That would be
kind of neat.
Woman: When we first started
doing the Star Trek cruises,
the fans came because they wanted
to have quality time with the stars.
Each fan has their picture taken
with all of the stars
and Star Trek guest celebrities
around them.
- Crosby: Tell me about the passport.
- It looks like a U.S. passport,
but obviously it says
United Federation of Planets,
and we filled it out.
It's sort of a thing you pick up
at the conventions.
I went to Honduras and Belize,
and they just stamped me in.
In fact, I even have one...
scary--
U.S. Immigration.
February 7, 1994,
they stamped me in.
Man: Coming is Jimmy Doohan's--
Scotty's director's chair.
My wife is flying in
with that today, and--
And that will be for sale?
Y es. That's for sale.
Here's the sign. We have the sign,
but we don't have the chair.
- And that's worth what?
- $375.
- Wow.
I don't know
if it's worth that.
We put a price on it.
We hope it's worth that.
I don't know. It's hard to put a price
on something like that, though, really.
It's probably worth
a million dollars.
Whatever you collect, you can
usually find it at conventions.
At a typical convention, you'll find
a plethora of dealer tables
selling a variety
of Star Trek merchandise.
Over here we have some
gorgeous cardboard stand-ups.
I really must pick up
one of these.
A nice collection
of the various novels.
And there is a set of the figures
right there I just traded.
Star Trek ship diagrams
and blueprints,
Star Trek- related
bookmarks,
Star Trek- related jewelry,
and Star Trek
uniform adornments,
Star Trek software,
plates, CDs, lithographs,
calendars, phasers,
a good deal of the model kits.
I always love buying
and building the model kits.
I've just been putting
the finishing touches
on Voyager here.
Of course, the Nacelles fold,
as you see on the series.
One little problem here
is this is coming apart there.
I don't think the Voyager is supposed
to have saucer sep capability.
I became a dealer because
when I was younger,
I read a few too many
Conan books,
and I started to get interested
in swords and armor
and learned how to make armor
and got interested
in weaponries.
And then we went to gun shows, and we
used to carry the armor on the table.
Then in about 1991, they came out with
the 25th anniversary Star Trek cards,
and I got all excited and went down
and bought a few too many boxes
and broke them all for sets,
and I got my sets, and then
I had all these sets left over.
So we took them to the gun show,
and I put them next to the armor,
and then all of them
disappeared.
And then they started asking me
for one of these and one of those.
And the armor started moving farther
and farther off the edge of the table,
and now it's on the floor,
and these and those have
taken over everything.
I'm working now with a company
that is doing cookie jars.
They're 30th anniversary
Star Trek cookie jars.
I've collected 759 autographs
in about 5 years--
of the Star Trek characters.
This is going to be
kind of like Christmas,
ripping open
all these packages and stuff.
She just got me
hooked on the cards.
I've just become addicted.
I told you, all you have to do
is buy one pack.
You just buy one pack,
and you're automatically addicted.
I've been in printing
now for 11 years.
I work in the bindery department.
Woman: A lot of people
do think she's strange,
and they'll say, "What kind
of person is she really?"
And honestly, she's very
well-educated and intelligent.
She takes her job responsibilities
very seriously.
She's a good worker.
But I think a lot of people think
she's not very intelligent,
whereas, really, she is.
Man: Bobby is
a little bit eccentric,
but it's a good quality
kind of eccentricity.
The customers do think it's
a little bit strange sometimes,
but they get a kick out of it.
Everyone's got their quirks,
and we just
work around and with those.