Star Trek Figures
98 sixth-scale figures across 1 manufacturers
The Star Trek sixth-scale archive: 95 figures spanning eight series and films, every one from EXO-6, the maker devoted entirely to Starfleet. From Mirror Spock to Strange New Worlds, catalogued.
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STAR TREK & THE SIXTH SCALE
Before Marvel built the modern hobby and before Star Wars built the toy business, Star Trek built the fans. Organized fandom as we know it, the conventions, the letter campaigns, the loving obsession with props and uniforms, was largely invented by people who refused to let one cancelled space show die. This is the Archive's record of that devotion at twelve inches, and it contains a statistic no other franchise on this site can match.
Fair warning: this is a love letter. The dates are sourced and the numbers are ours, and if the prose occasionally sounds like it believes humanity might actually turn out fine, that is the franchise talking. It has that effect on people.
WAGON TRAIN TO THE STARS
Gene Roddenberry pitched Star Trek as "Wagon Train to the stars," a western in space, which was the respectable disguise for what he actually wanted to make: a future where humanity had grown up. The pilot was too cerebral for NBC, and the show survived to a second pilot largely because Desilu, the studio run by Lucille Ball, backed it when nobody else would. Television's most optimistic franchise exists in part because the funniest woman in America refused to drop it.
It premiered in September 1966 and spent three seasons being quietly revolutionary: a Russian officer on the bridge at the height of the Cold War, a Black woman as a senior officer, and in 1968 one of American television's first interracial kisses. The network cancelled it anyway in 1969, after 79 episodes. By any normal television logic, that should have been the end of the story.
THE FANDOM THAT WOULD NOT DIE
Instead, syndication happened. Rerun five afternoons a week, Star Trek found the audience network scheduling had denied it, and that audience organized. The first dedicated Star Trek convention in 1972 expected a few hundred attendees and drew thousands, and modern fan culture, the kind this entire site is built to serve, walked out of that room. Trek fans wrote the letter campaigns, mimeographed the zines, and built the blueprints for every fandom that followed.
That devotion kept resurrecting the property. A 1979 motion picture greenlit in the wake of Star Wars. The Wrath of Khan in 1982. And in 1987 the real gamble: The Next Generation, a brand-new crew launched straight into syndication, which spent the next seven years becoming the biggest drama on American television. The franchise the network killed in 1969 has now outlived the network schedule itself.
THE SLOW ROAD TO TWELVE INCHES
For a property this beloved, Star Trek took the scenic route to premium sixth scale. Mego's eight-inch crew ruled the 1970s toy aisle, Playmates put the whole 90s renaissance in five inches, and for decades that was the ceiling. The premium door only opened in 2016, when Quantum Mechanix began giving the original crew the tailored-uniform treatment, proving there was an audience willing to pay Hot Toys prices for Starfleet.
The Archive's own record begins in 2021, and it begins all at once: a First Contact Jean-Luc Picard and Data, a Mirror Universe Spock, and Captain Kathryn Janeway, all landing in the same year from the same brand-new maker. Four figures, four different corners of the franchise, one statement of intent.
ONE SHIP, ONE CREW
Here is the statistic no other franchise on this site can match: every single Star Trek figure in this Archive, all 95 of them, comes from EXO-6. And every single figure EXO-6 has ever placed in these records is Star Trek. Not a side line, not a licence in a portfolio: a manufacturer founded in 2020 by a veteran of that first Quantum Mechanix line to do exactly one thing at the highest possible standard. It is the only perfect monogamy in the entire Archive, and it runs in both directions.
The devotion shows in the coverage. Most licences cherry-pick the two most famous faces and stop. EXO-6 crews entire ships: not just the captain but Data, Geordi La Forge, Worf, Miles O'Brien, Beverly Crusher, the transporter chief's chair filled as carefully as the centre seat. Collecting Star Trek at sixth scale does not feel like buying characters. It feels like staffing a vessel, one tailored uniform at a time.
THE CAPTAIN OF THIS ERA
Ask the world to name a starship captain and it says Kirk. Ask the shelves and they answer differently: the most collected Star Trek character in this Archive is Jean-Luc Picard, nine figures strong, three times James T. Kirk's count. The Next Generation leads the whole franchise here with 23 entries, which makes statistical sense: for a generation of collectors now old enough to afford this hobby, Picard's Enterprise was the one they grew up aboard.
The quieter surprise sits in second place. Benjamin Sisko, the captain critics spent decades calling underrated, out-collects Spock in these records, and Deep Space Nine's 11 entries beat Voyager and the original series both. Janeway was in EXO-6's very first wave. The franchise's long-running family argument about which crew is best is being settled one preorder at a time, and every side is getting representation.
EVERY ERA ON ONE SHELF
Eight different Star Trek screen sources have figures in this Archive, from the 1966 original series through First Contact's battle with the Borg to Strange New Worlds, which arrived on shelves almost as fast as it arrived on screens: ten entries already, with Captain Christopher Pike staking his claim among the most collected characters. Sixty years of production design, from velour to leather to the SNW redesigns, all rendered in real tailored fabric.
That is the particular pleasure of Trek collecting: where Star Wars collectors build armies, Trek collectors build timelines. A Mirror Universe Spock beside a First Contact Data beside a Strange New Worlds Pike is not a contradiction, it is a museum of the future as five different decades imagined it. The uniform is the artifact. The shelf is the archive of an idea.
STAR TREK IN THE ARCHIVE
All told: 95 Star Trek figures, one devoted maker, six years of releases and counting. It is the largest single-maker franchise in Kollectorium and the purest expression of what this hobby looks like when one team decides a universe deserves everything they have. The catalogue is still expanding crew member by crew member, series by series, and there are a great many uniforms left to tailor.
Star Trek always argued that the future is worth believing in, and the people who believed it hardest built fandom itself. Every figure on a Trek shelf is a small vote for that future, cast in fabric and diecast accuracy. The Archive logs each one. Live long, and prosper.