unixman_again Posted February 3, 2016 Posted February 3, 2016 (edited) The USS Enterprise model used on the 1960s TV show Star Trek has been on display at the Smithsonian and the 50-year-old model has been sent for renovation and reconstruction in an attempt to repair and stabilize the structure. There are lots of nice pictures in these links, and each site contains different pix. I especially like the photos in the first and last Trekkies Needed for USS Enterprise Restoration Project | Smithsonian Up Close and Personal With the Restoration of Star Trek's Original Enterprise | Popular Mechanics How the Smithsonian is restoring the original USS Enterprise to full 1967 glory | Ars Technica UK The Smithsonian is restoring the original USS Enterprise — no bloody A, B, C, or D | ExtremeTech Star Trek EXCLUSIVE: Up-close Look at Enterprise Model Restoration Edited February 3, 2016 by unixman_again
DalekSec Posted February 3, 2016 Posted February 3, 2016 The USS Enterprise model used on the 1960s TV show Star Trek has been on display at the Smithsonian and the 50-year-old model has been sent for renovation and reconstruction in an attempt to repair and stabilize the structure. There are lots of nice pictures in these links, and each site contains different pix. I especially like the photos in the first and last Trekkies Needed for USS Enterprise Restoration Project | Smithsonian Up Close and Personal With the Restoration of Star Trek's Original Enterprise | Popular Mechanics How the Smithsonian is restoring the original USS Enterprise to full 1967 glory | Ars Technica UK The Smithsonian is restoring the original USS Enterprise — no bloody A, B, C, or D | ExtremeTech Star Trek EXCLUSIVE: Up-close Look at Enterprise Model Restoration I went there in 2004 to see it! It's a lot bigger than I excepted it to be 1
6Foot2 Posted February 7, 2016 Posted February 7, 2016 Link: Wooden USS Enterprise Model [instructables] http://cdn.instructables.com/FUS/08VF/IK8KS9WN/FUS08VFIK8KS9WN.LARGE.jpg These are images of the ship from the 1960's TV show and the original studio model, currently displayed at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum in Washington, DC. The model is 11 feet long.To create this model, the original print created for the studio model designed by Matt Jefferies was used. Incidentally, according to Jefferies, the registry number NCC-1701 signified "Naval Construction Contract of the first vessel of the seventeenth starship design of Starfleet."
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