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Air Hogs, Star Trek U.S.S Enterprise NCC-1701-A, Remote Control Drone with Lights and Sounds, 2.4 GHZ, 4 Channel

  • Based on 960 reviews
Condition: Collectible - Like New
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Availability: Unavailable
Fulfilled by Mike's Cool Toys, LLC
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Features

  • Pilot the Starship Enterprise, complete with 10 authentic sounds and lights.

Description

It’s your turn to pilot the Star Trek U.S.S Enterprise! This RC drone lets you explore space with smooth and stable flight in the iconic Star Trek spacecraft. The Air Hogs Star Trek U.S.S Enterprise NCC-1701-A RC celebrates the 50th Anniversary with authentic styling, real lights and sounds, warp speed capabilities, and a 50th Anniversary collector’s display stand. The remote control with 2.4Ghz communication puts you in the Captain’s chair with long-range, high-performance handling. Boldly go where no one has gone before with the Air Hogs Star Trek U.S.S Enterprise NCC-1701-A RC.


Product Dimensions: 5.25 x 18 x 12 inches


Item Weight: 1.85 pounds


Item model number: 6027405


Manufacturer recommended age: 10 - 12 years


Batteries: 1 Lithium Polymer batteries required.


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Release date: August 1, 2015


Manufacturer: Spin Master


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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Set Phasers for Stun!
As a senior who once started a petition to bring back Star Trek on NBC for a third season, I have loved the show for fifty years. So when this Enterprise quadcopter went on sale, I couldn't resist the temptation. I'm happy to report that this is the ultimate toy for Trekkers, better even than the various phasers, tricorders, and communications pins we've seen over the years. First, though, a word about Amazon's poor packing. The shipping box contained NO air bags or packing of any kind, so the product box inside was susceptible to shifting about and therefore looked as if it had been the victim of a front-end collision. I feared what was intact inside the product box, and my fears were not alleviated when I saw various items -- the remote control and a plastic bag containing a USB cable and the snap-together plastic stand -- loose in the box. Amazingly, though, the Enterprise and the other parts emerged from the carnage unscathed. Apparently if baddies like Khan and the Borg couldn't take the good ship down, neither could Amazon or UPS. As with most toys these days, it took some careful work to release the Enterprise from the plastic tray surrounding its main dish. If you are buying this for your kids, you will probably want to unpack the toy yourself. Then it was easy to install the four AA batteries in the remote -- no screwdriver needed, I'm happy to say -- and to charge the Enterprise with the USB cable plugged into your computer. The blue light on the front of the Enterprise's warp engine flashes while the ship is charging and then extinguishes when charging is complete. A full charge takes about an hour, which yields about seven minutes of flight time. One joystick on the remote controls altitude and the other direction. There are pairs of trim buttons to adjust for spinning and drifting -- I haven't had to use these yet, although I might want to try the spin buttons to get the Enterprise to do a U-turn in my modest-sized living room. There are also two collar buttons, one for "warp speed" -- yes, the Enterprise zips forward accompanied by the warp sound -- and the other to activate a variety of other famous sound effects from the show. These emerge from a speaker in the remote, keeping weight down in the ship. Most amusing is the way the "red alert" alarm sounds whenever you lose control and crash the ship! I almost expected to hear McCoy say, "Damn it, I'm a doctor, Jim, not a pilot!" Otherwise, the Enterprise has a plastic main dish section, while the body and nacelles are made of foam. In addition to the warp engine light, there are also two blue lights in the front of the nacelles, and the central column of the dish lights up in white. As I have only flown my Enterprise indoors, I can't comment on its flight abilities outdoors. I can say it's a good thing that the fan blades are encased in the plastic body of the dish, protecting them from harm when you crash. I also can't speak about durability or reliability. Needless to say, the foam parts will probably break at some point... But for the moment, I am tickled that the Enterprise has come to dock in my humble home, and I imagine other Trekkers will feel the same, especially if you get the celebrated starship on sale... PROS: * It's the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-A! * Full-function remote. * Fan blades protected from harm during crashes. * Lights and authentic sound effects. * Seven minutes of flight after a one-hour charge. * Snap-together clear plastic display stand serves as launch platform. CONS: * Khan, of course (not included!) ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 2, 2016 by Jerry P. Danzig

  • If you want it, get it. Drop dead gorgeous and respectable toy drone that flies similar to other toy drones
Captain's log: Star Date 170319, Captain Emeritus Larr Ree Brown reporting. Science Officer Spock reports that Star Fleet cadets have a new Federation Starship simulator available to hone their piloting skills. Dr. McCoy recommends that if a cadet has any interest in Starships whatsoever they should get said simulator without equivocation or overthinking it, and he highly recommends it for it's stress relieving and mirth inspiring abilities. Commander Chekov did a few hours during shore leave last month at Starbase 10 and although his Beatle haircut appeared perturbed at the mention that imprecise handling of the simulator caused him to fail to "shoot the moon" during the Kobyashi Maru exercise, his face was "beaming" a wide grin at the stunning beauty of the Starship body work. Chekov mentioned that better handling simulators are available for several times the price at a dedicated "hobby simulator" store, but as far as he knows the Air Hogs simulator is the only flying Enterprise drone available, which makes it a "no-brainer" purchase to any interested cadet, or professional pilot for that matter. It's a respectable effort. The looks are 100%, it looks great, just like Mudd's women. Not as good as the excellent photography of it that is shown on the Air Hogs box, creative photography can make the genuine article look better on the box even when showing the actual item, in the same way that Mudd's women can look better with the help of a little cosmetically enhancing medication. First engineering officer Montgomery Scott points out that even the real U.S.S. Enterprise can be made to look better with the aid of some good lighting and a TV screen, so take that as a point of realism. The simulator proved challenging for Sulu to fly. He said that it flies similar to other inexpensive simulators that he's tried, which is to say it flies, but not like rock steady like the real Enterprise. He had to keep his hands on the controls at all times making adjustments, it always drifted, was not able to "no hands" hover, and would not trim out perfectly. When given a chance at the controls, Communications officer Uhura needed need plenty of room and practice to be able to keep it where she wanted, which was "right here, Sugah." Scotty said that scheduled refuelings were every 5 minutes, the same as most any other inexpensive simulator but a little more reasonable for this one because this is not a feather weight, it's a pretty big Starship. Finally Miranda Jones used her gassomer sensor web to scan the included stand and commented that it seememd similar to the stands supplied with other model Enterprises, space age and sleek and a worthy display. Everyone on the bridge agreed and we started towards our next mission laughing and slapping each other on the back. So my official report is that all interested parties should buy time on the simulator and they will probably enjoy it, as long as they don't expect it to perform 30 minutes between refuelings or as well as simulators costing several times the price. Captain Emeritus Larr Ree Brown out. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 19, 2017 by Larry Brown

  • Neat item...
I purchased this star ship mostly as a collector's item. Didn't carefully read the description as I should have regarding materials used and overall construction. Disappointingly, the flyer has a cheap feel to it and I have concerns of easy fly-a-ways and don't think that it will hold up to frequent flying as the main hull and nacelles are made of styrofoam. Haven't had the opportunity to fly it just yet due to time constraints and windy weather. Looking forward to getting it up though! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 12, 2022 by Pixydust

  • Very cool toy but I still can't fly the thing
Well when I saw this I was like "I HAVE to get that thing". My first impression when getting it is, well it's not to scale. The warp engines are way too short, second, the decals aren't stuck down too well to any of it. I may try using some clear nail polish to hold down the edges or something. Still the thing looks very cool. As to flying it?, well that appears to be problematic. As soon as I power it the ship wants to fly backward, after several attempts I can get it to go forward but by the time I get there the batteries are pretty much spend and it comes crashing down. There's simply not enough battery life to get the thing calibrated so it can be flown and once the batteries die I think you need to start over from scratch. All in all I'm not super impressed with this toy and truthfully I should have returned it when I got it but figured, I love Star Trek so....... It would have been nice if the instructions gave some written directions as to how to calibrate it, as it is there are just some pictures. Not too useful. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 31, 2020 by Edward A Farrell IV

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