>>This is a DIGITAL DOWNLOAD | No product will be shipped | After checkout you will be provided the link to download your files. <<
File Type: STL
3D MODEL DESCRIPTION
Star Trek Classic TV Show | All 5 Busts | 3D Printing STL Model Files
Note: Also comes with display base for each figure.
🚀 Star Trek: The Original Series – Boldly Going Where No Show Had Gone Before
In the vast expanse of television history, few shows have had the cultural impact or lasting legacy of Star Trek: The Original Series. Premiering in 1966 under the visionary guidance of creator Gene Roddenberry, Star Trek didn’t just depict the future—it defined it. A blend of science fiction, social commentary, and adventurous spirit, the show introduced audiences to a crew of unforgettable characters aboard the starship USS Enterprise (NCC-1701), boldly exploring strange new worlds in the 23rd century.
🌟 Captain James T. Kirk – The Gallant Leader
At the helm of the Enterprise stood Captain James Tiberius Kirk, portrayed with charisma and bravado by William Shatner. Kirk was the quintessential leader—courageous, strategic, and willing to take calculated risks. Whether talking down alien warlords, facing down ancient computers, or charming green-skinned women, Kirk was the very image of Starfleet confidence. His balance of diplomacy and daring made him an iconic captain whose legacy would echo through every future iteration of the franchise.
🖖 Mr. Spock – The Logical Heart of the Enterprise
Serving as both First Officer and Science Officer, Mr. Spock, played by the incomparable Leonard Nimoy, brought a sense of calm and calculated reason to the crew. A half-human, half-Vulcan, Spock’s inner conflict between emotion and logic made him one of the most compelling characters in television history. With his raised eyebrow, mind melds, and signature Vulcan salute, Spock became a cultural icon, a symbol of intellect and identity in a world yearning for understanding.
💬 Lieutenant Uhura – A Voice of Progress
Trailblazing in more ways than one, Lieutenant Nyota Uhura, played by Nichelle Nichols, was the Enterprise’s Communications Officer and one of the first Black women to play a leading role on American television. Her poise, intelligence, and competence sent a powerful message during the height of the civil rights movement. Uhura wasn’t just background decor—she was a capable officer and an essential part of the crew. Nichols’ portrayal inspired generations, including NASA astronauts and actors alike.
🗺️ Lieutenant Sulu – Charting the Course for the Future
Portrayed by George Takei, Lieutenant Hikaru Sulu served as the Enterprise’s helmsman. Calm under pressure and possessed of a sharp wit, Sulu was a skilled pilot and swordsman whose presence on the bridge reinforced Star Trek’s message of inclusion and unity. A character of dignity and strength, Sulu later went on to become a captain in his own right—fitting for a man who navigated not only the stars but also the changing tides of representation in media.
🩺 Dr. Leonard “Bones” McCoy – The Human Element
With his gruff charm and unmistakable Southern drawl, Dr. Leonard “Bones” McCoy, portrayed by DeForest Kelley, was the ship’s chief medical officer and moral compass. His famous line, “He’s dead, Jim,” became a staple of Star Trek lore, as did his many irritable exchanges with Spock. Beneath his sarcasm, however, Bones was a deeply compassionate man—a healer, a philosopher, and a loyal friend whose humanity balanced out the logic of Spock and the action of Kirk.
🌌 Legacy That Transcends Time
Though it ran for only three seasons from 1966 to 1969, Star Trek: The Original Series became far more than a TV show. It launched a universe of spin-offs, films, novels, and fan conventions. It broke boundaries—racial, philosophical, and scientific—and opened minds to the possibilities of the future.
The bridge crew of the original Enterprise represented more than Starfleet officers—they were ambassadors for a better world. In an era marked by division, Star Trek envisioned a future of cooperation, exploration, and hope.
So, as Mr. Spock might say: “Live long and prosper.”
- This STL file is recommended for FDM Printers!
3D PRINT FILE SETTINGS (FOR 0.4 MM NOZZLE)
- Line Width/ Nozzle: 0.4 mm
- First Layer Line Width: 0.48 mm / 120%
- Recommended Initial Layer Height: 0.16 mm
- Recommended Layer Height: 0.16 mm
- Recommended Perimeters/ Walls: 3.
- Recommended Infill (%): 10% (Gyroid)
The parameters above are recommendations made by our staff; if you prefer, you can adapt them according to your preferences.
| Shipping | This item ships to |
Description
>>This is a DIGITAL DOWNLOAD | No product will be shipped | After checkout you will be provided the link to download your files. <<
File Type: STL
3D MODEL DESCRIPTION
Star Trek Classic TV Show | All 5 Busts | 3D Printing STL Model Files
Note: Also comes with display base for each figure.
🚀 Star Trek: The Original Series – Boldly Going Where No Show Had Gone Before
In the vast expanse of television history, few shows have had the cultural impact or lasting legacy of Star Trek: The Original Series. Premiering in 1966 under the visionary guidance of creator Gene Roddenberry, Star Trek didn’t just depict the future—it defined it. A blend of science fiction, social commentary, and adventurous spirit, the show introduced audiences to a crew of unforgettable characters aboard the starship USS Enterprise (NCC-1701), boldly exploring strange new worlds in the 23rd century.
🌟 Captain James T. Kirk – The Gallant Leader
At the helm of the Enterprise stood Captain James Tiberius Kirk, portrayed with charisma and bravado by William Shatner. Kirk was the quintessential leader—courageous, strategic, and willing to take calculated risks. Whether talking down alien warlords, facing down ancient computers, or charming green-skinned women, Kirk was the very image of Starfleet confidence. His balance of diplomacy and daring made him an iconic captain whose legacy would echo through every future iteration of the franchise.
🖖 Mr. Spock – The Logical Heart of the Enterprise
Serving as both First Officer and Science Officer, Mr. Spock, played by the incomparable Leonard Nimoy, brought a sense of calm and calculated reason to the crew. A half-human, half-Vulcan, Spock’s inner conflict between emotion and logic made him one of the most compelling characters in television history. With his raised eyebrow, mind melds, and signature Vulcan salute, Spock became a cultural icon, a symbol of intellect and identity in a world yearning for understanding.
💬 Lieutenant Uhura – A Voice of Progress
Trailblazing in more ways than one, Lieutenant Nyota Uhura, played by Nichelle Nichols, was the Enterprise’s Communications Officer and one of the first Black women to play a leading role on American television. Her poise, intelligence, and competence sent a powerful message during the height of the civil rights movement. Uhura wasn’t just background decor—she was a capable officer and an essential part of the crew. Nichols’ portrayal inspired generations, including NASA astronauts and actors alike.
🗺️ Lieutenant Sulu – Charting the Course for the Future
Portrayed by George Takei, Lieutenant Hikaru Sulu served as the Enterprise’s helmsman. Calm under pressure and possessed of a sharp wit, Sulu was a skilled pilot and swordsman whose presence on the bridge reinforced Star Trek’s message of inclusion and unity. A character of dignity and strength, Sulu later went on to become a captain in his own right—fitting for a man who navigated not only the stars but also the changing tides of representation in media.
🩺 Dr. Leonard “Bones” McCoy – The Human Element
With his gruff charm and unmistakable Southern drawl, Dr. Leonard “Bones” McCoy, portrayed by DeForest Kelley, was the ship’s chief medical officer and moral compass. His famous line, “He’s dead, Jim,” became a staple of Star Trek lore, as did his many irritable exchanges with Spock. Beneath his sarcasm, however, Bones was a deeply compassionate man—a healer, a philosopher, and a loyal friend whose humanity balanced out the logic of Spock and the action of Kirk.
🌌 Legacy That Transcends Time
Though it ran for only three seasons from 1966 to 1969, Star Trek: The Original Series became far more than a TV show. It launched a universe of spin-offs, films, novels, and fan conventions. It broke boundaries—racial, philosophical, and scientific—and opened minds to the possibilities of the future.
The bridge crew of the original Enterprise represented more than Starfleet officers—they were ambassadors for a better world. In an era marked by division, Star Trek envisioned a future of cooperation, exploration, and hope.
So, as Mr. Spock might say: “Live long and prosper.”
- This STL file is recommended for FDM Printers!
3D PRINT FILE SETTINGS (FOR 0.4 MM NOZZLE)
- Line Width/ Nozzle: 0.4 mm
- First Layer Line Width: 0.48 mm / 120%
- Recommended Initial Layer Height: 0.16 mm
- Recommended Layer Height: 0.16 mm
- Recommended Perimeters/ Walls: 3.
- Recommended Infill (%): 10% (Gyroid)
The parameters above are recommendations made by our staff; if you prefer, you can adapt them according to your preferences.
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| Shipping | This item ships to |
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