Star Trek™: Picard U.S.S. Titan Ornament
$34.99
About this product
At the dawn of the 25th Century, Captain Liam Shaw assumed command of this Constitution III-class Federation vessel and led its crew until his untimely demise. This Christmas tree ornament of the U.S.S. Titan-A featured in the third season of “Star Trek: Picard” is a perfect addition to your collection of starships made famous across six decades of “Star Trek” television shows and movies.
Details
Dimensions: 3 x 1 x 6.5
Material: Plastic
Item number: 5QXI8805
Hallmark Star Trek Ornaments 
I am disappointed that you did not include a light in the Star Trek ornament this year. I hope you include the light n future ornaments.
I have all of the Star Trek spaceship ornaments since 1991 including the San Diego Comic-Con specials.
V/r,
Raymond
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Here is a previous comment on the lack of lights…
Kevin Dilmore: “Magic in our ornaments is a more complex issue. Advances in digital design have allowed for Star Trek ships that look great on screen but admittedly are harder and pricier to realize in 3D. They are sleeker, longer, less dependent on nacelle pylons (I’m looking at YOU, Discovery!), all of which can eliminate them from consideration for the tree. These designs are challenging and become even more complex to realize within acceptable price ranges (for you and for us) when we consider Magic elements such as light and sound. Running internal LEDs and wires requires more parts and assembly steps, internal speakers sends us into the equations of a speaker large enough to play higher quality sounds but still small enough to fit into a ship that approximates the scale of previously produced ships. And honestly, I’m just scratching the surface of considerations. Take an ornament’s power source, which can put our buyers and collectors at odds. Constant-on lights would require a hardwired connector, which can lessen our ability to make a sculpt screen-accurate and requires the additional purchase of a power cord. Battery-powered lights require incorporating a battery compartment in the design—many times also affecting screen accuracy—and then we’re in the equation of battery life vs. number of performance pushes/length of illuminations as no one wants to be replacing batteries halfway through the season. In full disclosure, friends, I’m the one who introduced the idea of removing Magic from the Titan. The moment that tipped the scales for me was a collector saying to me, “I can’t even press the buttons on my ships and step back to take a picture before they all turn off.” When cost and complexity issues were compounding enough to prohibit the Titan from consideration, I suggested we don’t light it rather than not do it at all. For the Galaxy Quest fans among us, that choice also is what got us the NSEA Protector on the tree and that proved pretty popular and to be honest I haven’t heard anyone comment on that sculpt lacking Magic. We’ve all seen top-of-the-line realizations of Star Trek ships with spot-on dimensions and lighting down to the last window. Christmas ornaments aren’t competing with those.” HallmarkStarTrekOrnaments.com 4/17/25
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