General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsLook what is coming to the Smithsonian Air and Space main gallery!
http://www.startrek.com/article/original-enterprise-beams-into-new-space
arcane1
(38,613 posts)A HERETIC I AM
(24,369 posts)"Tits, man"
But still...that is totally TITS, MAN!
Very cool. Very, very cool.
A HERETIC I AM
(24,369 posts)I saw years ago in the "Next Generation" series. A particular scene in Picards ready room and models of all of the former Enterprise's are on display. There was the 1700's era Sailing Ship Enterprise, the WWII Aircraft Carrier, the modern Aircraft Carrier and a photo of the first test shuttle named 'Enterprise' on the wall, a couple other presumably transitional forms (!) as well as a model of the original NCC-1701.
I always thought that was totally cool.
progressoid
(49,991 posts)A HERETIC I AM
(24,369 posts)Yes. Neat.
Liberal_in_LA
(44,397 posts)calimary
(81,297 posts)This is GREAT!!! More than worthy to be enshrined in the Smithsonian!
Every time I see somebody using a cell phone, or I see somebody looking at their tablet or iPad, I flash directly to Kirk and Spock with their communicators, and Captain Sisko in "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine" reading over his tablet to check on one of Constable Odo's reports, I'm reminded of how much the entire "Star Trek" world has energized from televised fiction into the real world - literally beamed directly into your hand!
TRIPPY!!!!!!!!!!
ChisolmTrailDem
(9,463 posts)JohnnyRingo
(18,635 posts)..that they display Earth's first post historic interstellar space vehicle.
Hahaha
Having had my fun, I admit I like it. I see it's located in the gift shop so at least no one will think Star Wars was a space documentary.
Thanx for posting!
Raine1967
(11,589 posts)I can't wait to go see it!
Mustellus
(328 posts)....slowly deteriorating.
Looks like it got the restoration it deserves.
eShirl
(18,494 posts)(high school class trip)
BumRushDaShow
(129,053 posts)It's been there (hanging from various spots in the museum) since the mid-'70s.