Difference between revisions of "U.S.S. Antares NCC-501"
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{{DISPLAYTITLE:U.S.S. ''Antares'' NCC-501}} | {{DISPLAYTITLE:U.S.S. ''Antares'' NCC-501}} | ||
| − | {{ | + | {{ImageInfoBox2|name=U.S.S. ''Antares''|file=antares_501-tos07.jpg|caption=U.S.S. ''Antares'' alongside [[U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701|U.S.S. ''Enterprise'' NCC-1701]] ([[Star Trek|TOS]] [[Charlie X (Episode)|08]])}} |
{{TableRow|title=Registry|data=[[NCC-501]]}} | {{TableRow|title=Registry|data=[[NCC-501]]}} | ||
{{TableRow|title=Class|data=[[Antares class (Starfleet)|''Antares'']]}} | {{TableRow|title=Class|data=[[Antares class (Starfleet)|''Antares'']]}} | ||
Revision as of 03:07, 8 May 2020
The Federation Starship Antares was the prototype vessel of the Antares class. The crew of the Antares, which had been outfitted as a science vessel,[1] rescued Charlie Evans from planet Thasus in 2265. Commanded by Captain Ramart, the ship was destroyed when Evans caused a baffle plate on their warp core to vanish.[2] Named for the brightest star (as seen from Earth) in the constellation Scorpius.[1]
Ships Named Antares
U.S.S. Antares NCC-501 (Antares type)
FASA Timeline
U.S.S. Anatares NCC-1820 (Tikopai class) • U.S.S. Antares NCC-2714 (Loknar class) • U.S.S. Antares (Unknown class) • U.S.S. Antares NCC-2514 (Constellation class)
Kelvin Timeline
U.S.S. Antares NCC-1723 (Unknown class)
SFU Timeline
Antares type class vessels
U.S.S. Antares NCC-501 • S.S. Woden • U.S.S. Yorkshire NCC-330 • NCC-502 • NCC-G1465 • Unnamed robot grain ship
Notes and References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Okuda, Michael and Denise Okuda (Authors). The Star Trek Encyclopedia. Star Trek. Book, Second Edition. Illustrations by Doug Drexler. Photo Editing by Margaret Clark. Research Consulting by Robert H. Justman, Greg Jein, and Bjo Trimble. Additional Research by Curt Danhauser and S.J. Casey Bernay. First Edition with Debbie Mirek. Pocket Books. December 1997.
- ↑ Roddenberry, Gene (Executive Producer). "The Naked Time". Star Trek, season 1, episode 4 (Production number 07). Directed by Marc Daniels. Written by John D.F. Black. Desilu Productions. 29 September 1966.
