Apollo class (Legacy)
Length | 315m[1] |
Decks | 16[1] |
Crew | 100[1] |
Transporters | 4 personnel, 3 cargo, 3 emergency[1] |
Cruising Speed | Warp 6[1] |
Maximum Speed | Warp 9.2[1] |
Emergency Speed | Warp 9.6 for 12 hours[1] |
Weapons | Type VIII Phasers[1] Two torpedo launchers (1 fore, 1 aft), with 150 photon torpedoes[1] |
The Apollo class saw service during the 23rd[2] and 24th[3] centuries. Initially intended to replace the older Philadelphia class vessels, the Apollo class was small, quick, and capable of extended mission profiles, making the class ideal for sector patrol and interdiction duties. The Apollo class ceased production in 2358, when the last vessel was delivered to Starbase 674 from the Utopia Planitia Fleet Yards.[1]
Apollo class vessels
Prime Timeline
Civilian
S.S. Apollo • S.S. T'Pau NSP-17938
Starfleet
U.S.S. Ajax NCC-11574 • U.S.S. Apollo • U.S.S. Clement NCC-12537 • U.S.S. Gage NCC-11672
Legacy Timeline
U.S.S. Ajax NCC-1574 • U.S.S. Ajax NCC-11574 • U.S.S. Apollo NCC-17706 • U.S.S. Charon NCC-1345 • U.S.S. Charon NCC-11345 • U.S.S. Clement NCC-12537 • U.S.S. Gage NCC-11672 • U.S.S. T'Pau NCC-1938
LUG Timeline
U.S.S. Agamemnon • U.S.S. Ajax NCC-11574 • U.S.S. Apollo • U.S.S. Charon • U.S.S. Chronos • U.S.S. Clement NCC-12537 • U.S.S. Gage NCC-11672 • U.S.S. McHenry • U.S.S. T'Pau
Notes and References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9 Isaacs, Ross A. (Line Developer). The Price of Freedom: The United Federation of Planets Sourcebook. Star Trek: The Next Generation Roleplaying Game. Book 25100 . Written by Brian Campbell, Heather Curatola, Harry Heckel, Kenneth A. Hite, Ross A. Isaacs, Steve Long, Christian Moore, Nicky Rea, Aaron Rosenberg, John Snead, and Ray Winninger. Original art by Bryan Gibson. Last Unicorn Games, Inc.. February 1999.
- ↑ Star Trek: Legacy. Game. 2006. Bethesda Softworks.
- ↑ Roddenberry, Gene (Executive Producer). "Where No One Has Gone Before". Star Trek: The Next Generation, season 1, episode 6 (Production number 106). Co-Executive Producers: Rick Berman & Maurice Hurley. Directed by Rob Bowman. Written by Diane Duane & Michael Reaves. Paramount Pictures. 27 October 1987.