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Built Greg Jein Hero Phaser One, In J Long 2006 Color Blue! On Custom Crafted Machined Acrylic Display. More About This Custom Handcrafted Phaser P1. PLEASE REFER TO THE THIRD (3) LISTING PHOTO AS A VINTAGE SAPPHIRE JEWEL WAS ADDED TO THIS P1 PER A CUSTOMER REQUEST. Historic “Greg Jein” hand Phaser image shown for reference only and not part of this sale. Very Rare Built-Up version of the 1960’s Prop, very old enchanting SN inside of bottom cover (see listing images). Exceptional super solid construction (my opinion). Size is a dimensional match to Greg Jein Set-Used prop. Vintage 2007 estate acquired. Included is authentic “only known print” from the Allan Asherman collection of Scotty looking relaxed. Visit Wikipedia to learn about Allan. Also, photo paper type, texture, and markings allowed me to verify photo is indeed old. Non-Smoking Home and kept in a dust-free display case. Tested and working, Undamaged. Finished in the J. Long Blue Color aka the color of Greg Jeins Set-Used item. Phaser Measures nominal inches; 3-3/4 long x 1-3/4 wide x 1 thick. New Custom Display Measures nominal inches; 5″ x 7″. New Acrylic Display milled from solid acrylic sheet. Phaser prop light works great and prop includes one battery. This is a prop, not a toy, be nice to your props. DO NOT PUSH DOWN ON THE THUMBWHEEL, ROTATE-THUMBWHEEL-FORWARD/BACK-ONLY, THE MOST COMMON DAMAGE TO THIS HERO PROP RESULTS FROM PUSHING-DOWN TOO-HARD ON THE THUMBWHEEL. Some Star Trek Prop History For Inquiring Minds. Most of these Prop Makers and Technicians have passed-on. Below are old-timer accounts of convention conversations before conventions were a fad. (all these are therefore 2nd hand stories). Was a very well known Star Trek TOS prop collector and authority. (born October 31, 1945 in Los Angeles, USA; died May 22, 2022 in Los Angeles). He had personal friendships with all the listed Star Trek TOS production prop craftsmen. Bob Stone, James Rugg, Richard Heimer, John Dwyer, and Mr. Greg was an acquaintance of mine (Jon-Paul L), and generously took the time to meet me in California on several occasions, beginning in 2018 right through 2021. He shall be missed. Was a filming model designer who, starting in the 1970s’, created miniatures for use in the special effects portions of many films and television series. Jein was nominated for an. Academy Award for Best Visual Effects for “Close Encounters of the Third Kind”. (1977) and, nominated for an Outstanding Special Visual Effects Emmy for “Angels in America” (1979). In the 1970s’ Greg worked onTV productions such as “Wonder Woman”, and “The UFO Incident”. Jein then went on to work on Spielberg’s film “1941”, where he and his team constructed a number of models including a twelve-foot model of the Ferris wheel that’s dislodged from its mount and rolls down the pier and into the water. For their work on “1941” Jein, William A. Flowers were again nominated for an Academy Award for Best Visual Effects. Then in the 1980’s Greg Jein was invited to work on. “Star Trek: The Motion Picture”. Building planetary models for Spock’s spacewalk scene and the interior of the V’Ger craft. Jein continued his association with Star Trek Films, building alien weapons for. “Star Trek V The Final Frontier”. Starfleet helmets for the assassination scene in. “Star Trek VI The Undiscovered Country”. “Star Trek The Next Generation”. Jein and a team at Industrial Light & Magic (ALM) built the original six-foot model of the USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D), the Ferengi Marauder starship and, the Klingon Vor’cha. BACK TO STAR TREK TOS 1966 THRU 1969. Was Star Trek’s machinist and made all the metal prop parts for all three seasons of the show. Parts were made to order for each episode as in those times (the 1960’s) as machining was done by hand and there was no advantage to making short runs (and no studio funding either). Each episode had a specific budget. Speaking of budgets, Bob relied on his Star Trek friend. According to Bob there was no magic drum of Phaser Nozzles and every job was a mad-dash to meet the filming deadlines. Because parts were made only to order, parts varied quite a bit. These variations can be seen in all the surviving examples of TOS hand props from Phaser to Communicators and Tricorders. Sometimes it was not that a new design was needed but rather that when one Wings it from a sketch, in a hurry using what is on-hand, you get an unintended-new-version of something (in the 1960’s the TV audience never could see that). Robert Archer and Bob Stone worked closely together so when the show was canceled suddenly in season three, Robert Archer ended up with a nice collection of hand props. Made the molds for hand props. He also did all the casting and forming. This included; Vacuum form bucks, Fiberglass molds and urethane molds. Again, according to him most work is done in the normal Hollywood maddening rush. He shared with his convention friends that there were many molds made from molds when the production schedule demanded this. He also shared that when the show ended he rescued the molds from being discarded by putting them in his garage. 1919 was the director of special effects for the show. He handled and repaired many of the props on-set. When the show was canceled in season three he rescued many hand props and even some models from the scrap heap. Dick Ruben, Prop & Art Assistant on the show, got his Set-Used Klingon disruptor from James. Ruggs held on to his rather large Star Trek collection for many years. It is widely known that Greg Jein got his Holy-Grail Hero Phaser from James. In closing a nod to. A prop technician, who reported that he repaired some hand props hundreds of times as they were often damaged during filming. He had also shared that the fiberglass Mid-Grade’s, and some other props often used basswood strips between the seams to establish uniform dimensions. Star Trek TOS bloopers to see what he was talking about when it comes to repairs and hand props flying apart. All scanning, uploading, and distribution of the content of this web posting without permission is theft of the author’s Intellectual Property. If you would like permission to use the material from this website (Other than for the intended review purposes) Please contact me for permission.

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Star Trek TOS, Dr. McCoys MoPop-Museum-Copy, Medical Scanner BUILT. This reproduction is expertly machined out of aluminum. The body is hard anodized black aluminum and in exactly the size and details of the MoPop Museum Displayed Prop. Scanner with sounds and spin (view video clip). Battery Cap Removal Tool in Acrylic Rod. Two spare batteries (one set). THIS IS A COMPLETE BUILT ITEM : The prop is hand Crafted of; black anodized machined aluminum, acrylic tube and cap, 1 hologram stickers, pin-stripes, the spinner motor, with LR44 battery holder, the worble-worble soundboard and the batteries are installed too! INCLUDED IN THIS SALE. Built Scanner with worble-worble sounds and spinning doodad. This is built on the R2 engineered version and features; louder sound and much easier battery changes as a result of a best-cap-fit that is much more easily removed. See sale photos to see how this was constructed. Included is an Acrylic Rod Top-Cap removal tool for battery changes. Two spare battery cells are provided. Two more are installed in the Scanner. In the battery holder to get a little more sound volume and slightly faster spin, however, using three batteries may cause the speaker to “skip” once in a while. If a skip occurs, release the button and resume use. Once the batteries run-down a bit the skip stops. The worble-worble sound on the TV show was dubbed-in. The prop makes that sound, however, adjust your expectations and realize the prop won’t fill the room with sound like the TV show did. The Body Cap; machined aluminum with 3/8 motor hole and O-Ring and O-ring groove for securing and removing the top to change batteries. Bottom Plate; CNC machine engraved, red & green dots, white-triangle indicators, white bars scales. Custom Machined aluminum 3/4 inch inner-spinner-top-cap with motor boss and set screw. The Round 1 hologram stickers. Custom Gold top push button momentary switch. Includes the 2-batteries in the LR44 Battery Holder and spare set. Some Star Trek Prop History For Inquiring Minds. Most of these Prop Makers and Technicians have passed-on. Below are old-timer accounts of convention conversations before conventions were really a fad. (all 2nd hand stories). The persons quoted worked for; Desilu, NBC, Paramount & Gene. Bob Stone was Star Trek’s machinist and made all the metal prop parts for all three seasons of the show. Parts were made to order for each episode as in those times (the 1960’s) as machining was done by hand and there was no advantage to making short runs (and no studio funding either). Each episode had a specific budget. According to Bob there was no magic drum of Phaser Nozzles and every job was a mad-dash to meet the filming deadlines. Because parts were made only to order, parts varied quite a bit. These variations can be seen in all the surviving examples of TOS hand props from Phaser to Communicators and Tricorders. Sometimes it was not that a new design was needed but rather that when one Wings it from a sketch, in a hurry using what is on-hand, you get an unintended-new-version of something (in the 1960’s the TV audience never could see that). Robert Archer and Bob Stone worked closely together so when the show was cancelled suddenly in season three, Robert Archer ended up with a nice collection of hand props. Richard Heimer made the molds for hand props. He also did all the casting and forming. This included; Vacuum form bucks, Fiberglass molds and, urethane molds. Again, according to him most work is done in the normal Hollywood maddening rush. He shared with his convention friends that there were many molds made from molds when the production schedule demanded this. He also shared that when the show ended he rescued the molds from being discarded by putting them in his garage. 1919 was the director of special effects for the show. He handled and repaired many of the props on-set. When the show was cancelled in season three he rescued many hand props and even some models from the scrap heap. Dick Ruben, Prop & Art Assistant on the show, got his Set-Used Klingon disruptor from James. Ruggs held on to his rather large Star Trek collection for many years. It is widely known that Greg Jein got his Holy-Grail Hero Phaser from James. In closing a nod to Mr. Ruck, a prop technician, who reported that he repaired some hand props hundreds of times as they were often damaged during filming. He had also shared that the fiberglass Mid-Grade’s, and some other props often used basswood strips between the seams to establish uniform dimensions. Watch some YouTube Star Trek TOS bloopers to see what he was talking when it comes to repairs and hand props flying apart. Jonpaultrek2012 And related marks and logos are trademarks of Jonpaultrek2012 LLC. All Rights are hereby explicitly Reserved. All scanning, uploading, and distribution of the content of this web posting without permission is theft of the author’s Intellectual Property. If you would like permission to use the material from this website (Other than for the intended review purposes) Please contact me for permission.

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