The 17 Best Star Trek Toys, Props, and Models Money Can Buy

A 1:1 replica of the most choice Klingon battle weapon, crafted of aluminum and finished with real leather. Phasers? Earthling nonsense. Hand-to-hand blade combat to the death is what really makes a warrior. $500

These tiny, hairy creatures are totally adorable. Buy 50 of them, throw them on your bed, jump into their furriness, then curse their existence. Fun! $10 each.

Show your allegiance to the best series. $20.

Meet eBay user Murraymousie. Send in your measurements, and 10 days later you'll be sent a custom-sewn velour replica uniform shirt or dress, complete with rank and insignia. Pick gold for Kirk, a red shirt for Scotty, or a red dress for Uhura. $100 and up.

Choose your division—science, engineering, medical, or starship command. $8 each.

The vintage 8-inch action figures from Mego are highly collectible, and Kirk and Spock go for about $50 each on eBay. But the plastic on these 40-year-old toys is disintegrating, so get yourself some modern-day redos from Diamond Select Toys. Pick from any number of characters. $160 for two.

If you're going to demand that an enemy "Surrender or die," then you'd better get your pronunciation right. $11.33

This $500 replica prop is not only stunningly accurate, but it also lights up and makes the appropriate sound effects. No more walking around with your iPhone going "bloop beep weee-ooh" when it's time to play doctor.

All of the ReAction figures are pretty cool, but we've got a soft spot for Gorn. $19

Never mind the little cars. Hot Wheels makes some pretty decent Trek stuff, and this Klingon BOP ($39) is a good example. The wings fold just like the real thing, but the cloaking device will cost you a whole lot extra.

You'll have to go to eBay for this vintage toy from the 1990s, but the cool sounds it makes are worth the hassle of all the hunting, bidding and sniping.

The ultimatest ultimate. This replica of the original Mego set from the '70s works with any figure built to the scale of the originals, as most of the current "retro" toys are. $60

This recreation of the original Franklin Mint Tri-D chess set from the 1990s will set you back $275. But that's real silver and gold on there. And whoo boy is this thing extra nerdy or what? How do you play it? Who cares!?

Insignia pins are cool. But real fans get collar pips. $18.35

This one's unofficial, but it's the closest thing out there to Kirk's coffee mug from Star Trek Beyond.