Page 2 of 2 FirstFirst 12
Results 16 to 25 of 25

Thread: [CODA] Franz Joseph Technical Manual vessels

  1. #16
    Join Date
    Jan 2002
    Location
    Soviet Canuckistan
    Posts
    3,804
    "Starfleet 2290-91 and Prototype 2291-92 books"

    What are these?

  2. #17
    Join Date
    Aug 1999
    Location
    Waynesburg, PA
    Posts
    1,361
    Since most of you who have contributed and driven the FASA to coda effort here, I got a question to ask ya.

    Do you want to wait and see what comes out in the starship book before we go any further? I mean the ships are kinda bluring right now and the excellent background material is all that really separates some of the ships. And while my Computer Idea I think is a good one, I just know Don has probably come up with a similar and better one in the new book (as while as more detailed engines). Of course this would mean putting off the SRM until at least November some time, but at least now when you do the designs the formating style will be ready (I mail out blank sheets with instructions and I will have most of the Schemetics scanned in and ready to go. Meanwhile I can concentrate solely on the modified timeline and Starfleet organization portion of the book.

    Whats says the committee?

  3. #18
    Join Date
    Feb 2002
    Location
    Salinas, Calif., USA (a Chiefs fan in an unholy land)
    Posts
    3,379
    Originally posted by AslanC
    "Starfleet 2290-91 and Prototype 2291-92 books"

    What are these?
    The books, officially named "Ships of the Star Fleet: Volume One/Revised" and "Starfleet Prototype: The Journal of Innovative Design and Ideas", were two Jane's-like tech manuals that gave excellent overviews of the authors' vision of Starfleet ships in the early 2290s.

    "Ships of the Starfleet" was published by Mastercom Data Center of Wilbraham, MA in 1991, written by Calon Riel. One of the interesting things about the book is that it also has a 2290 copyright. (The book is in its 103rd year of issue as of 2290, and is written for the 2290-91 biennial cycle.) It provides a state-of-the-fleet overview as of and force levels, then goes into some detail over the Constitution-class and follow-on programs (Bon Homme Richard, Archernar, Enterprise, Constitution II, etc.), and some new designs (Belknap-class, one of my all-time favorites). It also details the frigate evolution that results in the various Miranda ships, although there is no Miranda-class in this book. It calls itself "the standard reference guide to the vessels of the Star Fleet."

    "Starfleet Prototype" has almost no 20th Century information in it. The masthead is given as Starfleet characters (although it may be the design team's real names), and even the copyright information is strictly 23rd Century (2292). Written for the 2291-92 biennial cycle, it lists a number of prototype vessels (including the Enterprise-A, which they consider a brand new class); some are excellent designs, others are okay, but not spectacular. It inlcudes a "tactical fleet" (TacFleet) review, and even a preview of the Constellation-class "Star Cruiser" that wouldn't be launched for another nine years.

    The book goes into further detail by providing a treatise on "tactical starbases," ordinance updates, and applications of Transwarp (this was before it was finally established that transwarp was theoretically unattainable). It was a really nice piece of work. Given that designs from "Ships of the Star Fleet" were in "Starfleet Prototype", I suspect that the latter book was also published by Mastercom Data Center.
    Davy Jones

    "Frightened? My dear, you are looking at a man who has laughed in the face of death, sneered at doom, and chuckled at catastrophe! I was petrified."
    -- The Wizard of Oz

  4. #19
    Join Date
    May 2002
    Location
    Canyon, TX, USA, Sol III
    Posts
    1,783
    Just a bump to keep this thread fresh in my mind again. I never did get the cargo containers, etc., built, nor did I do my interpretation of the shuttlecraft Galileo. I might not put out final versions of these until I get Starships, but I should at least remember to get them done in the first place.
    Patrick Goodman -- Tilting at Windmills

    "I dare you to do better." -- Captain Christopher Pike

    Beyond the Final Frontier: CODA Star Trek RPG Support

  5. #20

    SALADIN CLASS I HEAVY DESTROYER

    SALADIN CLASS I HEAVY DESTROYER
    CLASS I DESTROYER
    SALADIN CLASS STARSHIPS

    Production Data
    Origin Sol
    Class and Type Saladin Class Heavy Destroyer
    Year Launched 2245

    Hull Data
    Structure 30
    Size/Decks 5 / 12
    Length Overall 242.5m
    Height Overall 60m
    Beam Overall 127.1m
    Complement 200
    Officers 20
    Crew 180

    Operation Data
    Atmosphere Capable No
    Transporter 6 Standard, 6 Emergency
    Cargo Units 50
    Shuttlebay 1
    Shuttlecraft 5 Size Worth
    Tractor Beams 1 FV
    Separation Systems Yes (Emergency Only)
    Sensor System Class 2 (+2/ Reliability C)
    Operations System Class 4 (Reliability E)
    Life Support Class 4 (Reliability E)

    Production Data
    Impulse System Type IV (.5c) (D)
    Warp System Type VI (Warp 6/7/8) (D)

    Tactical Data
    Beam Primary Phaser Banks Type IV X3
    Penetration 4/3/3/0/0 (A)
    Beam Secondary None
    Missile Primary Photon Torpedo Type I X1
    Penetration 3/3/3/3/0 (B)
    Deflector Shield Class 2a (B)
    Protection 13
    Threshold 3

    Miscellaneous Data
    Maneuver Modifiers 2C, 1H, 2T

    Edges and Flaws
    Enhanced Sensors
    Hardened Systems Sensors, Life Support

  6. #21

    HERMES CLASS I HEAVY SCOUT

    HERMES CLASS I HEAVY SCOUT
    CLASS I SCOUT
    HERMES CLASS STARSHIPS

    Production Data
    Origin Sol
    Class and Type Hermes Class Heavy Scout
    Year Launched 2245

    Hull Data
    Structure 30
    Size/Decks 5 / 12
    Length Overall 242.5m
    Height Overall 60m
    Beam Overall 127.1m
    Complement 195
    Officers 20
    Crew 175

    Operation Data
    Atmosphere Capable No
    Transporter 6 Standard, 6 Emergency
    Cargo Units 50
    Shuttlebay 1
    Shuttlecraft 5 Size Worth
    Tractor Beams 1 FV, 1 AV
    Separation Systems Yes (Emergency Only)
    Sensor System Class 2 (+2/ Reliability C)
    Operations System Class 4 (Reliability E)
    Life Support Class 4 (Reliability E)

    Production Data
    Impulse System Type IV (.5c) (D)
    Warp System Type VI (Warp 6/7/8) (D)

    Tactical Data
    Beam Primary Phaser Banks Type IV X1
    Penetration 2/2/2/0/0 (A)
    Beam Secondary None
    Missile Primary None
    Deflector Shield Class 2a (B)
    Protection 13
    Threshold 3

    Miscellaneous Data
    Maneuver Modifiers 1C, 1H, 0T

    Edges and Flaws
    Nimble
    Enhanced Sensors
    Hardened Systems Sensors, Life Support
    Design Flaw Warp Drive

  7. #22
    Join Date
    May 2002
    Location
    Canyon, TX, USA, Sol III
    Posts
    1,783

    bump

    Running this back up the flagpole so I can find it easily now that I'm doing the redesigns based on Starships.
    Patrick Goodman -- Tilting at Windmills

    "I dare you to do better." -- Captain Christopher Pike

    Beyond the Final Frontier: CODA Star Trek RPG Support

  8. #23
    Join Date
    Mar 2003
    Location
    Somewhere behind a sand dune
    Posts
    2,263

    Talking

    sorry...just noticed this thread. hmm...with all the ships of the line books. we might have to do a CODA Trek Ships of the Line for TOS conversion fo all the vessels that are out
    A brave little theory, and actually quite coherent for a system of five or seven dimensions -- if only we lived in one.

    Academician Prokhor Zakharov, "Now We Are Alone"

  9. #24
    Join Date
    May 2000
    Location
    Ottawa, Ontario Canada
    Posts
    937
    What books are these BC, never heard of them before.
    Duct tape is like The Force. It has a light side, a dark side, and it holds the universe together.

    - Carl Zwanzig


  10. #25
    Join Date
    Mar 2003
    Location
    Somewhere behind a sand dune
    Posts
    2,263
    Well...with the Franz Josef books that are being fan made, I noticed they were Fasa-Trek conversions wouldn't be two difficult to port them over. Also Jackills 3 books deal with movie era vessels would be great material
    A brave little theory, and actually quite coherent for a system of five or seven dimensions -- if only we lived in one.

    Academician Prokhor Zakharov, "Now We Are Alone"

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •