Skip to main content

Has any Star Trek character appeared in all three division uniform colors?


Many characters have appeared in two colors.


Examples:


Red and Gold



  • Worf -- entire seasons in each

  • La Forge -- entire seasons in each


  • Data -- red in several episodes, e.g. "Future Imperfect"

  • Wesley Crusher -- yellow in "Parallels"

  • O'Brien -- red in first season

  • Sito Jaxa -- cadet red and security

  • Thomas Riker -- red in "Defiant"


Red and Blue



  • Picard -- blue in "Tapestry"

  • Dr. Crusher -- red in "All Good Things"



Red and gold are pretty common and blue is harder to collect.


Has any character ever appeared in all three colors?
(or even the unlikely gold/blue combination for that matter)?


Clarification: For characters that appeared in different uniform generations, colors are interpreted as equivalent if the color change was due to changes in uniforms. For example, TOS-era command gold and TNG-era command red count as the same. There were widely varying uniforms and colors in the various TOS-era films.



Answer




Operations (TOS: "Wolf in the Fold"):


Kyle in red


Sciences (TOS: "Space Seed", "Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan"):



Kyle in blueKyle in movie sciences gear


Command (TOS: "The Immunity Syndrome"):


Kyle in gold



Sciences (TOS: "Where No Man Has Gone Before"):


Sulu in blue


Command (TOS: "Arena", "Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country"):


Sulu in goldSulu in command white


Operations (TOS: "Mirror, Mirror", "Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan" publicity shot):


Mirror Sulu in red Sulu in operations gold




Command (TOS: "Spectre of the Gun"):


Chekov in gold


Sciences ("Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country"):


Chekov in movie science colors


Operations ("Star Trek: The Motion Picture", "Star Trek Into Darkness") (the grey backing on the Starfleet / Enterprise insignia indicates Operations / Security in the TMP uniform):


TMP Chekov Into Darkness Chekov


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

harry potter - Did Dolores Umbridge Have Any Association with Voldemort (or Death Eaters) before His Return?

I noticed that Dolores Umbridge was born during the first Wizarding War, so it's very likely she wasn't a Death Eater then (but she is pretty evil -- who knows?). After that Voldemort was not around in a way that could affect many people, and most wouldn't know he was planning to rise again. During that time, and up through Voldemort's return (in Goblet of Fire ), did Umbridge have any connection with the Death Eaters or with Voldemort? Was she doing what she did on her own, or was it because of an association with Voldemort or his allies? Answer Dolores Umbridge was definitely not a good person. However, as Sirius points out, "the world isn't split into good people and Death Eaters". Remember that he also says that he doesn't believe Umbridge to be a Death Eater, but that she's evil enough (or something like that). I think there are two strong reasons to believe that: Umbridge was proud to do everything according to the law, except when she trie...

What is the etymology of Doctor Who?

I recently decided to watch Doctor Who, and started viewing the 2005 version. I have the first two episodes from the first season, and I can't help but wonder what is the etymology of the name "Doctor Who"? And why does the protagonist call himself "the Doctor" (or is it "the doctor")? Answer In the very first episode of Doctor Who (way back in 1963), the Doctor has a granddaughter going by the name "Susan Foreman", and the junkyard where the TARDIS is has the sign "I.M. Foreman". Barbara, who becomes one of the Doctor's companions, calls him "Doctor Foreman" (probably assuming that is his name given his relationship to Susan), and Ian (another early companion) does the same in the second episode, to which the Doctor says: Eh? Doctor who? What's he talking about? "Foreman" is most likely selected as a convenient surname for Susan to use because it happened to be on display near where the TARDIS landed....

story identification - Animation: floating island, flying pests

At least 20 years ago I watched a short animated film which stuck in my mind. The whole thing was wordless, possibly European, and I'm pretty sure I didn't imagine it... It featured a flying island which was inhabited by some creatures who (in my memory) reminded me of the Moomins. The island was frequently bothered by large winged animals who swooped around, although I don't think they did any actual damage. At the end one of the moomin creatures suddenly gets a weird feeling, feels forced to climb to the top of the island and then plunges down a shaft right through the centre - only to emerge at the bottom as one of the flyers. Answer Skywhales from 1983. The story begins with a man warning the tribe of approaching skywhales. The drummers then warn everybody of the hunt as everyone get prepared to set "sail". Except one man is found in his home sleeping as the noise wake him up. He then gets ready and is about to take his weapon as he hesitates then decides ...