Well, that was an afternoon well spent.You underestimate the completist minutiae mind set.
https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Enterprise_dedication_plaque
Well, that was an afternoon well spent.You underestimate the completist minutiae mind set.
https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Enterprise_dedication_plaque
The only correct one was Archer's (no human). As soon as someone, some alien, a long time ago, has gone there, it's no longer no one.This isn't a battle I'm interested in fighting or a hill I want to die on, but the way that Kirk changes it from 'man' to 'one' at the end of Star Trek VI after peace is made with the Klingons implied to me that he's switching to a term that's inclusive of alien races, instead of just thinking of mankind. Especially after their disasterous dinner where they talk about "inalienable human rights".
Of course that's not why it was changed for The Next Generation, the intention was to make it more gender-neutral, but 'man' in that context doesn't have to be taken as meaning 'male people' and that's certainly not how I ever took it. So I can get behind the change happening after TOS in-universe.
But the registry numbers do make chronological sense.
Nothing to say there hasn't been two Constitution-class ships named Constitution.
Yet.
I think Mr. Scott's Guide to the Enterprise did the best with regards to machinery between decks and behind bulkheads.The one thing that always seems lost when discussing the size of these ships, with respect to deck heights etc is no one ever accounts for ceiling heights between decks. No one seems to account for space between decks for conduit, piping, crawlways etc.
In other words most cutaways I’ve seen indicate one deck with a thin deck separating the next deck
The refit enterprise was the worst offender with this in that the outer saucer rim was supposed to be two decks high and was barely large enough to accommodate two decks with only deck playing separating the two decks
In actuality these ships would be a lot larger to account for that space between decks
The JJprise with all its faults at least showed the appropriate space between decks for crawlways and all that physical plant stuff
Hope that makes sense, drinking Blantons as I write this
Good for them. The Enterprise is not the Yamato. It's not alive.
This isn't a battle I'm interested in fighting or a hill I want to die on, but the way that Kirk changes it from 'man' to 'one' at the end of Star Trek VI after peace is made with the Klingons implied to me that he's switching to a term that's inclusive of alien races, instead of just thinking of mankind. Especially after their disasterous dinner where they talk about "inalienable human rights".
Of course that's not why it was changed for The Next Generation, the intention was to make it more gender-neutral, but 'man' in that context doesn't have to be taken as meaning 'male people' and that's certainly not how I ever took it. So I can get behind the change happening after TOS in-universe.
The one thing that always seems lost when discussing the size of these ships, with respect to deck heights etc is no one ever accounts for ceiling heights between decks. No one seems to account for space between decks for conduit, piping, crawlways etc.
In other words most cutaways I’ve seen indicate one deck with a thin deck separating the next deck
The refit enterprise was the worst offender with this in that the outer saucer rim was supposed to be two decks high and was barely large enough to accommodate two decks with only deck playing separating the two decks
In actuality these ships would be a lot larger to account for that space between decks
The JJprise with all its faults at least showed the appropriate space between decks for crawlways and all that physical plant stuff
Hope that makes sense, drinking Blantons as I write this
This isn't a battle I'm interested in fighting or a hill I want to die on, but the way that Kirk changes it from 'man' to 'one' at the end of Star Trek VI after peace is made with the Klingons implied to me that he's switching to a term that's inclusive of alien races, instead of just thinking of mankind. Especially after their disasterous dinner where they talk about "inalienable human rights".
Of course that's not why it was changed for The Next Generation, the intention was to make it more gender-neutral, but 'man' in that context doesn't have to be taken as meaning 'male people' and that's certainly not how I ever took it. So I can get behind the change happening after TOS in-universe.
Nope.Both are good, but gimme the one on top every day of the week.
But are the chairs bolted down?Nope.
It's surprising that the upholstery on the SNW chairs is not perfect, though. The designer and craftspeople are otherwise meticulous.
Those seat backs apparently are hard to replicate. Going back as far as “Relics” they’ve always seemed off to me. I think the stuffing used on TOS was a different, less puffy material. The covering looked like leather (or a really good, non-grained vinyl); these new covers are not shiny enough.Nope.
It's surprising that the upholstery on the SNW chairs is not perfect, though. The designer and craftspeople are otherwise meticulous.
I always figured the chair's feet were magnetized.But are the chairs bolted down?![]()
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