Chalk, if it came with a piece of DS9, then it might be the Romando line. Or even the Furuta line, but I think it was Romando that had the DS9 pieces. Both are Japanese releases.

What you are talking about was made by I think the name of the company was Romando. Up until recently you could by these at: The history and development of the Galoob line was featured in the 2018 " Star Trek" episode of the Netflix series, The Toys That Made Us. In the documentary, former Galoob CEO and son of founders Lewis and Barbara, David Galoob, conceded that his company had, from the outset, made serious judgement errors when they acquired the Star Trek license, admitting, " We did not think Star Trek was a license for adults. We thought the Star Trek license would sell to the kids", thereby underestimating the vast adult collector fanbase that desired sculpted accuracy, rather than the emulation of Kenner's stylized Star Wars toys.Another way to identify Micro Machines is to look for the level of detail on the toys. Many Micro Machines sets and cars feature a high level of detail, including intricate paint jobs and small moving parts. 4. Find the model Positively identifying a genuine Micro Machine is an easy task and can be done in a couple of steps: 1. Galoob logo I have most of them. The only ones I seem to be missing are Sisko's Bajoran Sailing Ship, Caretaker Array and the Kazon Torpedo. My AGT Ent. D seems to have disapeared in the move at some point, and hopefully I will find her again. Overall, the original Micromachines that were the first to be produced are the best sculpts. After that, they seem to get gradually worse. The Defiant is aweful, but it's a collectors item. The HMS Bounty is probably my favorite one. I have that one in the console in my car. Don't know why, but it's there. It's the only BOP model on the market that has pivoting wings. Well, the Strike Force one had them too, but the wings pivoted in the wrong place and it threw the rest of the ship out of proportion.

David Galoob's assessment notwithstanding, the wide-ranging and highly lauded Star Trek Micro Machines sub-line from the mid-1990s became very popular among Star Trek collectors for years, despite performing below the company's sales expectations at the times of their release. (see below) Before its acquisition by Hasbro, Galoob held three separate Star Trek licenses. It produced the first action figures and toys based on Star Trek: The Next Generation in 1988, created a line of figures for Star Trek V: The Final Frontier in 1989, and finally released a series of Star Trek "Micro Machines" starship miniatures from 1993 until 1997.This playset was released in the 1990s as part of the Star Wars Micro Machines toy line. The playset featured a miniature replica of the iconic Millennium Falcon spaceship from the Star Wars franchise, along with various mini figures and accessories. The playset was popular among both Star Wars and Micro Machines fans, and it was highly sought after for its detailed design and accurate representation of the Millennium Falcon. Galoob made some odd choices however like, the Miradorn, Bajoran Fighter Karamma Ship, Nummri ship from VOY and I can't remember the other ones. I felt there were so many other ships that should have been made instead like, At the 2020 New York Fair, [2] new Micro Machines were announced and are available in stores as of August 2020. [3] Sets include Muscle Cars, Farm, Racing, Construction, and Off-Road, and an updated version of the Super Van City is available as well. I LOVE my MicroMachines!!! I think I have all of them, mulitples of some (runabouts, warbirds, birds of prey, etc). Right now they are in a box sitting on a shelf in my aunt's garage over 3,000 miles away, but I am going to retrieve them in April (among other things). I remember when I saw the box set of them (the one that included the three "All Good Things..." ships) in Toy "R" Us and I screamed with joy! Loud enough that my friend came running to see what was wrong.