Here are my non-fiction ST books:
Let's See Your STAR TREK Stuff!
- Thread starter ZapBrannigan
- Start date
Here are my non-fiction ST books:
Well, I'm not going to pull everything out and photograph it, but around the house is the following:
I also owned at one time the Viewmaster version of "The Omega Glory" and a Star Trek Tracer Gun that shot little plastic disks.
- Remnants of circa-1969 Enterprise and Klingon ship models (saucer diameter 8 to 9 inches)
- SBS edition of Star Trek (Blish adaptations), circa 1968, and ordinary Bantam editions of Star Trek 2 through 8 and Spock Must Die!, all purchased new
- Program book from January 1975 Star Trek convention, Americana Hotel, New York City; a few uniform patches and a "Phaser Equipped/Warp Drive Powered" bumper sticker procured there
- Original editions of The Making of Star Trek and The World of Star Trek, both purchased new
- I Am Not Spock
- I Am Spock
- Nick Meyer's memoir The View from the Bridge
- Paramount VHS tapes: "The Empath," "Is There in Truth No Beauty?," Star Trek VI
- DVDs: Director's Editions of the first two movies
- LP: TWoK soundtrack
- 8-track tape cartridge: TMP soundtrack
- Letter from George Duning, 1980, replying to my fan letter and informing me that his Star Trek materials were all archived at the USC library
I also owned at one time the Viewmaster version of "The Omega Glory" and a Star Trek Tracer Gun that shot little plastic disks.
Nice photos, guys!
Hey gottacook, I think it's fantastic that you've got a letter from George Duning. I don't suppose you could post a scan for us?
Here's my picture of the new ST box set alongside the old one from 1992. The new set with over 17 hours of music has all the Duning on it.
Hey gottacook, I think it's fantastic that you've got a letter from George Duning. I don't suppose you could post a scan for us?
Here's my picture of the new ST box set alongside the old one from 1992. The new set with over 17 hours of music has all the Duning on it.
I thought I'd do a Star Trek related item; William Shatner's TekWar on LaserDisc!
I should actually sit down and list all the stuff I have. It's probably not nearly as extensive as some others, but I couldn't begin to photograph it all.
I know there are quite a few books I used to have (novels and adaptations) that have gone astray over the years. I don't think I have as many models as I used to. I also have to say that there is a lot of stuff I passed on over the years simply because although I thought it was neat stuff I simply couldn't justify buying stuff I might never look at more than once or twice.
I know there are quite a few books I used to have (novels and adaptations) that have gone astray over the years. I don't think I have as many models as I used to. I also have to say that there is a lot of stuff I passed on over the years simply because although I thought it was neat stuff I simply couldn't justify buying stuff I might never look at more than once or twice.
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ZapBrannigan: I will scan and post the letter when I find it.
Also I remembered one additional item: Four-color, four-page glossy The Voyage Home "program" (about 9 x 12 inches) from theater, November 1986. Photos of it can be found online; the 12 main cast members (including "Chapel") are individually pictured on the back page.
Also I remembered one additional item: Four-color, four-page glossy The Voyage Home "program" (about 9 x 12 inches) from theater, November 1986. Photos of it can be found online; the 12 main cast members (including "Chapel") are individually pictured on the back page.
Amazing collection, LAFR. The ship models alone are a museum exibit in themselves. And what kind of communicator is that by the window? It looks like a good one.
I notice you have the early Bantam paperbacks in your collection, as do I:
Along with THE MAKING OF STAR TREK, these James Blish books were the first things I got. They actually motivated me to be a better reader.
I notice you have the early Bantam paperbacks in your collection, as do I:
Along with THE MAKING OF STAR TREK, these James Blish books were the first things I got. They actually motivated me to be a better reader.
That sounds great, thanks!
The communicator is one which has a couple of batteries in it. Weight and size are good. I drilled holes in the plastic cover and painted it a better shade of gold.
Yeah - the books were probably the first things I ever bought with my own allowance money.
Quite similar to my own experience.Amazing collection, LAFR. The ship models alone are a museum exibit in themselves. And what kind of communicator is that by the window? It looks like a good one.
I notice you have the early Bantam paperbacks in your collection, as do I:
Along with THE MAKING OF STAR TREK, these James Blish books were the first things I got. They actually motivated me to be a better reader.
You guys have sensational stuff. Most of what survives in my collection are books; the models I built as a kid are long gone.
I love the fact that mach7 was able to save even the model kit boxes, so rich in color graphics as they were. And I'm all but drooling over the props.
I love the fact that mach7 was able to save even the model kit boxes, so rich in color graphics as they were. And I'm all but drooling over the props.
Thanks
The model box's are all full! and seeing as I build only about 3 kits a year it will take me some time to complete them all. In fact I hope I live long enough to finish them all.
At last count I think I have 21 phasers, 15 communicators, 6 tricorders plus a lot of one offs.
I also have more books but they are packed away.
The model box's are all full! and seeing as I build only about 3 kits a year it will take me some time to complete them all. In fact I hope I live long enough to finish them all.
At last count I think I have 21 phasers, 15 communicators, 6 tricorders plus a lot of one offs.
I also have more books but they are packed away.
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