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Published Mar 30, 2019

Remembering the 'The Best of Trek' Fanzine

The meticulous collections of articles and essays are yet another reminder that 'Star Trek' would be nothing without its fans.

StarTrek.com

Before the internet and social media – even before Dan Madsen ’s historic and important Communicator magazine and official fan club – Star Trek fans used fanzines, unofficial, fan-produced magazines, to communicate ideas and stories. One of the most influential of these fan magazines was Trek , published for two decades beginning with its first 1974 issue. Known for its quality articles and fan submissions, Trek was a place for debate, discussion, and exploration.

The quality of the writing was so good that beginning in 1978, the best articles from the fanzine were collected in book appropriately named, The Best of Trek . The 18 book series (published first by Signet and then ROC Books) remains a significant resource for charting the fan experiences of the 1970s to the 1990s. Additional to the regular books, there were four Best of The Best of Trek compilations.

The books were edited by Walter Irwin and Gordon “GB” Love, both sadly lost to us since. The pair were pioneers in the modern era of science-fiction fandom. In addition to creating the Science Fiction and Comics Association, for example, Love helped usher in the era of Star Trek conventions. Much of the credit for making Trek such a quality publication goes to Irwin and Love’s dedication, love, professionalism, and commitment to providing fans a voice in the science-fiction community.

Many of the book’s contributions dealt with alien cultures, especially the Vulcans. Delving into Vulcan language, familial relationships, politics, and history, these writings are certainly not cannon, yet they provide a clear picture of the affinity and creativity of fans for Mr. Spock and his heritage. More real-world experiences like Star Trek convention reports, which are fascinating to compare to today’s cons, contributions about how educators were beginning to use Star Trek in the classroom, and also making-of articles about everything from special effects to cinematography, also were a consideration. There were, of course, parodies of the TV shows and films included to add to the fun.

Of special note was the “ Trek Round Table,” where fans would write in, discussing and debating everything from story points to the newest films – a precursor to internet message boards and Facebook. The “ Star Trek Mysteries Solved” series was also fascinating, with fans submitting questions about inconsistencies between or within episodes, and these mysteries being solved and explained by Leslie Thompson, a frequent contributor. The published fan polls continue to give researchers today an idea of what fan favorites and feelings were during the past.

The Best of Trek books were never Pollyanna -ish. There were thought-provoking criticisms, sometimes proffered by the fan writers, that became especially important as Star Trek began to return during the late 1970s and early 1980s as films. The commentaries about the introduction of The Next Generation, and subsequent sequel shows are also worth reading for their historic value in detail. What was great about The Best of Trek was that even if a reader disagreed with the thesis of the piece they were reading, the work was still a worthwhile effort, with a reasoned argument nonetheless.

By reproducing the best articles in book form, Irwin and Love were able to bring these quality writings to a larger audience than the niche fanzine market. The role the books played in helping keep Star Trek in the public eye cannot be exaggerated. The articles that were reprinted in The Best of Trek series are a delight to read again, and are often available at online and brick-and-mortar used-book stores for today’s fans who wish to check them out.

Maria Jose and John Tenuto are both sociology professors at the College of Lake County in Grayslake, Illinois, specializing in popular culture and subculture studies. The Tenutos have conducted extensive research on the history of Star Trek , and have presented at venues such as Creation Conventions and the St. Louis Science Center. They have written for the official Star Trek Magazine and their extensive collection of Star Trek items has been featured in SFX Magazine . Their theory about the “20-Year Nostalgia Cycle” and research on Star Trek fans has been featured on WGN News, BBC Radio, and in the documentary The Force Among Us . They recently researched all known paperwork from the making of the classic episode " Space Seed " and are excited to be sharing some previously unreported information about Khan's first adventure with fellow fans. Contact the Tenutos at [email protected] or [email protected].

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Fanzine Library

Also see Fandom and Libraries .

A fanzine library is a term applied to both formal and informal collections of fanzines that can be borrowed and read by fans. They are often referred to as "Lending Libraries" and are very much similar to Fanzine Reading Rooms which operate at many conventions.

Unlike convention Fanzine Reading Rooms , where the zines must be read and consumed on the premises, Fanzine Libraries often allow fans to check out fanzines and take them home for an extended period of time. Academic fanzine libraries maintained by Universities generally operate as Special Collection Libraries and restrict both physical and circulating access.

One unique library was the The Fanzine-Taping Service for Blind and Print Handicapped Readers , a fan-run service for those fans who were challenged by tradition print fanworks.

Also see National Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped ("Talking Books") for recorded professional books.

Early History of Fanzine Libraries

As soon as Star Trek fanzines proliferated, fans were calling for lending libraries. Early fanzines were expensive and print runs were limited, putting many fans into the awkward position of seeking out photocopied fanzines and being accused of zine piracy .

In 1973, Sharon Ferraro proposed a Star Trek Fan Literature Archive called Memory Alpha . Joan Verba remembers: "The August issue [of A Piece of the Action ] had a proposal by Sharon Ferraro for a Star Trek Fan Literature Archive called Memory Alpha. 'The goal of MA,' she said, 'is to collect, catalog, and microfilm as much of the fan-produced literature as we can get our hot little hands on.' She then proposed to put all issues on microfiche for posterity. In the October issue, Sharon announced that 'Memory Alpha, the ST fan literature archive...has been accepted by the National Air and Space Museum.' This archive was a fine concept, but I have no information about it after the mid-1970s. Perhaps somewhere in the Smithsonian one may find a stack of fanzines, dating from 1967-1974, gathering dust in a corner somewhere." [1]

By 1976, fans were still discussing the need for a lending library. One fan wrote a letter to the Halkan Council : "Being a librarian makes me think of a ST fanzine library -- like Memory Alpha ... I mentioned an idea of requesting permission and copies of out-of-print ST fanzines to reprint them so fen will not be forever deprived of these 'classics' of ST literature.... Maybe the editors of these marvelous zines and gracious authors would be so kind as to grant legal permission, loan copies of their zines, give advice, encouragement, etc. This would not detract from the value of the original edition, because there are always those who want the first editions anyhow...." [2]

Other Star Trek fans tried to bypass fanzines and fanzine publishers and asked writers to circulate their stories directly to the readers, much like the circuit libraries that existed in The Professionals fandom. In issue 48 of A Piece of the Action Susan LaLoge announced the creation of a circulating library for Star Trek stories: "Do you like to read (or write) Star trek stories? Here's an organization you've got to join. It's a circulating library , of sorts, and operated for fun, not profit, so everyone can afford it. The initial deposit is $1 for bookkeeping fee, and $2 Xerox deposit. (In case you lose a story, we can get it back into circulation without delay). Stories will come to you in turn from the person ahead of you on the list, and you will mail them to the next person. Simple, no? Writers of course get no cash reward, but if they care to type their address on the bottom of their story, will get all the advice they can stand from readers....Writers are requested to send two copies of their stories and KEEP A THIRD! (Don't learn this the hard way like I did)." [3]

In 1981, Dark Shadows fans were interested in a lending library. From Inside the Old House #15: "And although I'm not going to get into the particulars right now, here is basically what I have in mind: To form a sort of 'rental' service of the various Dark Shadows items for the reviewing of the fans. I'd have allst of the items that I have in the 'library' and you would say which ones you would want to look at/listen to. There would be a fee for each item which would cover the cost of postage and you would be allowed to borrow them just like a library book. This is a rather simplified version of what I have in mind, but I welcome your comments and suggestions. As I said, I will develop this in the near future if the interest is there." This plan, however, was very short-lived. In spring 1982, this same fan wrote: "Due to a lot of problems I didn't take into account for, the DS library is being abandoned ever before it got off the ground. I was a nice thought, but it just proved to be too impractical." [4]

In April 1982, Roberta Rogow wrote about collecting zines for the New Jersey Paterson Fanzine Library in Interstat #54. It was a short-lived collection.

There were several more attempts to start up a lending library. In 1983, a fan announced in Datazine #26 that she was collecting "classic Trek zines, both PG and Adult, for a non-profit lending library. Condition is unimportant so long as the zine is legible; unbound copies are fine. Anyone willing to part with a copy or an authorized xerox of an O.O.P. zine, kindly contact me." [5]

In the end, none of these attempts gained widespread circulation, and often, didn't even get off the ground.

Enter Ming Wathne, the 1980s and the Fanzine Archives

It wasn't until the early 1980s that a successful lending library was launched. The base of this first library were the zines Lucasfilm had collected in his effort to control and observe fandom. [6] When the official Star Wars fan club folded, these zines were turned over to the First Terran Enclave , who ran the library for a year. When that library folded, the zines were not circulated until March 1990 when Ming Wathne took them over and created The Fanzine Archives: A Library for the Preservation & Circulation of Fan-created Material .

Ming eventually began accepting non-Star Wars fanzines, and by 2008, the Archives maintained a circulating library of over 300 fanzines and a permanent collection of over 3,000 titles. In early 2009, the Open Doors committee of the Organization for Transformative Works helped to place the Fanzine Archives with the Special Collections Department of the University of Iowa Libraries as part of their Fan Culture Preservation Project .

1990s: Fandom Specific Libraries Spring Up

By the 1990s, fandom had sufficient interest and acceptance behind the idea of a fanzine library to allow the creation of several smaller fandom specific libraries:

• 1990 to 2006 - S&H Lending Library (gen and slash) for both gen and slash Starsky & Hutch zines, lending a total of 64 zines
• 1991 to present - Crystal Rose Lending Library for Beauty and the Beast gen and het zines, lending a total of 800 zines
• 1995 to ? - ATeam Lending Library , for The A-Team zines and resources such as DVDs, tapes, and TV scripts
• active in 1996, the STAG Postal Lending Library
• 1997 to present - The K/S Library for 300+ Star Trek slash fanzines and 100+ gen fanzines
• 1997 to 2000 - S&H Lending Library (gen fanzines) for gen Starsky & Hutch fanzines, lending approximately 44 zines.

Beginning in 1992: A Unique Library

The Fanzine-Taping Service for Blind and Print Handicapped Readers was a fan-run library started in 1992 for fans who had difficulties with reading traditional printed materials. Fans recorded fiction onto audio cassette tapes that were then sent out to other fans.

After getting permission from a zine publisher, fiction from that zine was then recorded by a fan onto an audio cassette. That audio cassette would then become part of a library from which would be used to make other tapes. These tapes would be sold at cost to fans who'd requested them. To help ensure that only eligible fans would use these tapes, they were recorded in such a way that they would sound like gibberish on normal cassette players, rather than the cassette players sight-impaired fans received from the government. Sighted fans recored the fiction on regular machines, and the Janice and Marcia re-mastered the tapes for the special machines.

2000s: The Creation of Academic Fanzine Libraries

Starting in the late 1990s and early to mid 2000s, universities began collecting fanzines and making them part of their Special Collections. Often these fan fiction fanzines are part of a larger collection focusing on popular culture and science fiction. These university 'fanzine libraries' are more like archives than lending/circulating libraries with access restrictions and limited or no circulation.

Examples of Academic Fanzine Libraries

• University of Iowa Fanzine Archives . The university began collecting general science fiction fanzines starting in 2004. [7] In 2008, Sandy Herrold selected the university for her Blake's 7 fanzine collection. In 2009, the OTW helped Ming Wathne place her 3,000+ Fanzine Archives which makes up the bulk of the university's collection. Other fans have followed suit and an active donation program is currently underway.
• Bowling Green State University's Browne Popular Culture Library . BSGU began collecting a wide range of popular culture material in the late 1960s, ranging from posters, to buttons, collectibles, fanzines and more. While their catalog lists 5000 zines, the bulk are general science fiction or other types of fanzines. As of July 2011, the library contains approximately 97 slash zines, with around 300 gen fanzines.
• University of California Riverside's Fanzine Collection . This large science fiction fanzine collection contains several hundred thousand fanzines. Special Collection 320 houses approximately 1300 Star Trek K/S slash zines and printed stories.
• Susan Smith-Clark's Fanzine Collection at the National Library of Australia. In the late 1990s, Susan Smith-Clark donated a portion of her fanzine and convention program guide collection to the National Library of Australia. It currently holds 100 of her calendars , and other fan club -related material.
• ONE National Gay and Lesbian Archive K/S Collection. This archive houses the world's largest research library on Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender heritage and concerns. Starting in 2007, they began listing 67 slash zines as part of their K/S fanzine Collection .
• Temple University's Enterprising Women Collection . Temple University hosts a number of fanzines related to Camille Bacon-Smith's book Enterprising Women (the "Enterprising Women Collection"). They may also host a smaller Star Trek collection that focuses on Klingons (the " Sue Frank Klingon/Star Trek" collection). These collections are part of the larger Paskow Science Fiction Fanzine Collection. The finding aid for the collections are not available online so their dates and contents remain unknown. In 2007, a visitor to the Sue Frank Klingon/Star Trek collection describes "six linear feet...of fanzines and organizational newsletters . These were assembled by Dr. Frank from groups within and outside of the U.S. -- fan groups are to be found in Britain, New Zealand, and Italy, among other places. The titles include " Klingon Assault Group Force Recon ," " The Pillage Voice ," " Engage! ," " Disruptor ," and " Something Else ." The newsletters reflect the range of Klingon-related activities afoot in the terran world. They contain drawings, photos, recipes, letters, poems, stories, technical information, and analyses of many aspects of Klingon language and culture." [8]
• Texas A&M Cushing Library Fanzine Collection : TAMU began collecting general science fiction material in 1970 and added media fandom material in 2011. In addition to general media fanzines, TAMU also houses Susan Frank 's Klingon Fanzine collection. As of October 2013, TAMU became the first university to begin a special collection just for filk material.

The Notable Exception: The Professionals Circuit Library - 1980s to the Present

While the Professionals fandom never had a fanzine lending library, from early on fans circulated fan fiction directly to one another. These stories became part of the The Professionals Circuit , which continues to operate today. Although the bulk of circuit stories never appeared in fanzines, many writers would release their fanzine-published stories to the 'circuit' after the stories had appeared in fanzines and had timed-out . On occasion, a fanzine publisher would take circuit stories and, with the author's permission, republish them in a fanzine format with better formatting, clearer typeface and additional copy-editing. This fluidity would cause some confusion as stories might end up on the 'circuit' by mistake or when stories that had been available on the circuit for years were declared suddenly 'unavailable' because they were now offered in fanzine format.

Fanzine Library Loan and Access Policies

• Sources of zines - buy, donate
• Opt in/Opt out
• Lending Policies
• Charging Policies
• International issues
• Access restrictions for Special Collections

Fan Reactions and Comments

Given that most attempts at creating fanzine libraries failed in the 1970s, fandom's reaction to the concept remained purely theoretical for many years.

With the establishment of Ming Wathne's Fanzine Archives , worries similar to the zine piracy debates presumably took place. [9] Direct records of these discussions are currently not available, but the fact that Ming chose to circulate only out-of-print copies lends some weight to this idea. While a few fanzine publishers kept their zines permanently in print, it would have been harder for the typical fanzine publisher to argue their 'sales' would be hurt by a lending library once their zines were no longer for sale. [10] Later lending libraries followed suit and offered only out of print zines or zines donated directly by the zine publisher. [11]

Still, Ming, presumably out of an abundance of caution, allowed fanzine publishers until 1993 to opt-out of allowing their out of print zines to circulate. After 1993, however, she decided that the costs of catering to zine publishers changing views on zine lending were too high and restricted the opt-out policy. [12]

[this article needs some fan reaction to the University of Iowa move]

• ^ From Boldly Writing , page 16.
• ^ Halkan Council issue #18 .
• ^ A Piece of the Action, issue #48 .
• ^ For more fannish discussion about this library, see Inside the Old House, Issue #15
• ^ Datazine issue #26 .
• ^ See Open Letters to Star Wars Zine Publishers by Maureen Garrett .
• ^ See the M.Horvat's Science Fiction Fanzine Collection which contains over 15,000 science fiction fanzines
• ^ Klingons at Temple , posted October 19, 2007 to the PACSCL Consortial Survey Initiative blog.
• ^ For example, some publishers felt that sharing of zines would result in lower sales and would limit their cash flow.
• ^ The worries that free access to fanzines led to zine piracy were raised in a series of letters in the early 1990s discussing fanzine sales at Revelcon . See the Open Letter to Fanzine Readers, Contributors, and Publishers by Candace Pulleine for more details. One of the results of these letters was Revelcon announcing that fanzines could not be removed from the Revelcon fanzine reading room . One wonders how the idea of loaned fanzines being sent - unsupervised - into homes where they could be copied freely was received.
• ^ See S&H_Lending_Library_(gen_and_slash) , S&H_Lending_Library_(Gen) , The K/S Library etc.
• ^ In 1993, Ming sent a notice to The Monthly which explained the reasons for this new policy: "Due to the expense of making circulation copies, withdrawing permission to circulate an out-of-print zine can no longer be honored once a circulation copy has been made. If you have given permission under the old regulations and wish to remove that permission, please contact me before April 30, 1993. If a copy has not been made, the old agreement is still good."
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Discovering Fanzines: Online Fanzine Resources

• Online Fanzine Resources
• Fanzine Collections In Other Locations

General Online Resources

• British Fanzine Bibliography A large bibliography of fanzines produced in Great Britain between 1931-1990, compiled by a group of British SF fans.
• eFanzines.com An online library of science fiction fanzines, both new and old.
• FANAC Fan History Project A site devoted to chronicling the history and present state of science fiction fandom, and which includes many scanned current and old SF fanzines.
• FanFiction.Net A large online repository of fan fiction for many different fandoms, including TV shows, movies, books, anime/manga, comic books, games, and plays/musicals.
• Fanlore.org An ever-growing fan-run, fan-authored online wiki with thousands of entries about all sorts of fannish creations, including individual fanzines and fanzine authors.
• ZineWiki An open-source encyclopedia devoted to zines, zine production and zine culture. Zinewiki is a major source of information on the independent small press universe of which fanzines are a significant part.

Fanzines for Some Specific Fandoms

• Blake's 7: Judith Proctor's Pages One fandom with a significant cult following has been "Blake's 7", a groundbreaking British science fiction show that ran originally from 1978-1981. Fan Judith Proctor has produced a one-stop reference site devoted to the show, which includes an index to most B7 fanzines.
• Destinies Entwined: "The Sentinel" Fan Fiction "The Sentinel" was a cult science fiction/crime series that ran in syndication from 1996-1999. Like many cult television shows, it has resulted in a flurry of stories based around this particular universe.
• ERBZine (Edgar Rice Burroughs) A weekly e-zine devoted to the literary works of Edgar Rice Burroughs, the creator of Tarzan and Doc Savage.
• Quantum Leap: Al's Place "Quantum Leap" was a time-travel show broadcast on NBC from 1989-1993. As with many cult shows, it developed a passionate group of fans who have generated a number of stories and fanzines devoted to its characters and universe. This site contains an index to many QL fanzines.
• Star Trek: Kirk/Spock Zine Index One particular - and prolific - subset of fan fiction is known as "slash". Slash refers to fan fiction concerned with homosexual relationships between two or more characters; the first slash fandom detailed a same-sex relationship between "Star Trek" characters Captain Kirk and Mr. Spock, and these so-called "K/S" stories have proliferated over the decades.
• Star Wars Collector's Bible: SW-Related Fanzines A reference list, prepared by a collector and producer of "Star Wars" merchandise, of fanzines relating to this seminal SF movie series. "Star Wars", like "Star Trek" and other fandoms, has generated a large number of amateur publications by interested fans.
• The Professionals Zine Index "The Professionals" was a popular British crime drama broadcast from 1977-1983. It has generated a strong cult following which has resulted in a number of fanzines devoted to the show and its characters.

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• Last Updated: Dec 22, 2023 1:12 PM
• URL: https://guides.lib.uiowa.edu/fanzines

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Fuel your journey with our Star Trek: Discovery Desert Black Mug. Featuring striking imagery inspired by the vast desert landscapes encountered by the crew of the USS Discovery, this mug is a must-have for any Star Trek enthusiast.

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NEW! COMFORT COLORS® x STAR TREK T-SHIRTS

Star trek t-shirts.

Star Trek Live Long And Prosper Comfort Colors Pocket T-Shirt

Embrace the wisdom of the Vulcan salute with our Star Trek Live Long And Prosper Comfort Colors Pocket T-Shirt – a timeless and comfortable homage to the iconic gesture that symbolizes peace, prosperity, and the enduring legacy of Star Trek . Crafted with both comfort and style in mind, this tee is a must-have for Star Trek enthusiasts who want to carry the spirit of Spock's iconic gesture wherever they go.

• 100% ring-spun cotton
• Garment-dyed, pre-shrunk fabric
• Relaxed fit

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Star Trek U.S.S. Enterprise Comfort Colors T-Shirt

Embark on a voyage through the cosmos with our Star Trek U.S.S. Enterprise Comfort Colors T-Shirt – a timeless and comfortable tribute to the iconic starship that has explored the far reaches of space for generations. Crafted with comfort and style in mind, this tee is a must-have for Star Trek enthusiasts who want to proudly display their allegiance to the legendary U.S.S. Enterprise.

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Star Trek Starfleet Academy Comfort Colors T-Shirt

Introducing our Star Trek Starfleet Academy Comfort Colors T-Shirt – a classic and comfortable homage to the prestigious institution that has trained the galaxy's finest officers. Crafted with both comfort and style in mind, this tee is a must-have for Star Trek enthusiasts who want to proudly display their allegiance to the iconic Starfleet.

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UNLEASH YOUR INNER STARFLEET WITH TECH ACCESSORIES

Star trek tech accessories.

Star Trek: The Original Series Live Long and Prosper Mouse Pad

Boldly go where no mouse has gone before with our Star Trek: The Original Series "Live Long and Prosper" Mouse Pad. Featuring the iconic Vulcan salute and the words "Live Long and Prosper," this mouse pad is a tribute to the famous phrase and gesture from the classic sci-fi series.

Gamers, office workers, and virtually anyone with a computer can find a home for their mouse with this customizable Mouse Pad! The rubbery bottom provides a sturdy grip and the soft polyester fabric top ensures smooth mouse movement.

• Soft 100% polyester surface
• Natural rubber base
• Attention: Avoid placing the pad under direct sunlight to prevent fading.

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Star Trek: The Original Series Live Long and Prosper Laptop Sleeve

Protect your laptop with the wisdom of Vulcan philosophy with our Star Trek: The Original Series "Live Long and Prosper" Laptop Sleeve. Featuring the iconic Vulcan salute and the words "Live Long and Prosper," this sleeve is a tribute to the famous phrase and gesture from the classic sci-fi series.

• 100% neoprene
• Lightweight and resistant to water, oil, and heat
• Faux fur interior lining
• Top-loading zippered enclosure with two sliders
• Padded zipper binding

WARNING! This product can expose you to chemicals including Bisphenol A (BPA), which is known to the State of California to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.

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Star Trek The Original Series Live Long and Prosper Gaming Mat

Embark on a mission of exploration and discovery with our Star Trek: The Original Series "Live Long and Prosper" Gaming Mat. Featuring the iconic Vulcan salute and the words "Live Long and Prosper," this mat is a homage to the famous phrase and gesture from the classic sci-fi series.

Turn your gaming setup into a professional gaming station with this reliable and large Gaming Mouse Pad. You’ll never need to worry about adjusting a mouse pad mid-game again! It’s suitable for comfort and precision, with a sturdy grip that won’t slip no matter how intense your match. The quality edge stitching is so fine that the design won’t peel off.

• 100% polyester top
• Rubber non-slip base
• High-quality edge stitching that doesn’t peel
• Non-slip surface
• Rounded edges

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Star Trek: The Next Generation Crew Cats Mouse Pad

Combine your love for Star Trek: The Next Generation and adorable cats with our Crew Cats Mouse Pad. Featuring a playful depiction of the USS Enterprise crew as lovable felines, this mouse pad adds a fun twist to your workspace.

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Star Trek: The Next Generation Crew Cats Seat Laptop Sleeve

Protect your laptop with the charming crew of the USS Enterprise, reimagined as lovable cats, with our Crew Cats Seat Laptop Sleeve. This sleeve features a playful depiction of the Star Trek: The Next Generation crew, adding a touch of whimsy to your everyday carry.

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Featured Products

Star Trek: The Next Generation Badge

Star Trek: The Next Generation Delta This delta comes to you directly from Star Trek: The Next Generation.  It is a full-size delta that features a matte brushed metal finish.  The magnetic version has two horizontal magnets or clutches to hold it securely in place. While manufactured with FanSets normal attention to detail, this delta is not manufactured as a prop replica.

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Star Trek: Picard Magnetic Delta Badge

This magnetic pin comes to you directly from the   Star Trek: Picard . It is a full-size delta. While manufactured with FanSets normal attention to detail this pin is not meant to be an exact prop replica. With a bright silver delta over a matte finish black nickel it measures 2 ¾" tall. Revised for screen accuracy this new version of the Picard Delta features a groove in the silver overlay. This magnet lets everyone know how much you enjoy Star Trek: Picard.

Product Details:

• Official Size and Scale!
• Double Clutch Magnetic Back
• Measures 2 ¾” tall

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Star Trek: The Next Generation Personalized Captain's Assignment Letter U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-E

The Delegates of the United Federation of Planets is proud to award this Star Trek: The Next Generation Personalized Captain’s Assignment Letter to the newest captain of the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-E. Gift this official Captain’s Assignment Letter to the biggest Star Trek fan in the universe and watch them light up like a supernova.

PRODUCT DETAILS:

• This framed print will make the perfect addition to your home decor!
• Size: 8" x 10"
• Frame Material: Wood
• Photo Material: Acid-free photo paper
• Additional Information: Framed photo comes with ready to hang hardware for easy mounting.
• Return Policy: All personalized items are nonreturnable. We regret that we are unable to refund any personalized item.
• Availability: Ships to the United States and Puerto Rico.