| Registry # | Ship Name | Information |
|
NCC-2000 |
USS Excelsior |
Transwarp testbed |
|
NCC-2544 |
USS Repulse |
Dr. Pulaski's former ship |
|
NCC-8253 |
USS Potemkin |
One of Riker's first assignments |
|
NCC-14232 |
USS Berlin |
|
|
NCC-14427 |
USS Lexington |
|
|
NCC-14598 |
USS Fearless |
|
|
NCC-34099 |
USS Livingston |
|
|
NCC-38907 |
USS Intrepid |
Sergey Rozhenko's former ship |
|
NCC-38955 |
USS Crockett |
|
|
NCC-38997 |
USS Malinche |
Disabled by Maquis |
|
NCC-40273 |
USS ???? |
Admiral Hanson's flagship at Wolf 359 |
|
NCC-40512 |
USS Gorkon |
Admiral Nechayev's flagship |
|
NCC-42111 |
USS ???? |
Damaged during the war with the Dominion |
|
NCC-42136 |
USS Cairo |
Captain Jellico's ship before he was assigned to the Enterprise; Presumed destroyed by JemHadar |
|
NCC-42285 |
USS Charleston |
Took the people from the cryosatellite back to Earth |
|
NCC-42296 |
USS Hood |
Riker's assignment before Enterprise |
|
NCC-42857 |
USS Grissom |
|
|
NCC-42995 |
USS Al-Batani |
|
|
NCC-43305 |
USS Valley Forge |
Participated in the invasion of the Chin'Toka system |
|
NCC-50446 |
USS Crazy Horse |
|
|
NCC-62043 |
USS Melbourne |
Destroyed at Wolf 359 |
|
Modifications | ||
* It is unknown when the Excelsior
Modifications began, and thus it is likely that many of the later vessels
listed above are in fact Excelsior Modifications rather than
Excelsior.
In the year AD 2284 (Stardate 8105.5), NX-2000, USS
Excelsior departed the San Francisco Orbital Shipyards to test its
revolutionary new warp drive system: Transwarp. The Transwarp drive fiasco is
now considered a legendary blunder in warp physics, but the ship which bore its
shame became immortalized for its beautiful grace and classicly practical
design. Even though the Transwarp project was scrapped, Excelsior
captured the attention of Starfleet for other reasons. This graceful ship was
potentially a very useful and adaptable design, capable of a number of missions
-- ambassadorial, transport, defense, command -- without any modification.
Indeed the Excelsior has proved so successful a design that there are
more of this class in service now -- almost 90 years after its design -- than
any other class of starship. The Excelsiors are so well-liked that many
admirals use them for their personal fleet flagships. While no longer a
formidable foe in combat with its original outfitting, the Excelsiors now
serve other roles, often as courier ships and diplomatic envoys. Even though the
design is very old, Excelsiors' brilliant engineering have allowed them
to remain a vital part of Starfleet through periodic systems upgrades and
modifications. Thanks to overhaul programs, it is unlikely that these graceful
ships will vanish from the spacelanes any time soon.
