Interceptor Class
TYPE
Interceptor Class Destroyer
COMMISSIONED
2401 - present
UNIT RUN
NX-77197  USS Interceptor   •   NX-77198  USS Midway   •   NX-77199  USS Aries
NX-77200  USS Valinor   •   NX-77201  USS Iselia




The class remains in production.
DIMENSIONS
LENGTH: 323.0m
BEAM: 169.28m
HEIGHT: 57.2m

DECKS: 11
CREW
84 officers and crew; 300 evacuation limit
ARMAMENT
6 x type-XII phaser arrays, total output, 32,000 TeraWatts
2 x standard quantum torpedo tubes
1 x pulse fire quantum torpedo tube
+130 quantum torpedoes
DEFENSE
Standard shield system, total capacity 1,600,000 TeraJoules
Standard Duranium/Tritanium single hull +3.0cm Ablative Armor
Standard Level Structural Integrity Field
PROPULSION
NORMAL CRUISE: Warp 9.0
MAXIMUM CRUISE: Warp 12.0
MAXIMUM SPEED: Warp 13.5 for 6 hours
STRENGTH INDEX
Galaxy Class = 1000
BEAM FIREPOWER: 640
TORPEDO FIREPOWER: 700
WEAPON RANGE/ACCURACY: 750
SHIELD STRENGTH: 592
HULL ARMOR: 500
SPEED: 821
MANEUVERABILITY: 6800

OVERALL: 673
DIPLOMATIC GRADE
2
HULL LIFE
100 years
REFIT CYCLE
MINOR: 1 year
STANDARD: 2 years
MAJOR: 10 years
NOTES
The Interceptor class starship is an accumulation of five years of research and
development. In 2396, amidst the Elorg crisis, the task Starfleet Command gave its engineers
was to create a relatively small, multi-platform starship that utilized the current
state-of-the-art technologies, and was short on construction time and costs.  The end
result was the Interceptor Class.  Similar in design and function to the Intrepid Class, the
Interceptor was in actuality, a companion to the Valiant Class.  Where the Valiant was
heavily biased toward combat, the Interceptor could ably perform scientific and diplomatic
missions.  Even so, the Interceptor Class was nonetheless a capable warship, and often
served alongside the Valiant and other larger starships in tactical situations.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Interceptor Class Concept by Narsil, Lightwave mesh by Mavek, conversion for 3DS Max by
J. Cassio "Starship"


This page was created using information from the Daystrom Institute Technical Library
(www.ditl.org)