1992 Shuttlecraft Galileo
Scale: 1:75
Lights: Yes
Sound: Spock’s Holiday greeting.
Power Source: Light string or Legacy Cord
Dimensions: 2.3” W x 1.25” H x 3.5” L
Original MSRP: $24.00 (2026 Inflation Adjustment: $57.33)
2026 Shuttlecraft Galileo NCC-1701/7
Scale: 1:53
Lights: No
Sound: Spock’s Holiday greeting and dialogue from (TOS) “The Galileo Seven”.
Power Source: (2) LR 44 Batteries
Dimensions: 3.25” W x 1.75” H x 5” L
Original MSRP: $42.99
eBay item number: 327256444571
The Galileo is back! This time, the shuttlecraft features screen-accurate proportions, making the flattened 1992 version look noticeably dated by comparison. The new sculpt has a much beefier, more substantial appearance that better captures the look of the original filming miniature. Best of all, hearing Spock’s voice once again deliver his iconic Christmas greeting is nothing short of spectacular.
The Enterprise-G features a much shinier finish than the metal Enterprise released in 2018, and the bold black registry markings stand out beautifully against the silver hull. The overall presentation is striking and gives the ornament a more refined appearance. It may even rank higher than last year’s Enterprise-G among collectors.
The Cerritos’ bright, distinctive color scheme does not disappoint. Its vibrant appearance helps it stand out among the rest of the fleet, making it an eye-catching addition to any Star Trek ornament display. Hopefully, Hallmark will revisit the design in future years with repaints featuring the red and blue accent variations seen throughout the series.
Hallmark dictates in-store ornament placement through standardized planograms provided to Gold Crown stores. These visual merchandising guides group ornaments by category, designate special displays for Magic ornaments, and specify product placement intended to maximize visibility and encourage browsing.
Regrettably, the 2026 Star Trek ships were assigned to the top row of the Sci-Fi & Heroes display more than 6½ feet above the floor. At that height, most shoppers could only easily see the undersides of the ships, making it difficult to appreciate their sculpted details from a normal viewing angle.
Fortunately, the U.S.S. Enterprise-G also appeared on the table-height Pop Culture display, giving at least one of the year’s Star Trek ornaments far greater visibility.
Audio 1 from (TOS) “The Galileo Seven” (Season 1, Episode 16)
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.
Audio 2 from 1992 Galileo Hallmark Ornament
SPOCK: Shuttlecraft to Enterprise. Shuttlecraft to Enterprise. Spock here. Happy holidays. Live long and prosper.
Audio from (TOS) “The Doomsday Machine” (Season 2, Episode 6)
DECKER: Shuttlecraft to Enterprise. Decker here.
SPOCK: Commodore, I must insist that you return to the ship.
DECKER: You said it yourself, Spock. There is no way to blast through the hull of that machine, so I’m going to take this thing right down its throat.
KIRK: This is Kirk. Matt, you’ll be killed.
DECKER: I’ve been prepared for death ever since I, ever since I killed my crew.
SPOCK: You cannot succeed, Commodore. Your only logical alternative is to return to the ship.
KIRK: Matt, you’re a starship commander. That makes you a valuable commodity. We need you, your experience, your judgment. Matt!
We’re kicking off Ornament Premiere with a very merry Facebook Live Event—and you’re invited!
Tune in to hear from artists and get a closer look at new releases. There might even be a giveaway (hint hint!). See you there! –Hallmark Keepsake Ornaments
Following the destruction of the U.S.S. Constellation and the loss of his entire crew, Commodore Matt Decker stole a shuttlecraft from the U.S.S. Enterprise in an ill-fated attempt to destroy an automated planet killer before it could strike again. This exclusive Christmas tree ornament features the Shuttlecraft Einstein spacecraft from the “Star Trek: The Original Series” episode “The Doomsday Machine.” Press the button to hear dialogue and sound effects. Battery operated.
Exclusive ornament, one of only 5000 issued. Limited availability while supplies last; not available in stores.
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 Doomsday Machine.”
Battery/Power source: Requires two (2) alkaline LR44 replaceable button batteries (included).
Item number: 5QMP6008
Retail: $45.00
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (June 23, 2026) – Hallmark is excited to share limited-edition online fan ornaments available this October exclusively at Hallmark.com. Designed with pop-culture enthusiasts in mind, this year’s offerings showcase the craftsmanship and artistry Keepsake Ornaments are known for, bringing beloved characters and moments to life. Hallmark will offer two online exclusive Keepsake Ornaments, with details available at Hallmark.com/FanEvents.
“Hallmark has long been part of fans’ convention traditions, and we’re excited to continue that connection in a new way this year,” said Meredith McCormick, VP of Global Licensing. “By bringing these ornaments to Hallmark.com, we’re making it easier than ever for fans everywhere to discover and collect these special designs.”
Convention goers can still celebrate their favorite fandoms with these limited-edition designs, even without an in-person Hallmark presence at fan conventions this year. For fans who haven’t been able to attend a convention in the past, this creates a new opportunity to add these ornaments to their collection.
Each Keepsake Ornament will be sold exclusively on Hallmark.com in limited quantities, beginning in early October. Additional timing details will be shared closer to launch. Fans will be limited to one of each online exclusive product while supplies last.
Fans are encouraged to visit Hallmark.com to explore the full line of pop culture-themed products available year-round or visit your local Hallmark Gold Crown Store. Don’t forget to follow @HallmarkStores and @HallmarkKeepsakeOrnaments for updates on the latest offerings.
We received some exciting news today from Hallmark with the release of the Einstein shuttlecraft available this fall. This will be your chance to get the ornament without having to pay convention-goers exorbitant prices unlike past years. Keep in mind, online ornaments with limited quantities have been know to sell out in under five minutes (and sometimes less than one minute). We will update you when we get closer to the October dates.
SNEAK PEEK!
KOC, you’re the first to see these exclusive fan convention designs! Greedo™ Vintage Figure STAR WARS™ and Shuttlecraft Einstein NCC-1701/6 Star Trek™:
The Original Series ornaments are must-haves for every sci-fi fan! These ornaments will be available to purchase only on Hallmark.com from October 8-11, while supplies last. So, mark your calendar-these will go fast!
Who’s excited!?
The Einstein (NCC-1701⁄6) was a Federation Class F shuttlecraft that was in service with Starfleet in the mid-23rd century, attached to the USS Enterprise. (TOS: “The Doomsday Machine”)
In 2267, this shuttle was piloted by Commodore Matt Decker on a suicidal mission to the planet killer.
In the original version of the episode, the flight of the shuttle was recycled footage of the Galileo from “The Galileo Seven”. For the remastered version, CBS Digital crafted a CGI model with new registry and name. Though the registry was visible in the episode, the name was illegible. On StarTrek.com, Mike Okuda, when asked for the name of the shuttle, replied that it was the Einstein. –Memory Alpha
Our Christmas TreeA rather unflattering preview from Treksploration with a bit of ignorance thrown in for good measure.
Hallmark Star Trek Ornaments 