Eaglemoss and Stargate: every ship model, from the Daedalus to Destiny

For years, Stargate fans watched other franchises' ships go by.

Star Trek had its official collection, with a new ship at the newsstand every month. Battlestar Galactica had one too. Doctor Who had its figurines. Stargate had nothing. No Daedalus on the shelf, no Death Glider next to the computer.

That only changed in 2021. And what followed is quite a ride: a collection launched with fanfare at Eaglemoss, a publisher that went bankrupt after selling only three ships, and a successor, Master Replicas, that ended up releasing the vast majority of the Stargate products you can find today.

Here is the whole story: what Eaglemoss started, what Master Replicas made of it, and the latest release.

Who was Eaglemoss?

If you've ever seen a cheap first issue at the newsstand with a figurine or a ship stuck to the cover, you know Eaglemoss without knowing it.

The British publisher was one of the big names in partworks. Its biggest hit, in the early 2010s, was its Star Trek ship line: metal and plastic models, pre-built and painted, delivered with a magazine. Thousands of subscribers received every new ship, every month.

Building on that success, Eaglemoss launched its Hero Collector brand to sell collectibles directly, in stores and online. Marvel, DC, Harry Potter, Doctor Who, Back to the Future, Ghostbusters: the brand had licenses everywhere. All it was missing was Stargate.

2021: a Stargate fleet at last

In September 2021, Hero Collector announced the news many fans had stopped hoping for: an official, MGM-licensed Stargate ship collection. Ten models were planned, in die-cast metal and plastic, each with its stand.

The Daedalus · late 2021

The first one out was the Earth battlecruiser BC-304, Colonel Caldwell's ship in Stargate Atlantis. About 22 cm (8.8") long, priced at $54.95.

It wasn't a random pick: it's Earth's most iconic ship, the one that bridges SG-1 and Atlantis. And it was an instant hit. The first run sold out fast, then ran into major shipping problems. Today, an original Eaglemoss Daedalus resells for hundreds of dollars.

To see it from every angle, French collector channel Morgulle Museum did a full unboxing, with a 360° turntable view.

The Eaglemoss Daedalus, unboxing and 360°, Morgulle Museum (source: YouTube)

The Goa'uld mothership (Ha'tak) · early 2022

The Goa'uld Ha'tak mothership, Stargate SG-1 (source: Master Replicas)

Ship number two, and a big one: the Goa'uld flying pyramid that terrorized Earth from SG-1's very first episode. About 17.5 cm (6.9") across, same price as the Daedalus.

Pre-ordered in November 2021, it reached collectors in early 2022. Now the collection had its heroes and its villains. All it needed was fighters.

The Death Glider · spring 2022

The Death Glider, Stargate SG-1 (source: Master Replicas)

The Jaffa fighter, born in the 1994 film and slightly redesigned for the series. A 20 cm (7.8") wingspan, $59.99 at launch, with deliveries planned for late April 2022.

Nobody knew it yet, but it would be the third and last Stargate ship Eaglemoss ever put on sale.

The F-302 · the orphan ship

The F-302 fighter, Stargate SG-1 (source: Master Replicas)

Earth's answer to the Death Glider, the fighter launched from the bays of the Prometheus and the Daedalus. Eaglemoss had time to make it. Not to sell it.

The F-302 was part of the stock the publisher left behind. It would eventually reach fans, but by another route. More on that in a moment.

July 2022: the fall

On July 12, 2022, Eaglemoss filed to enter administration in the UK, the British equivalent of bankruptcy protection. Over the following days, orders became impossible on its websites. On July 24, the sites themselves went dark and the phones were cut off.

The warning signs had been there for a while: a new US warehouse that never worked properly, late parcels, executives leaving. The company's revenue had been cut in half in a few years.

For Stargate fans, it was a hard blow. Of the ten ships planned, only four existed. The fifth, the Prometheus, had been announced, and five more were in development. Everything stopped.

And customers paid the price. People who had paid for a pre-order or a subscription were left with no parcel and no word on any refund.

At that point, everyone thought the adventure was over.

2023: Master Replicas picks up the torch

Except it wasn't.

In spring 2023, a name collectors know well resurfaced: Master Replicas, famous in the 2000s for its Star Wars lightsaber replicas. The company bought Eaglemoss's stock, but above all its molds and designs, and secured a new Stargate license from MGM. Ben Robinson, the former head of the line at Eaglemoss, bridged the two eras.

In the first months, Master Replicas sold what was left. In April 2023, the Ha'tak and the Death Glider came back in limited numbers. The F-302, made but never sold by Eaglemoss, finally found its buyers: on July 28, 2023, 1,500 units went on sale, limited to one or two per order. Nearly 1,000 sold in the first ten minutes, and the whole run was gone in just over two hours. In September, around 2,000 Daedalus models were reissued, still in their Eaglemoss boxes.

The Prometheus X-303, Stargate SG-1 (source: Master Replicas)

Then, in late November 2023, came the ship everyone thought was lost: the Prometheus. Earth's first interstellar warship, the one Eaglemoss never managed to release. The box barely changed: only the manufacturer's name is different.

2024 to 2026: the fleet grows

From there, Master Replicas didn't just finish Eaglemoss's work. It extended it, by a lot.

In 2024, Earth's fleet grew with the Odyssey and the George Hammond, two Daedalus-class cruisers. The Hammond, Carter's ship, was exclusive to the brand's collectors club and limited to 500 units: it sold out on pre-order before it was even made. The same year brought a piece nobody expected: the Milky Way Stargate, 23.5 cm (9.25") across, on a stand bearing the SGC seal.

The 4" mini Stargate, a convention exclusive, Stargate SG-1 (source: Master Replicas)

In 2025, it was the turn of Atlantis and the Asgard. The Atlantis Puddle Jumper, the Pegasus Stargate, then Thor's ship, the Bilskirnir, the first Asgard ship we ever saw in SG-1.

The Puddle Jumper, Stargate Atlantis (source: Master Replicas)

The Bilskirnir, Thor's ship, Stargate SG-1 (source: Master Replicas)

The 1994 film wasn't forgotten either, with a 30 cm (12") model of Ra's pyramid ship, the biggest piece in the range. And Stargate Universe made its entrance with the Destiny Stargate, with its unique chevrons and ring.

The Destiny Stargate, Stargate Universe (source: Master Replicas)

Ra's pyramid ship, Stargate, the film (source: Master Replicas)

In 2026, the range went beyond ships. The Atlantis Asuran cruiser arrived in spring, along with an improved version of the Prometheus, heavier and better painted.

The Asuran cruiser, Stargate Atlantis (source: Master Replicas)

Then came the item that won over a lot of fans: a 36 cm (14") ZPM that lights up over USB. It's already sold out.

The light-up ZPM, Stargate Atlantis (source: Master Replicas)

Finally, a new line of desktop replicas launched, with miniature Goa'uld guard helmets (serpent, jackal, falcon) and a 30 cm (12") Ma'Tok staff weapon.

The Serpent guard helmet, Stargate SG-1 (source: Master Replicas)

The Ma'Tok staff weapon, Stargate SG-1 (source: Master Replicas)

The latest: Destiny

Destiny, Stargate Universe (source: Master Replicas)

It was bound to happen one day. Destiny, the Ancient ship from Stargate Universe, was already on Eaglemoss's list. It took four more years to become real.

The model is 22 cm (8.75") long, die-cast metal and plastic, and sells for $64.99. Announced back in 2025, it's still on pre-order, with shipping planned for November 2026. In other words, right now.

It's a symbol. With Destiny, all three series finally have their flagship on the shelf: the Daedalus for Atlantis, the Prometheus for SG-1, Destiny for Universe. The collection Eaglemoss imagined in 2021 now covers the whole franchise.

And for Goa'uld fans, the next one out is the Horus guard helmet, the falcon head of Ra's guards, as a 15 cm (6") desktop replica, due in December 2026.

The Horus guard helmet, Stargate SG-1 (source: Master Replicas)

What's next?

The fleet isn't done growing.

Two ships are already on pre-order for spring 2027: the O'Neill, the great Asgard ship named after Jack, due in March, and the Ori warship, due in April, with a light-up energy ball at its center. The Goa'uld Al'kesh bomber has been announced too, as has a replica of Stargate Universe's Kino for December.

The O'Neill, Stargate SG-1 (source: Master Replicas)

The Ori warship, Stargate SG-1 (source: Master Replicas)

The Al'kesh bomber, Stargate SG-1 (source: Master Replicas)

The Kino, Stargate Universe (source: Master Replicas)

And fans picked what comes after. In a poll this summer, they asked first for an Aurora-class ship, a Wraith hive ship and a zat'nik'tel. Master Replicas also mentions an Atlantis city-ship, and even a study for a full-size Stargate. Nothing is promised on that one. But the fact they're talking about it says a lot.

Our take

It's a great story, and it wasn't written in advance.

When Eaglemoss closed, the Stargate collection could have become one more unfinished project, with three ships sold, a fourth stuck in a warehouse, and molds gathering dust in a warehouse. That's often how it ends. Here, someone bought the molds, listened to the fans, and ended up going much further than the original plan.

One catch for us in France: almost everything ships from the UK or the US, and shipping isn't cheap. So a tip: if a piece catches your eye, group your orders.

But for a franchise with no show on the air, getting new ships every season is genuinely good news. It proves there are still people willing to bet on Stargate. And the timing is perfect: in 2027, SG-1 turns 30.

So, which ship is on your shelf? Come show us your collection on the forum or on our Discord.

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