Star Trek: Starship Spotter

By Adam Lebowitz

Book Overview

Original

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 074343725X
• ISBN13: 9780743437257
• Release Date: November 2001
• Publisher: Pocket Books/Star Trek
• Length: 128 Pages
• Weight: 0.71 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.3" x 7.4" x 9.1"

Customer Reviews

Thanks

Thanks for getting the books mailed in good shape. Who knows, maybe there will be a more deals in the future.

A great book

This was a perfect deal. Clear description and a shipment with no problems. Communication was not a problem.

The pictures are Star Trek Art.

Being a trekkie for 35 years I have alway loved the Starships. This book has the details. What is the fastest Starship that can go Warp 12? Captain Kirk's NCC-1700A What ship holds the most people? The Klingon Attack Cruiser with 1,900 aboard. These are just a few of the facts you will find. You will know which ship is the most powerful and which ship is the biggest. You can spend hours comparing the specs and pictures. The pictures are like paintings of each ship in vivid colors worth framing.

Finally a Star Trek book about ships!

I was very happy to see this book at my local book store the other day and I was happy with alot of the pictures and the ship info. Sadly I wish there would have been even more ships. They only seemed to brush the surface.

From the person who actually wrote this book

Just for the record, Adam 'Mojo' Lebowitz and Robert Bonchune created the beautiful 3D renderings of the starships that grace this elegant book. All of the text was written by me, Jonathan Lane, and Alex Rosenzweig. Everyone worked very diligently to create what is an extremely satisfying book if you are a fan of the starships of "Star Trek." The research was painstaking, and what's in this book can be considered as close to the final word as anything ever published about "Star Trek." The backgrounds and specifications for each ship endeavor to draw together over a century of "Star Trek" history, and if you're a real trivia buff, you might catch one or two "winks" to some of the really minute details of the last 35 years of "Star Trek." Enjoy!