Navigation

Home Page
Art Page
Starship Index

Starship Pages

Original designs

Colorado (CG)
Lafayette
(CL)
Matson
(FFH)
Auspicious
(CX)
Floyd
(CL)
Al Tsahir
(FFG)
Endurance
(CG)

Other models

USS Mareja
IKS Kre'vok
USS New Jersey
USS Shenandoah
USS Chicago
USS Independence

modified Intrepid-class scout



U.S.S. Mareja NCC-76005


Specifications

Type: destroyer/scout
Entered service: 2373
Mass: 721,250 metric tons
Length: -- m (-- ft)
Width: -- m (-- ft)
Height: -- m (-- ft)
Complement: 220 (34 officers)
Speed: 3500 c


History:

With the onset of the Dominion War in the mid 2370s, Starfleet was faced with an urgent need for more combat capable starships. Several vessels already under construction were rushed to completion using the limited resources available. One such example is U.S.S. Mareja, a new Intrepid-class scout. She was completed with warp engine nacelles of the type used on New Orleans-class frigates in place of the more complex variable-geometry nacelles typically installed on Intrepid-class starships. She also received armored hull plating over her window openings to conserve transparent aluminum.


View of U.S.S. Mareja's warp nacelles.

Naming:

U.S.S. Mareja is named after the province of Mareja on the Federation member world Aeryth.


Model notes:

This model was built by Markus C. Nee and was completed in July 1998. It is in 1:1400 scale, and is approximately 11" long.

The primary and secondary hull components are from the Monogram Voyager 3-Piece Set. The warp nacelles are from an AMT/Ertl 1:2500 scale Galaxy class model. Nacelle pylons are scratchbuilt from sheet styrene, and impulse engine grills are from a Cannon and Company diesel locomotive detail set.


All original materials on this web page, unless otherwise noted, are Copyright 1998 Markus C. Nee. All rights reserved. Ask for my permission before using any of my work. Thanks.


Markus C. Nee, Aerospace Engineering Alumnus, University of Michigan. mail: markusn at umich.edu

This page was created 1998-10-06. Last modified 2001-06-20.