Studio models (VOY)

Chronological list of studio models appearing in Star Trek: Voyager.

Intrepid class

 * See main article: Intrepid-class model

Caretaker's array

 * No information yet

Kazon fighter
The Kazon fighter was a design by Dan Curry. At the time, the production team of Star Trek was spread thin as several productions were in various stages of development (,, and  as well as the documentary Journey's End: The Saga of Star Trek: The Next Generation). The regular design team for Voyager had their hands full hammering out the details for the USS Voyager and the Caretaker's array as was related in the book A Vision of the Future - Star Trek: Voyager. To ease the workload, Curry, whose regular function was that of Effects Supervisor, pitched in by tackling the Kazon ships, wanting to imbue the ships with that culture's "rough, low-tech retro" look. (, p. 59) For the same reason the build of the models, once the design was approved, was sub-contracted out to an outside vendor, WonderWorks Inc., who delivered the models as per specification..

"About six weeks into motion control photography, the producers decided to change the Kazon Fighter design. I mocked up possible design modifications for producers to look at.", David Stipes recalled. Stipes embellished the studio model with various cardboard add-ons, amongst others the aft and front fins for assessment. Once approved, the modifications were made permanent at Tony Meininger's Brazil-Fabrication & Design. The modifications meant that the footage of the model, shot until that time, had to be re-shot in late October/early November 1994. (, p. 59) Part of the modification was the decision to have the model, which was originally conceived as a fighter craft only, to double as the as larger conceived Kazon raider as well. This was achieved by fabricating a cockpit module and a bridge module which were interchangeable on the model, confirmed by Rick Sternbach in private correspondence with, "I recall the model only vaguely. It was a Dan Curry design and I don't have any details, but essentially you're correct, the model was modified to be either one."

When Caretaker was being filmed neither module was used, either because they were not constructed yet or because they were not conceived yet. Instead a smooth feature was applied to the area of the model were the bridge or cockpit were supposed to be in later episodes. As such it can not be ascertained with absolute certainty what class of vessels the Kazon ships were intended to be in the episode, though the visual of Maje Jabin on his bridge, suggested the larger class. In this configuration, the model is featured at Image G in the VOY Season 1 DVD-special feature, "Red Alert: Visual Effects Season One", where Curry discusses the filming of the models. 

As the role of the Kazon as main antagonists was played out early on in the series, no CGI version of the design was ever produced, the few later appearances being either stock footage or LCAR displays.

The physical model, with the cockpit module and measuring 30&times;7&times;14 inches, known as Lot#353 and estimated at US$3,000–$5,000 was sold on 6 October 2006 in the 40 Years of Star Trek: The Collection auction, with a winning bid of US$5,000 ($6,000 including buyer's premium).
 * Additional sources:

Kazon carrier vessel

 * See main article: Kazon carrier vessel

Type 8 shuttlecraft

 * See main article: Type 8 shuttlecraft

Repto-humanoid vessel
This CGI model and its various modifications made a total of five appearances on Star Trek: Voyager and one in Star Trek: Enterprise.


 * Additional sources:

Class 2 shuttle

 * See main article: Class 2 shuttle

Cardassian ATR-4107

 * See main article: Cardassian ATR-4107

Rakosan fighter

 * No information yet

Akritirian patrol ship
Originally designed for use in Star Trek: Voyager, where it had several appearances as different ships, and later used in Star Trek: Enterprise.
 * Additional sources:

Krenim warship

 * No information yet

Voth research vessel

 * No information yet

Kradin fighter

 * See main article: Kradin fighter

Krenim patrol ship

 * No information yet.

Krenim weapon ship

 * No information yet.

Mawasi cruiser

 * No information yet

Nihydron warship

 * Possibly belonging to the same species (Nihydron).

Tau pirate fighter

 * Additional sources:

Prometheus class

 * See main article:

Dauntless class

 * See main article: Dauntless-class model

Malon export vessel, eleventh gradient

 * See main article: Malon export vessel, eleventh gradient

Malon shuttle

 * See main article: Malon shuttle

Devore warship
As a new design, the Devore warship made its first appearance in. The CGI model was designed and built at Foundation Imaging by Brandon MacDougall who commented, "The Devore ship was one Mojo asked me to design and model for Voyager season 5 episode "Counterpoint" I made some quick pen and ink designs on paper, Dan C[urry] and David L[ivingston] liked the direction and the rest was history. It was hard to make up my mind what way it would fly and I not sure even Mojo did know. Some of the cool things you do not see is a shuttle bay with yellow internal lighting and hydraulics doors."

In later appearances, the model was scaled down to represent several smaller vessels of various alien races. It would otherwise unmodified, re-appear as a derelict in Abaddon's Repository of Lost Treasures, as one of the contestants in the Antarian Trans-stellar Rally, where it would, true to McDougall's comment, fly backwards , as a stranded alien vessel in and finally as a Sphere Builder vessel, type 1 as part of the battle seen in.

Qatai's shuttle

 * Additional sources:.

Borg Queen's vessel

 * See main article: Borg Queen's vessel

Chaotic space hulk
Originally slated to make an appearance in as a "ship of the week", the Chaotic space hulk was designed and built as a CGI model at Digital Muse. "They might say "We're looking for some design where we want to have tentacles, but we don't want it to look like an octopus," or things like that.(...)When the team are called on to help with a design, everyone gets a chance, It's actually a free-for-all. I think with "Vis à Vis" we had to come up with three ship designs, but we probably submitted 10 or 12.", John Gross remembered. Initially however, the design was one of the rejected ones, but was utilised in the later episode. As to why it was initially rejected Gross further elaborated, "We ended up using it as the derelict ship in "The Fight". It was very organic, and it was something that didn't fit into the Star Trek universe. The reason it was able to be used in "The Fight" was because of the refracting space; the ship was so broken up you really couldn't see it very clearly. But I know Peter Lauritson likes to avoid having ships that look too much like life forms; Star Trek has a very good reason for having that consistency." (, p. 71)

That reluctance was put aside later, as the model, slightly modified at Eden FX, made additional appearances as the Romulan drone-ship in several episodes of Star Trek: Enterprise, Season 4. The model was affectionately dubbed "The Flea" by the production team.

Hazari vessel
This CGI model was originally created for use in Star Trek: Voyager.

Hazari shuttle
This CGI model first appearing in Star Trek: Voyager. A new CGI model of a similar design later appeared as Goroth's starship in Star Trek: Enterprise.

Malon export vessel

 * See main article: Malon export vessel

Nova class

 * See main article: Nova-class

Alice
CGI model.

Hierarchy assault class
On the origin of the Hierarchy  Rick Sternbach commented,"I vaguely recall the script saying it was an "alien ship bristling with antennae," since the crew were engaged in massive surveillance operations of everything around them. The two sketches I turned in were pretty different from most other things we'd seen before, maybe the first one more than the second one. Where the design went after that was (...) between Brandon and our VFX guru Dan Curry." Starting from some of the details of the two sketches Dan Curry (who remarked, "Brandon carried it further when he made his excellent CG version. He really understood the aesthetic I was after…" ), and Brandon MacDougall refined the design further at Foundation Imaging into the final design as it finally appeared in and  as a CGI model rendered in.

For the seventh season appearance of the Hierarchy in, MacDougall altered the forward hull of the ship, by cutting down the number and changing the shape of the portholes and elongating the forward hull, for the ship to become the Hierarchy survey vessel. The aft section remained largely unchanged. Out of courtesy, MacDougall re-rendered the original configuration for Doug Drexler's blog.

Sternbach's design sketches were later sold on 8 August 2010 as Lot #408 in the Sternbach's design sketches turned up at Propworx' "The official STAR TREK prop and costume auction" of 8 August 2010 as Lot 408 where they sold for $180 (including buyers premium), being estimated at US$100-$200, where they sold for US$180 (including buyer's premium).

MIDAS array
This CGI model was designed by Rick Sternbach and created as the MIDAS array in. It was later reused as the Yosemite 3 research station in.

Delta Flyer escape pod

 * See main article: Delta Flyer escape pod

Borg tactical cube

 * See main article: Borg tactical cube

Subspace warhead

 * See main article: Subspace warhead

Friendship 1

 * See main article: Friendship 1

SC-4

 * See main article: SC-4