
Hallmark Star Trek Display #781






Hallmark Star Trek Ornaments – 2026 Collector Reference has its beginnings as a simple checklist, a way for collectors to see all the releases in one place. Over time, it grew, first including specifications and details, then photographs, box art, promotional materials, and anecdotes, turning a practical reference into a record of the stories and history behind each piece.
What began as a tool for keeping track of ornaments has become a detailed archive of the Hallmark Star Trek line. Now spanning over 475 pages, this edition offers a curated summary of HallmarkStarTrekOrnaments.com, highlighting the ornaments, memories, and moments that matter most to collectors. A pdf is freely available for personal use, whether as a reference, a guide to values, or simply a way to explore the creativity, passion, and fan devotion that have shaped decades of Star Trek collecting.


eBay item number:147278148973














Not all interstellar adventures of Mr. Spock aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise were depicted on-screen during “Star Trek: The Original Series.” As popularity grew through syndicated television reruns, Star Trek model kits took artistic liberties or filled in gaps in story lines. Bring to life one such portrayal with this Christmas tree ornament featuring the Vulcan first officer’s encounter with an alien three-headed snake, inspired by a fan-favorite model from 1972.
Dimensions: 5 x 3.5 x 2.75
Material: Plastic ornament with hanger attachment.
Count: One 2026 Hallmark Keepsake Christmas tree ornament in gift box.
Artist: Timothy Bishop
Item number: 5QXI1403
Available October 10, 2026







Onboard as part of a civilian exchange program, Christine Chapel began her career on the U.S.S. Enterprise as a nurse under the command of Captain Christopher Pike. Fans of “Star Trek: Strange New Worlds” will welcome to their holiday décor this Christmas tree ornament of the iconic Starfleet physician in her younger days.
Dimensions: 1.25 x 4.25 x 1.5
Material: Plastic ornament with hanger attachment.
Count: One 2026 Hallmark Keepsake Christmas tree ornament in gift box.
Artist: Emma Leturgez-Smith
Item number: 5QXI1386
Available October 10, 2026







Let the latest iteration of Starfleet’s storied flagship fly into the holidays with this metal Christmas tree ornament. As seen in the final moments of the third season of “Star Trek: Picard,” the Constitution III-class Federation vessel formerly known as the U.S.S. Titan-A was rechristened as the Enterprise-G and placed under the command of Captain Seven of Nine. Add this ornament to your collection of starships made famous across six decades of “Star Trek” television shows and movies.
Dimensions: 2.75 x 1 x 5.75
Material: Metal and plastic ornament with hanger attachment.
Count: One 2026 Hallmark Keepsake Christmas tree ornament in gift box.
Item number: 5QXI1383
Available July 11, 2026







“Low-er-Decks! Low-er-Decks!” Channel the familiar chant from the animated television series “Star Trek: Lower Decks” when you hang this Christmas tree ornament. The fun design features the U.S.S. Cerritos, the California-class starship often tasked by Starfleet with less-important, second-contact (but no less appreciated by fans) missions.
Dimensions: 3.25 x 1.25 x 5.5
Material: Plastic ornament with hanger attachment.
Count: One 2026 Hallmark Keepsake Christmas tree ornament in gift box.
Item number: 5QXI1396
Available July 11, 2026







“Shuttlecraft to Enterprise. Shuttlecraft to Enterprise. Spock here. Happy Holidays. Live long and prosper.” The Shuttlecraft Galileo NCC-1701/7 makes a return trip to holiday décor everywhere with this new Christmas tree ornament featuring the iconic spaceship. Press the button to hear the exclusive message recorded by Leonard Nimoy as Mr. Spock for the 1992 Hallmark ornament of the same design, plus dialogue and sound effects from the “Star Trek: The Original Series” episode “The Galileo Seven.” Battery operated.
Dimensions: 3.25 x 1.75 x 5
Material: Plastic ornament with hanger attachment.
Count: One 2026 Hallmark Keepsake Christmas tree ornament in gift box.
Sound: Ornament plays dialogue and sound effects from the “Star Trek: The Original Series” episode “The Galileo Seven” and an original message recorded for the 1992 Hallmark Keepsake Ornament.
Battery/Power source: Requires two (2) alkaline LR44 replaceable button batteries (included).
Item number: 5QXI1376
Available July 11, 2026
Audio:
SCOTT: Mister Spock!
MEARS: What happened?
SCOTT: He jettisoned the fuel and ignited it.
BOMA: We need that fuel to maintain orbit. Are you out of your mind?
SPOCK: Perhaps, Mister Boma.
SCOTT: A distress signal? It’s like sending up a flare. Mister Spock, that was a good gamble. Perhaps it was worth it.
MCCOY: It may be the last action you’ll ever take, Mister Spock, but it was all human.
SPOCK: Totally illogical. There was no chance.
MCCOY: That’s exactly what I mean.
SPOCK: Shuttlecraft to Enterprise. Shuttlecraft to Enterprise. Spock here. Happy holidays. Live long and prosper.

A 50th Anniversary Maxine Star Trek Ornament sold yesterday for only $518.52. The last two Maxine ornaments sold on eBay went for over $2,000.
Somehow this auction eluded me and had Michael S. not notified me I would never have known about it. Thank you for the heads up!



Article included with online auction on 1991 Enterprise ornament.

Captain’s log, stardate 12/19/91:
A tourist from Detroit has skipped New York City’s Christmas sites to comb Hallmark stores in Manhattan looking for it.
One store at Roosevelt Field Shopping Center in Nassau County has 150 people on a waiting list crossing their fingers hoping to get it.
And 200 people a day are calling the consumer affairs office of Hallmark Cards Inc. in Kansas City screaming for it.
This object of desire is a $20 replica of the Starship Enterprise from “Star Trek” with blinking red and green lights. It is Hallmark’s most successful Christmas ornament since they launched the Hallmark Keepsake Magic Christmas Ornaments line in 1973.
At a time when it seems like nothing is selling, there doesn’t seem to be a store anywhere where the Starship hasn’t sold out.
If you didn’t buy the 5-inch-long Enterprise when it first hit area stores in July, or put your name on a waiting list along with legions of other wishful owners, there’s little hope you can get it
“This is the most demand we have ever had for a single ornament? Helgager, spokeswoman for Hallmark cards. “There are waiting lists in some stores of as many as three hundred people.”
The ornament was designed to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the Star Trek television show. It also coincided with the pre-Christmas premiere of “Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Coun-try.” The death of the show’s creator Gene Roddenberry apparently has also boosted interest in the already popular Star Trek paraphernalia.
“Those factors I’m sure had a lot to do with the phenomenon of the ornament,” Helgager said.
Hallmark won’t release production statistics but Helgager said there are 11,000 stores in the United States that could have ordered the ornament. Hallmark store owners in the New York area said they ordered a few dozen ornaments each back in July.
The starship first hit the shelves along with other Hallmark ornaments in July as part of a special pre-season preview for collectors and others.
“It was an immediate sellout,” said Ron Falbee, owner of LeMarc’s Hallmark Stores at Roosevelt Field Shopping Center. There are 150 people on his store’s waiting list.
“They still want it,” he said, “even if it comes in January.”

A special thank you to D.G. for sending me the two extra images. Your mom did a splendid job!


How does the new Galileo compare to the original? Let’s take a look based off the recently released images and descriptions of the new Galileo. Obviously, the new Galileo eliminates the pigtail power cord of the 90’s for batteries. The 1992 Galileo featured lighting effects in the forward windows, while the 2026 version appears to forgo lights. Both ornaments include Spock’s iconic holiday message. Yay!!! The 2026 will have additional audio from the TOS episode. Where the 2026 shuttlecraft truly stands apart is in its sculpt, which is far more accurate. Yet it appears the paint scheme, on the underside and warp drive nacelles, reflects a more screen accurate gray tone on the 1992 shuttlecraft, while the 2026 Galileo has a more uniform color throughout.











