Sotheby\u2019s NY – “Collector’s Carousel” – June 22-23, 1990<\/h3>\n
224. Star Trek Communicator Prop, circa 1967, the original prop, finished in hard grey plastic with gold hinged mesh cover, dual knobs, three simulated indicator lights, 3-D wave screen, and Velcro holding ape 4 in. by 2 1\/2 in. 3300.00 USD<\/p>\n
1072. Original “hand phaser” from the classic television show “Star Trek”, NBC Television, 1966-1969.<\/p>\n 1073. Original pistol “phaser” from the immensely popular television show “Star Trek”, NBC Television, 1966-1969.<\/p>\n 668. Original “hand phaser” from ‘Star Trek”, 1966-1969 (NBC-TV). 800.00 USD<\/p>\n 669. A hand laser from ‘Star Trek”, 1966-1969 (NBC-TV). 3000.00 USD<\/p>\n 670. A “tricorder” from ‘Star Trek”, 1966-1969 (NBC-TV). 4000.00 USD<\/p>\n 2042. Tricorder Prop From “Star Trek”, T.V.<\/p>\n NO PHOTO AVAILABLE<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n 247. “Star Trek” Hand Phaser<\/p>\n NO PHOTO AVAILABLE<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n 948. “Star Trek” Communicator Hand Prop. Paramount Television 1966-1969. 5175.00 USD<\/p>\n 949. “Star Trek” Pistol Phaser Hand Prop. Paramount Television 1966-1969. 4025.00 USD<\/p>\n 950. “Star Trek” Tri-Corder Hand Prop. Paramount Television 1966-1969. 8625.00 USD<\/p>\n 765. “STAR TREK”, 1966-1969 (NBC-TV), original “hand phaser”. 800.00 USD<\/p>\n 766. “STAR TREK”, 1966-1969 (NBC-TV), original “pistol phaser” used during the show’s first season as the crew of the Enterprise encountered Klingons, Romulans and other strange forms of alien life. 2750.00 USD<\/p>\n NO PHOTO AVAILABLE<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n 820. Hand Laser from Star Trek. NBC Television, 1966-1969.<\/p>\n 822. Communicator from Star Trek. NBC Television, 1966-1969.<\/p>\n NO PHOTO AVAILABLE<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n 59. “Star Trek” Phaser Hand Prop, Paramount Television, 1966-1969, the grey, black and ‘chrome’ pistol-style phaser features an acrylic tip and force meter, controls are detailed. length 81\/2, in. (21.6 cm.) The phaser would have been from the second season. $2,500-3,500<\/p>\n 60. “Star Trek” Communicator Hand Prop, Paramount Television 1966-1969, constructed in black vacuform with various controls, moray disc, featuring a hinged metal grid which folds over the controls. Designer, Wah Chang. length 41\/2, in. (11.4 cm.) The prop is from the original ‘Star Trek’ series. $2,500-3,500<\/p>\n 727. STAR TREK, 1966-69 An original hand phaser from the cult television show. The black phaser has imitation dials and a silver adhesive patch. One side has worn velcro – Length: 3 1\/4 in. $2,000-2,500<\/p>\n 728. STAR TREK, 1966-69 An original phaser pistol from the cult television show; the grey and black pistol has a worn velcro side and imitation dials and knobs – Length: 8 1\/4 in. $3,500-4,500<\/p>\n 729. STAR TREK, 1966-69 An original hand communicator from the cult television show. The communicator has a hinged metal cover over imitation dials and lights. One side has a strip of worn velcro – Length: 4 1\/4 in. $4,000-6,000<\/p>\n 730. STAR TREK An original “tricorder” used by the landing parties of The U.S.S. Enterprise on the cult 1960s television series. The top unit of the tricorder turns up to reveal a mini screen and three imitation blue lights and knobs. It was used an an aid in scanning and analyzing as well as storing and recording information. The tricorder was designed by Wah Chang. A leather strap is attached – Height: 7 in. $5,000-7,000<\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Cover<\/a><\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Description<\/a><\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Photo<\/a><\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Close-Up Photo<\/a><\/p>\n 4359. Phaser from Star Trek. NBC Television, 1966-1969.<\/p>\n NO PHOTO AVAILABLE<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n 750. “Star Trek” type-1 phaser (NBC-TV 1966-1969) An original series Type-1 Phaser made of black painted wood with silver stripe down side. Affixed with an aluminum dial, small blue button, Lucite dial numbered “1 2 3 4 5″ (the energy level), and a piece of aluminum grid; base has applied Velcro. Measures: 3 1\/2″x 1 3\/4″ x 1” $2000-2500<\/p>\n 751. “Star Trek” Starfleet Communicator (circa 2266) (NBC-TV 1966-69) Molded black plastic (hollow) with an aluminum band; brass mesh flip-lid reveals mock receiver and micro-phone with yellow, red and green buttons; Velcro affixed to back side. Measures: 2 1\/2″ x 4″ $3500-4500<\/p>\n 752. “Star Trek” Tri-corder (NBC-TV 1966-69) An original series Tri-corder made of black hollow plastic with aluminum strips down sides and across front. Top flips open to reveal small monitor screen, three emerald green buttons, three aluminum knobs, and a small brass grid microphone. Second section has an aluminum cylinder around an aluminum grid with center black and white psychedelic design. Third compartment with aluminum handle is fixed and does not open. Attached to a black leather shoulder strap. Measures: 5″ x 7 1\/2″. $6500-7500<\/p>\n 753. “Star Trek” type-2 phaser pistol (NBC-TV 1966-69) A type-2 phaser pistol made of plastic, wood and aluminum painted grey, black and silver. Barrel is constructed of aluminum with Lucite laser tip; Velcro strip on left side. Measures approx: 8″ x 6″. $4500-5500<\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Cover<\/a><\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Description and Photo<\/a><\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Close-Up Photo<\/a><\/p>\n 214. STAR TREK, 1966-1969 A black and white phaser pistol used during the first season; this version of the hand prop was used prior to being designed in color. The phaser (“photon amplification by stimulated emission of radiator”) pistol was worn on the belt of the crew of the Starship Enterprise. The piece is constructed of a hand phaser snapped into a pistol mount, with power pack handle. The pistol has a number of specialty settings which permitted it to be used as a cutting torch, welding tool, etc. $6,000-8,000<\/p>\n 215. STAR TREK, 1966-1969 A hand phaser used in the first season designed in black and white. The phaser was small enough to be worn under a shirt, while maintaining a limited range and power output. Extending the working principles of the earlier lasers, the phaser emitted simultaneous beams of differing frequencies or multiples of one frequency. By selecting certain combinations of light frequencies, the hand phaser was used to dematerialize, disrupt, heat, stun and kill. $3,000-5,000<\/p>\n 216. STAR TREK, 1966-1969 An original hand Communicator with “spinning moray” used in the television series. Designed as a miniature transceiver used between the ship and planet, the built in transponder served to pinpoint the position of a crew member on a planet’s surface, thus providing transporter coordinates. Activated by flipping open the antenna-grid, the Communicator responded to voice command. $10,000-12,000<\/p>\n 217. STAR TREK, 1966-1969 An original Tricorder with “spinning moray” from the series. The Tricorder was named for its three basic functions: record, measure and analyze. Always carried by at least one member of the Starship Enterprise landing party, usually the science officer, it was also used as an audio-visual recorder. In the “City On The Edge Forever” episode, Spock indicates that his Tricorder is capable of recording images by flashing on the “Guardian Of Forever”. $12,000-16,000<\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Cover<\/a><\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Description & Photo<\/a><\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Close-Up Photo 1<\/a><\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Close-Up Photo 2<\/a><\/p>\n 45. AN ORIGINAL ‘STAR TREK’ STARFLEET COMMUNICATOR. circa 1967, from the third season of the NBC TV series, black vinyl-covered case with flip-top grille covering control panel and speaker, back with Velcro strip, 10 by 6.5cm (4 by 2 1\/2 in.) 4,800-5,000 GBP<\/p>\n 46. AN ORIGINAL, TYPE-2 PHASER PISTOL FROM ‘STAR TREK’, circa 1967, from the second season of NBC TV series, grey body with various simulated controls and components, Velcro strip to one side, 21cm. (8 1\/2 in.) long, 3,800-4,200 GBP<\/p>\n 47. AN ORIGINAL ‘STAR TREK’ TRICORDER, circa 1967, from the second season of the NBC TV series, the instrument with flip-top revealing a screen, speaker and controls, two ‘compartments’ underneath, black vinyl-covered casing, with leather strap, 12.5 by 17.5 by 6 cm. (5 by 7 by 2 1\/2 in.). The Tricoder was used by landing party members of the USS Enterprise, for recording and analysing scientific, medical or geological data; the example offered here was used for scientific data and was designed by Wah Chang. 5,200-5,500 GBP<\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Cover<\/a><\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Description<\/a><\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Photo<\/a><\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Close-Up Photo<\/a><\/p>\n 422. “STAR TREK” GEOLOGICAL TRICORDER (NBC-TV, 1966-69) This is the only known tricorder to come up for auction and is different in construction style. This middle compartment opens to reveal mechanics inside. Constructed by Wah Chung for the first season, the strap was modified for use in the second and third seasons making it possibly the only tricorder to have been used in all three seasons. Originally from the propmaster. $6000 – 8000<\/p>\n 423. “STAR TREK” COMMUNICATOR (NBC-TV, 1966-69) This original series communicator was used extensively throughout the show, and is one of the few remaining authentic communicators. Originally from the propmaster. $5000 – 7000<\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Cover<\/a><\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Description & Photo 1<\/a><\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Description 2<\/a><\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Close-Up Photo<\/a><\/p>\n 3961. Medical Tricorder from Star Trek. Paramount Television, 1966-1969. A sophisticated looking prop with three compartments. The top section opens to reveal a simulated television screen with several buttons at right. The middle section is made up of a round transponder and a silver metal cylinder. Bottom door opens up to reveal an empty section. Unit has a leather carrying strap attached. Tricorders were used on the show for measuring, recording and analyzing during planet expeditions. 7 inches x 5 inches. Estimate 2,500\/3,500<\/p>\n 3962. Prop Pistol Phaser from Star Trek. Paramount Television, 1966-1969. A futuristic pistol, known as a phaser, having a grey detailed casing equipped with simulated dials and knobs. The top mounted area is black with a rectangular shape. Along one side, a velcro strip has been applied with a silver strip drawn down the center. Attached to the top mount are two half circle dials, one of silver and the other a clear plexiglass with numbers readable at the bottom. The handle consists of a black textured grip. Length: 8 inches. Estimate 3,000\/5,000<\/p>\n 3963. Prop Communicator from Star Trek. Paramount Television, 1966-1969. Small, black rectangular prop communicator which appears to be hollow. The hand-held unit has a hinged top of a metal mesh material. This panel lifts up to reveal a round dial above three buttons: one yellow, one red and the other green. Two smaller silver dials and a square area is applied below. Velcro has been attached to the back. Now, all that is missing is the communicator sound effect to be complete. 4 1\/2 inches x 2 1\/4 inches. Estimate 800\/1,200<\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Cover<\/a><\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Description & Photo<\/a><\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Close-Up Photo<\/a><\/p>\n 569. $3,000-3,500 Star Trek (NBC, 1966-69) Communicator. This personal communication device was used by Starfleet personnel. It allowed crew members on planetary surfaces below to communicate with the orbiting Enterprise. In addition, it also enabled a ship’s transporter system to determine the exact coordinates of a crew member for transportation. The flip-up antenna grid is shown here in the open position. 4 1\/2 x 2 1\/2″, black. EX<\/p>\n 571. $4,000-5,000 Star Trek (NBC, 1966-69) Tricorder. Original first season tricorder created by Desilu Productions. The tricorder has two opening doors, the first flipping open to reveal a simulated picture screen, three blue crystals and three small silver knobs. The second door opens to reveal eight simulated discs and a round mech matrix. Item has black leather strap. Several types of tricorders have been used by Starship crews, all an essential part of missions and operations, for example, to detect subspace phenomena or sensing neutrnio emissions. Seen in a variety of original Star Trek episodes throughout the first season. Given age and use, EX<\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Cover<\/a><\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Description & Photo<\/a><\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Close-Up Photo 1<\/a><\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Close-Up Photo 2<\/a><\/p>\n 797. Communicator from the original “Star Trek” series. (NBC-TV, 1966-69) Plastic and allow communicator, finely detailed with hinged flip-up cover. Approximately 4 in. x 3 in. x 1 in. $4000 – 6000<\/p>\n 798. Phaser pistol from the original “Star Trek” series. (NBC-TV, 1966-69 Resin, wood and allow Type-2 phaser painted black, silver and gray. Hand-held phaser insert has attached velcro for mounting on holster. $5000 – 7000<\/p>\n 799. “Tri-corder” from the original “Star Trek” series. (NBC-TV 1966-69) An original black and silver tri-corder with leather strap and flip-up pseudo display screen. 5 in. x 7 in. x 2 in. $6000 – 8000<\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Cover<\/a><\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Description & Photo<\/a><\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Close-Up Photo<\/a><\/p>\n 231. “Star Trek” type-1 hand phaser. (NBC-TV, 1966-69) Black and silver\/grey painted balsa wood, approx. 4 in. x 1 in. x 1 in., with silver foil on top and clear window with power indicator. Velcro on bottom for waist attachment. $2,500-$3,500<\/p>\n 232. “Star Trek” original series communicator. (NBC-TV, 1966-69) The classic, 3 in. x 4 in. black plastic with metal flip-grille protector. Velcro on bottom for waist attachment. $3,000-$5,000<\/p>\n 233. “Star Trek” type-2 pistol phaser from the original series. (NBC-TV, 1966-69) Grey and black painted resin with machined steel barrel. Integral hand-held phaser is not removable; has Velcro on side for waist attachment. $3,000-$5,000<\/p>\n 234. “Star Trek” original series scientific tricorder. (NBC-TV, 1966-69) 7 in. x 5 in. x 2 in., black plastic and machined steel. Top flips up to reveal ‘display screen’, and top center door opens to access dials. Black leather strap intact. $4,000-$6,000<\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Cover<\/a><\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Description & Photo<\/a><\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Close-Up Photo<\/a><\/p>\n 3800. Original Tricorder from ‘Star Trek”<\/p>\n 3801. Star Trek Communicator from “Star Trek”<\/p>\n NO PHOTO AVAILABLE<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n 221. “STAR TREK” PROP TRI-CORDER. (NBC-TV, 1966-69) Original series Tri-corder made of black plastic with aluminum strips down sides and across front, and attached leather shoulder strap. Top flips open to reveal small monitor screen, three small buttons and three knobs, and a small brass grid square. Comes with a letter of provenance from set decorator John Dwyer. $12,000 – $15,000<\/p>\n 224. “STAR TREK” TYPE-1 PHASER (1). (NBC-TV, 1966-69) Original series Type-1 Phaser made of black and silver-painted plastic, with aluminum grid affixed to the top and two small buttons just beneath. Velcro attached to the underside. Comes with a letter of provenance from set decorator John Dwyer. $3,000 – $5,000<\/p>\n 225. “STAR TREK” TYPE-1 PHASER (2). (NBC-TV, 1966-69) Original series Type-1 Phaser made of black and silver-painted plastic, with aluminum grid affixed to the top and two small buttons just beneath. Velcro attached to the underside. Slightly cracked on one side. Comes with a letter of provenance from set decorator John Dwyer. $3,000 – $5,000<\/p>\n 226. “STAR TREK” TYPE-1 PHASER (3). (NBC-TV, 1966-69) Original series Type-1 Phaser made of black and silver-painted plastic, with aluminum grid affixed to the top and two small buttons just beneath. Velcro attached to the underside. Exhibits cracking along one side. Comes with a letter of provenance from set decorator John Dwyer. $3,000 – $5,000<\/p>\n 227. “STAR TREK” TYPE-1 PHASER, STUNT MODEL (1). (NBC-TV, 1966-69) Black rubber Type-1 Phaser with silver accents, used for filming stunts. Comes with a letter of provenance from set decorator John Dwyer. $2,000 – $3,000<\/p>\n 228. “STAR TREK” TYPE-1 PHASER, STUNT MODEL (2). (NBC-TV, 1966-69) Black rubber Type-1 Phaser with silver accents, used for filming stunts. Comes with a letter of provenance from set decorator John Dwyer. $2,000 – $3,000<\/p>\n 229. “STAR TREK” TYPE-1 PHASER, STUNT MODEL (3). (NBC-TV, 1966-69) Black rubber Type-1 Phaser with silver accents, used for filming stunts. Comes with a letter of provenance from set decorator John Dwyer. $2,000 – $3,000<\/p>\n 230. “STAR TREK” PROP STARFLEET COMMUNICATOR. (NBC-TV, 1966-69) Molded black plastic (hollow) with an aluminum band; brass mesh flip-lid reveals mock receiver and microphone with red and green buttons. Velcro strip affixed to back side. $6,000 – $8,000<\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Cover<\/a><\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Description & Photo 1<\/a><\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Description & Photo 2<\/a><\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Description & Photo 3<\/a><\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Close-Up Photo 1<\/a><\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Close-Up Photo 2<\/a><\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Close-Up Photo 3<\/a><\/p>\n 123. ORIGINAL TRICORDER FROM THE ORIGINAL STAR TREK SERIES. (NBC-TV, 1966-69) Original series Tricorder made of black plastic aluminum strips down sides and across front, and attached vinyl shoulder strap. Top flips open to reveal small monitor screen, three small buttons and three knobs, and a small brass grid square. Comes with a letter of provenance from set decorator John Dwyer. At the conclusion of the series, John gave this prop to his son, Matt, in whose possession it has been ever since. Also comes with a letter from Matt Dwyer stating these facts. A rare and highly desirable hero prop from the original series! $12,000 – $15,000<\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Cover<\/a><\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Description & Photo<\/a><\/p>\n High Resolution Archive: Close-Up Photo<\/a><\/p>\n 362. 1960’s STAR TREK SERIES TRICORDER PROP<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"http:\/\/www.originalprop.com\/blog\/dylsoagh\/2008\/04\/sothebys-ny-collectors-carrousel-06-22-23-90.jpg\" "\\"sothebys-ny-collectors-carrousel-06-22-23-90\\"")
<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\nCamden House – “The Art of Film and Rock” – October 14, 1990<\/h3>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\nCamden House – “Vintage Film Posters and Entertainment Memorabilia” – June 6-7, 1992<\/h3>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\nButterfield & Butterfield – “Hollywood Memorabilia” – March 14, 1993<\/h3>\n
<\/a><\/p>\nOdyssey – “Rock-n-Roll & Hollywood Memorabilia, Autographs & Vintage Film Posters – May 16-17, 1993<\/h3>\n
<\/a><\/p>\nButterfield & Butterfield – “Entertainment Memorabilia” – December 12, 1993<\/h3>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\nCamden House – “Classic Film Posters & Memorabilia” – June 25-26, 1994<\/h3>\n
<\/a><\/p>\nButterfield & Butterfield – “Entertainment Memorabilia” – June 26-27, 1995<\/h3>\n
<\/a><\/p>\nSotheby\u2019s NY – “Collector’s Carousel” – December 16 & 18, 1995<\/h3>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\nChristie’s East – “Animation Art, Antique Toys & Entertainment Memorabilia” – June 20 & 25, 1996 [HIGH RESOLUTION<\/span><\/span>]<\/h3>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\nButterfield & Butterfield – “Hollywood Memorabilia” – February 26-27, 1996<\/h3>\n
<\/a><\/p>\nProfiles in History – “Hollywood: A Collector’s Ransom II” – June 1 & 2, 1996 [HIGH RESOLUTION<\/span><\/span>]<\/h3>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\nSotheby’s London – “Rock ‘n’ Roll and Film Memorabilia” – September 18-19, 1996 [HIGH RESOLUTION<\/span><\/span>]<\/h3>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\nChristie’s – “Film, Television & Pop” – December 15, 1996 [HIGH RESOLUTION<\/span><\/span>]<\/h3>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\nProfiles in History – “Hollywood: A Collector’s Ransom 3” – May 17, 1997 [HIGH RESOLUTION<\/span><\/span>]<\/h3>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\nButterfield & Butterfield – “Rock & Roll Memorabilia” – March 2, 1997 [HIGH RESOLUTION<\/span><\/span>]<\/h3>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\nHeather Holmberg – “Hollywood & Rock ‘n Roll Memorabilia Auction” – October 26, 1997 [HIGH RESOLUTION<\/span><\/span>]<\/h3>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\nProfiles in History – “Hollywood: A Collector’s Ransom 4” – February 28, 1998 [HIGH RESOLUTION<\/span><\/span>]<\/h3>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\nProfiles in History – “Hollywood: A Collector’s Ransom 5” – December 12, 1998 [HIGH RESOLUTION<\/span><\/span>]<\/h3>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\nButterfield & Butterfield – “Entertainment Memorabilia” – October 24, 2000<\/h3>\n
<\/a><\/p>\nProfiles in History – “The Star Trek Auction” – December 12, 2001 [HIGH RESOLUTION<\/span><\/span>]<\/h3>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\nProfiles in History – “The Ultimate Sci-Fi Auction” – April 26, 2003 [HIGH RESOLUTION<\/span><\/span>]<\/h3>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\nLelands – “Americana Auction” – May 29, 2003<\/h3>\n