn
A14	Joan Collins as Edith Keeler	A15		Arlene Martel as T'Pring	A16	Ricardo Montalban as Khan
A17	Leonard Nimoy as Mirror Universe Spock	A18		George Takei as Mirror Universe Sulu	A19	Barbara Luna as Marlena Moreau
A20	William Campbell as Trelane	A21		Gary Lockwood as Gary Mitchell	A22	Sherry Jackson as Andrea
A23	William Windom as Commodore Decker	A24		Joseph Ruskin as Galt	A25	Jack Donner as Subcommander Tal
A26	Michael Ansara as Kang	A27		Lee Meriwether as Losira	A28	William O'Connell as Thelev
A29	Michael Forest as Apollo	A30		Laurel Goodwin as Yeoman Colt	A31	Sean Kenney as Captain Pike
A32	Majel Barrett as Number One	A33		Antoinette Bower as Sylvia	A34	Joanne Linville as Romulan Commander
A35	Lois Jewell as Drusilla	A36		Kathryn Hays as Gem	A37	Kate Woodville as Natira
A38	Michael Dante as Maab	A39		Yvonne Craig as Marta	A41	Robert Brown as Lazarus
A42	Charles Napier as Adam
SketchaFex Cards (1:48 packs, approx. 125 each) All drawn in pencil
Patrick Hamill
-	The Cage	-		Where No Man Has Gone Before	-	The Corbomite Maneuver
-	The Naked Time
Cris Bolson
-	Mudd's Women	-		Balance of Terror	-	What Are Little Girls Made Of?
Michael Kraiger
-	The Enemy Within	-		The Return of the Archons	-	Operation - Annihilate!
Sean Pence
-	The Man Trap	-		The Menagerie	-	Shore Leave
John Czop
-	Charlie X	-		The Squire of Gothos
Joe Corroney
-	Dagger of the Mind	-		The Conscience of the King	-	Court Martial
-	The Alternative Factor	-		The Devil in the Dark
Warren Martineck
-	Miri	-		Space Seed
Scott Rosema
-	The Galileo Seven	-		A Taste of Armageddon	-	This Side of Paradise
-	Errand of Mercy
Steven Miller
-	Arena	-		Tomorrow is Yesterday	-	The City on the Edge of Forever
-	Back of Sketch Card
Case Topper SketchaFEX Cards (1 of 3 randomly inserted in each case)
Steven Miller
-	Communicator	-		Tricorder	-	Phaser
Multi-Case Incentive Cards
Some of the following two cards were inserted into boxes after the multi-case orders were allocated
-	2 Case Incentive Coloured SketchaFEX Card U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 Drawn by Warren Martineck. About 300 sketches drawn, all with different backgrounds	LA3		6 Case Incentive Autograph Card Legends of Star Trek William Shatner
All of Warren Martineck's Sketches





















Card Album
-			Binder with 12 nine-pocket pages, A15 Autograph Card, and P3 Promo
Uncut Sheet (signed by Steve Charendoff, numbered to 25)
-	79 base cards
Promotional Items
P1	Kirk General distribution	P2		Spock and Kirk Non Sport Update Magazine (Vol. 16 No. 5)	P3	Talosian Binder exclusive
UK	Spock UK exclusive	CE2005		Uhura and Kirk Canadian National Expo	CP2005	Gorn General conventions
-				Dealer sell sheet

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Star Trek: The Original Series Art & Images

Base Set

Chase Cards

Gold Key Comic Book Art Cards (1:4 packs)

Animated Series Expanded Universe (art by John Czop, 1:8 packs)

Original Series ArtiFex Cards (art by John Czop, 1:24 packs)

Autograph Cards (1:12 packs) - A40 not produced GREEN = 200-300 signed, RED = 300-500 signed, BLUE = over 500 signed

SketchaFex Cards (1:48 packs, approx. 125 each) All drawn in pencil

Patrick Hamill

Cris Bolson

Michael Kraiger

Sean Pence

John Czop

Joe Corroney

Warren Martineck

Scott Rosema

Steven Miller

Case Topper SketchaFEX Cards (1 of 3 randomly inserted in each case)

Steven Miller

Multi-Case Incentive Cards

Some of the following two cards were inserted into boxes after the multi-case orders were allocated

All of Warren Martineck's Sketches

Card Album

Uncut Sheet (signed by Steve Charendoff, numbered to 25)

Promotional Items

Autograph Cards (1:12 packs) - A40 not produced
GREEN = 200-300 signed, RED = 300-500 signed, BLUE = over 500 signed