Have we ever seen a captured ship incorporated permanently in the enemy's fleet?









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The threat of a starship being boarded and captured by enemy forces appears often in Star Trek franchise. On some occasions, such an operation is successful and the enemy gains the control over the starship. Such a starship is of great value for the enemy's intelligence services and would most likely be disassembled and studied by them. However, in situations when the ship's design is already known, or several ships of the same class are captured, there is no need to disassemble every one of them. Such ships can be manned by the enemy and be incorporated in the enemy's fleet.



There have been episodes in which a captured enemy ship is used for covert operations, however these ships do not last for long (like the Dominion's ship used by Starfleet).



Conditions I would like to exclude:



  1. A captured ship used by an individual and not in actual control of enemy's fleet (like Dukat's Bird-of-Prey).

  2. A captured ship used in one major operation and not used continuously by the enemy due to its destruction / becoming disabled / not being shown ever again (like Jem'Hadar fighter captured by Starfleet).

Have we ever seen a captured ship incorporated permanently in the enemy's fleet?










share|improve this question

















  • 11




    It strikes me that a captured ship would be a millstone. Constantly breaking down, hard to maintain, permanently lacking dedicated drydock facilities, in desperate need of hard-to-get spares and hated by the crews. Over time it would simply break as soon as a unique part was unavailable and you'd have to refit it to take your own systems, like O'Brien spent months/years trying to get DS9 to work properly.
    – Valorum
    Nov 9 at 12:33







  • 9




    You mean, like Deep Space 9? :)
    – Edmund Dantes
    Nov 9 at 12:34






  • 2




    I was also thinking of the Iraqi experience in Gulf I. They left entire batallions of tanks on the battlefield for the want of $1 parts that could have been easily sourced if they hadn't been under embargo.
    – Valorum
    Nov 9 at 12:35






  • 3




    And I was thinking about Earth "sea ships" being boarded and captured by enemy forces, repainted / given a new name and flag, and then used to attack the enemy and their former-sister ships. I AM aware that wooden ships were much simpler and more compatible than starships :) Still, I would like to see Starfleet facing a Galaxy-class starship repainted and manned by Klingons/Romulans, just because they failed to destroy it before it was captured.
    – Edmund Dantes
    Nov 9 at 12:43






  • 1




    The more complex a ship or vessel, the more requirement there is to have specialist single-usage parts. My car, for example, can't function without its computer module and those modules are only available from the manufacturer. In a few decades, those parts will be obsolete and the car will be too, even though it might remain in mint condition otherwise. And all for want of a $5 module.
    – Valorum
    Nov 9 at 12:47














up vote
16
down vote

favorite
1












The threat of a starship being boarded and captured by enemy forces appears often in Star Trek franchise. On some occasions, such an operation is successful and the enemy gains the control over the starship. Such a starship is of great value for the enemy's intelligence services and would most likely be disassembled and studied by them. However, in situations when the ship's design is already known, or several ships of the same class are captured, there is no need to disassemble every one of them. Such ships can be manned by the enemy and be incorporated in the enemy's fleet.



There have been episodes in which a captured enemy ship is used for covert operations, however these ships do not last for long (like the Dominion's ship used by Starfleet).



Conditions I would like to exclude:



  1. A captured ship used by an individual and not in actual control of enemy's fleet (like Dukat's Bird-of-Prey).

  2. A captured ship used in one major operation and not used continuously by the enemy due to its destruction / becoming disabled / not being shown ever again (like Jem'Hadar fighter captured by Starfleet).

Have we ever seen a captured ship incorporated permanently in the enemy's fleet?










share|improve this question

















  • 11




    It strikes me that a captured ship would be a millstone. Constantly breaking down, hard to maintain, permanently lacking dedicated drydock facilities, in desperate need of hard-to-get spares and hated by the crews. Over time it would simply break as soon as a unique part was unavailable and you'd have to refit it to take your own systems, like O'Brien spent months/years trying to get DS9 to work properly.
    – Valorum
    Nov 9 at 12:33







  • 9




    You mean, like Deep Space 9? :)
    – Edmund Dantes
    Nov 9 at 12:34






  • 2




    I was also thinking of the Iraqi experience in Gulf I. They left entire batallions of tanks on the battlefield for the want of $1 parts that could have been easily sourced if they hadn't been under embargo.
    – Valorum
    Nov 9 at 12:35






  • 3




    And I was thinking about Earth "sea ships" being boarded and captured by enemy forces, repainted / given a new name and flag, and then used to attack the enemy and their former-sister ships. I AM aware that wooden ships were much simpler and more compatible than starships :) Still, I would like to see Starfleet facing a Galaxy-class starship repainted and manned by Klingons/Romulans, just because they failed to destroy it before it was captured.
    – Edmund Dantes
    Nov 9 at 12:43






  • 1




    The more complex a ship or vessel, the more requirement there is to have specialist single-usage parts. My car, for example, can't function without its computer module and those modules are only available from the manufacturer. In a few decades, those parts will be obsolete and the car will be too, even though it might remain in mint condition otherwise. And all for want of a $5 module.
    – Valorum
    Nov 9 at 12:47












up vote
16
down vote

favorite
1









up vote
16
down vote

favorite
1






1





The threat of a starship being boarded and captured by enemy forces appears often in Star Trek franchise. On some occasions, such an operation is successful and the enemy gains the control over the starship. Such a starship is of great value for the enemy's intelligence services and would most likely be disassembled and studied by them. However, in situations when the ship's design is already known, or several ships of the same class are captured, there is no need to disassemble every one of them. Such ships can be manned by the enemy and be incorporated in the enemy's fleet.



There have been episodes in which a captured enemy ship is used for covert operations, however these ships do not last for long (like the Dominion's ship used by Starfleet).



Conditions I would like to exclude:



  1. A captured ship used by an individual and not in actual control of enemy's fleet (like Dukat's Bird-of-Prey).

  2. A captured ship used in one major operation and not used continuously by the enemy due to its destruction / becoming disabled / not being shown ever again (like Jem'Hadar fighter captured by Starfleet).

Have we ever seen a captured ship incorporated permanently in the enemy's fleet?










share|improve this question













The threat of a starship being boarded and captured by enemy forces appears often in Star Trek franchise. On some occasions, such an operation is successful and the enemy gains the control over the starship. Such a starship is of great value for the enemy's intelligence services and would most likely be disassembled and studied by them. However, in situations when the ship's design is already known, or several ships of the same class are captured, there is no need to disassemble every one of them. Such ships can be manned by the enemy and be incorporated in the enemy's fleet.



There have been episodes in which a captured enemy ship is used for covert operations, however these ships do not last for long (like the Dominion's ship used by Starfleet).



Conditions I would like to exclude:



  1. A captured ship used by an individual and not in actual control of enemy's fleet (like Dukat's Bird-of-Prey).

  2. A captured ship used in one major operation and not used continuously by the enemy due to its destruction / becoming disabled / not being shown ever again (like Jem'Hadar fighter captured by Starfleet).

Have we ever seen a captured ship incorporated permanently in the enemy's fleet?







star-trek spaceship






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Nov 9 at 11:52









Edmund Dantes

5,10112747




5,10112747







  • 11




    It strikes me that a captured ship would be a millstone. Constantly breaking down, hard to maintain, permanently lacking dedicated drydock facilities, in desperate need of hard-to-get spares and hated by the crews. Over time it would simply break as soon as a unique part was unavailable and you'd have to refit it to take your own systems, like O'Brien spent months/years trying to get DS9 to work properly.
    – Valorum
    Nov 9 at 12:33







  • 9




    You mean, like Deep Space 9? :)
    – Edmund Dantes
    Nov 9 at 12:34






  • 2




    I was also thinking of the Iraqi experience in Gulf I. They left entire batallions of tanks on the battlefield for the want of $1 parts that could have been easily sourced if they hadn't been under embargo.
    – Valorum
    Nov 9 at 12:35






  • 3




    And I was thinking about Earth "sea ships" being boarded and captured by enemy forces, repainted / given a new name and flag, and then used to attack the enemy and their former-sister ships. I AM aware that wooden ships were much simpler and more compatible than starships :) Still, I would like to see Starfleet facing a Galaxy-class starship repainted and manned by Klingons/Romulans, just because they failed to destroy it before it was captured.
    – Edmund Dantes
    Nov 9 at 12:43






  • 1




    The more complex a ship or vessel, the more requirement there is to have specialist single-usage parts. My car, for example, can't function without its computer module and those modules are only available from the manufacturer. In a few decades, those parts will be obsolete and the car will be too, even though it might remain in mint condition otherwise. And all for want of a $5 module.
    – Valorum
    Nov 9 at 12:47












  • 11




    It strikes me that a captured ship would be a millstone. Constantly breaking down, hard to maintain, permanently lacking dedicated drydock facilities, in desperate need of hard-to-get spares and hated by the crews. Over time it would simply break as soon as a unique part was unavailable and you'd have to refit it to take your own systems, like O'Brien spent months/years trying to get DS9 to work properly.
    – Valorum
    Nov 9 at 12:33







  • 9




    You mean, like Deep Space 9? :)
    – Edmund Dantes
    Nov 9 at 12:34






  • 2




    I was also thinking of the Iraqi experience in Gulf I. They left entire batallions of tanks on the battlefield for the want of $1 parts that could have been easily sourced if they hadn't been under embargo.
    – Valorum
    Nov 9 at 12:35






  • 3




    And I was thinking about Earth "sea ships" being boarded and captured by enemy forces, repainted / given a new name and flag, and then used to attack the enemy and their former-sister ships. I AM aware that wooden ships were much simpler and more compatible than starships :) Still, I would like to see Starfleet facing a Galaxy-class starship repainted and manned by Klingons/Romulans, just because they failed to destroy it before it was captured.
    – Edmund Dantes
    Nov 9 at 12:43






  • 1




    The more complex a ship or vessel, the more requirement there is to have specialist single-usage parts. My car, for example, can't function without its computer module and those modules are only available from the manufacturer. In a few decades, those parts will be obsolete and the car will be too, even though it might remain in mint condition otherwise. And all for want of a $5 module.
    – Valorum
    Nov 9 at 12:47







11




11




It strikes me that a captured ship would be a millstone. Constantly breaking down, hard to maintain, permanently lacking dedicated drydock facilities, in desperate need of hard-to-get spares and hated by the crews. Over time it would simply break as soon as a unique part was unavailable and you'd have to refit it to take your own systems, like O'Brien spent months/years trying to get DS9 to work properly.
– Valorum
Nov 9 at 12:33





It strikes me that a captured ship would be a millstone. Constantly breaking down, hard to maintain, permanently lacking dedicated drydock facilities, in desperate need of hard-to-get spares and hated by the crews. Over time it would simply break as soon as a unique part was unavailable and you'd have to refit it to take your own systems, like O'Brien spent months/years trying to get DS9 to work properly.
– Valorum
Nov 9 at 12:33





9




9




You mean, like Deep Space 9? :)
– Edmund Dantes
Nov 9 at 12:34




You mean, like Deep Space 9? :)
– Edmund Dantes
Nov 9 at 12:34




2




2




I was also thinking of the Iraqi experience in Gulf I. They left entire batallions of tanks on the battlefield for the want of $1 parts that could have been easily sourced if they hadn't been under embargo.
– Valorum
Nov 9 at 12:35




I was also thinking of the Iraqi experience in Gulf I. They left entire batallions of tanks on the battlefield for the want of $1 parts that could have been easily sourced if they hadn't been under embargo.
– Valorum
Nov 9 at 12:35




3




3




And I was thinking about Earth "sea ships" being boarded and captured by enemy forces, repainted / given a new name and flag, and then used to attack the enemy and their former-sister ships. I AM aware that wooden ships were much simpler and more compatible than starships :) Still, I would like to see Starfleet facing a Galaxy-class starship repainted and manned by Klingons/Romulans, just because they failed to destroy it before it was captured.
– Edmund Dantes
Nov 9 at 12:43




And I was thinking about Earth "sea ships" being boarded and captured by enemy forces, repainted / given a new name and flag, and then used to attack the enemy and their former-sister ships. I AM aware that wooden ships were much simpler and more compatible than starships :) Still, I would like to see Starfleet facing a Galaxy-class starship repainted and manned by Klingons/Romulans, just because they failed to destroy it before it was captured.
– Edmund Dantes
Nov 9 at 12:43




1




1




The more complex a ship or vessel, the more requirement there is to have specialist single-usage parts. My car, for example, can't function without its computer module and those modules are only available from the manufacturer. In a few decades, those parts will be obsolete and the car will be too, even though it might remain in mint condition otherwise. And all for want of a $5 module.
– Valorum
Nov 9 at 12:47




The more complex a ship or vessel, the more requirement there is to have specialist single-usage parts. My car, for example, can't function without its computer module and those modules are only available from the manufacturer. In a few decades, those parts will be obsolete and the car will be too, even though it might remain in mint condition otherwise. And all for want of a $5 module.
– Valorum
Nov 9 at 12:47










4 Answers
4






active

oldest

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up vote
26
down vote













While Terok Nor isn't technically a ship, it is capable of moving around inside the Bajor system under its own steam. It's renamed Deep Space Nine and is used extensively by the Federation and Bajorans.











share|improve this answer
















  • 1




    Well, it isn't a ship, as you mentioned, but I haven't thought of that at all. Nice one!
    – Edmund Dantes
    Nov 9 at 12:25






  • 2




    If nothing else, it shows that the Federation aren't averse to using non-standard stations (and possibly ships) when the need arises. Much the same is true in TNG: Encounter at Farpoint where they plan to use a pre-built ground station.
    – Valorum
    Nov 9 at 12:26







  • 1




    I have to downvote because DS9, as you pointed, isn't a ship, but also it's legally a Bajoran station not a StarFleet one, it moved only once through the show and nearly tore itself apart in the process, and I'm not convinced about the bunch of Bajoran's sublight raiders/fighters being called a 'fleet'. And, as far as I know, the Bajorans didn't board and capture Terok Nor, more like the Cardassians abandoned it when the retreated from the Bajoran system and the Bajorans moved in afterwards.
    – Sava
    Nov 9 at 12:39










  • @Sava - It is, however, incorporated into the Bajoran fleet. It was also (on at least one occasion) captured and used by the Dominion, then re-captured by the Federation.
    – Valorum
    Nov 9 at 12:39







  • 3




    @Sava - They have sufficient ships to form a (relatively in)effective blockade; memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Bajoran_interceptor
    – Valorum
    Nov 9 at 12:45

















up vote
26
down vote













The Kazon fleet comprises entirely of vessels taken from their former enslavers, the Trabe




NEELIX: They're Trabe vessels, actually. Everything the Kazon have, they stole from the Trabe. Mabus will tell you all about it over
a sumptuous dinner. The food hasn't been very good where we've been.




enter image description here






share|improve this answer




















  • Interesting find! Although I find it hardly surprising that revolutionaries permanently incorporate the military equipment left behind by the recently overthrown government. ;-) Which makes sense because the new government has access to the same supporting resources (both experience/documentation and maintenance tools) – especially considering your highly praised comment underneath the question.
    – David Foerster
    Nov 10 at 16:08


















up vote
24
down vote













U.S.S. Defiant, NCC-1764, Constitution class cruiser.



Originally built by:




United Federation of Planets




Captured by:




The Tholian Assembly in TOS S3E09 "The Tholian Web"




Captured by, and incorporated into the fleet of:




The Terran Empire (Mirror Universe) in ENT S4E18 & S4E19 "In a Mirror, Darkly"







share|improve this answer



























    up vote
    1
    down vote













    Although it didn't last too long, the Nyrians captured Voyager in Displaced. After all the Voyager crew were replaced, their leader stated "Your vessel will be used to defend Nyrian acquisitions."






    share|improve this answer




















    • The question ask for ship that are 'permanently' added to the fleet, not temporarily.
      – Sava
      Nov 12 at 18:22










    • @Sava - Sure, but the aim seems to have been to include it in their fleet
      – Valorum
      Nov 12 at 18:28










    • @Sava True, I did overlook that.
      – Brandon Dybala
      Nov 12 at 18:31










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    4 Answers
    4






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    4 Answers
    4






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes








    up vote
    26
    down vote













    While Terok Nor isn't technically a ship, it is capable of moving around inside the Bajor system under its own steam. It's renamed Deep Space Nine and is used extensively by the Federation and Bajorans.











    share|improve this answer
















    • 1




      Well, it isn't a ship, as you mentioned, but I haven't thought of that at all. Nice one!
      – Edmund Dantes
      Nov 9 at 12:25






    • 2




      If nothing else, it shows that the Federation aren't averse to using non-standard stations (and possibly ships) when the need arises. Much the same is true in TNG: Encounter at Farpoint where they plan to use a pre-built ground station.
      – Valorum
      Nov 9 at 12:26







    • 1




      I have to downvote because DS9, as you pointed, isn't a ship, but also it's legally a Bajoran station not a StarFleet one, it moved only once through the show and nearly tore itself apart in the process, and I'm not convinced about the bunch of Bajoran's sublight raiders/fighters being called a 'fleet'. And, as far as I know, the Bajorans didn't board and capture Terok Nor, more like the Cardassians abandoned it when the retreated from the Bajoran system and the Bajorans moved in afterwards.
      – Sava
      Nov 9 at 12:39










    • @Sava - It is, however, incorporated into the Bajoran fleet. It was also (on at least one occasion) captured and used by the Dominion, then re-captured by the Federation.
      – Valorum
      Nov 9 at 12:39







    • 3




      @Sava - They have sufficient ships to form a (relatively in)effective blockade; memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Bajoran_interceptor
      – Valorum
      Nov 9 at 12:45














    up vote
    26
    down vote













    While Terok Nor isn't technically a ship, it is capable of moving around inside the Bajor system under its own steam. It's renamed Deep Space Nine and is used extensively by the Federation and Bajorans.











    share|improve this answer
















    • 1




      Well, it isn't a ship, as you mentioned, but I haven't thought of that at all. Nice one!
      – Edmund Dantes
      Nov 9 at 12:25






    • 2




      If nothing else, it shows that the Federation aren't averse to using non-standard stations (and possibly ships) when the need arises. Much the same is true in TNG: Encounter at Farpoint where they plan to use a pre-built ground station.
      – Valorum
      Nov 9 at 12:26







    • 1




      I have to downvote because DS9, as you pointed, isn't a ship, but also it's legally a Bajoran station not a StarFleet one, it moved only once through the show and nearly tore itself apart in the process, and I'm not convinced about the bunch of Bajoran's sublight raiders/fighters being called a 'fleet'. And, as far as I know, the Bajorans didn't board and capture Terok Nor, more like the Cardassians abandoned it when the retreated from the Bajoran system and the Bajorans moved in afterwards.
      – Sava
      Nov 9 at 12:39










    • @Sava - It is, however, incorporated into the Bajoran fleet. It was also (on at least one occasion) captured and used by the Dominion, then re-captured by the Federation.
      – Valorum
      Nov 9 at 12:39







    • 3




      @Sava - They have sufficient ships to form a (relatively in)effective blockade; memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Bajoran_interceptor
      – Valorum
      Nov 9 at 12:45












    up vote
    26
    down vote










    up vote
    26
    down vote









    While Terok Nor isn't technically a ship, it is capable of moving around inside the Bajor system under its own steam. It's renamed Deep Space Nine and is used extensively by the Federation and Bajorans.











    share|improve this answer












    While Terok Nor isn't technically a ship, it is capable of moving around inside the Bajor system under its own steam. It's renamed Deep Space Nine and is used extensively by the Federation and Bajorans.




















    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered Nov 9 at 12:23









    Valorum

    392k10228493084




    392k10228493084







    • 1




      Well, it isn't a ship, as you mentioned, but I haven't thought of that at all. Nice one!
      – Edmund Dantes
      Nov 9 at 12:25






    • 2




      If nothing else, it shows that the Federation aren't averse to using non-standard stations (and possibly ships) when the need arises. Much the same is true in TNG: Encounter at Farpoint where they plan to use a pre-built ground station.
      – Valorum
      Nov 9 at 12:26







    • 1




      I have to downvote because DS9, as you pointed, isn't a ship, but also it's legally a Bajoran station not a StarFleet one, it moved only once through the show and nearly tore itself apart in the process, and I'm not convinced about the bunch of Bajoran's sublight raiders/fighters being called a 'fleet'. And, as far as I know, the Bajorans didn't board and capture Terok Nor, more like the Cardassians abandoned it when the retreated from the Bajoran system and the Bajorans moved in afterwards.
      – Sava
      Nov 9 at 12:39










    • @Sava - It is, however, incorporated into the Bajoran fleet. It was also (on at least one occasion) captured and used by the Dominion, then re-captured by the Federation.
      – Valorum
      Nov 9 at 12:39







    • 3




      @Sava - They have sufficient ships to form a (relatively in)effective blockade; memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Bajoran_interceptor
      – Valorum
      Nov 9 at 12:45












    • 1




      Well, it isn't a ship, as you mentioned, but I haven't thought of that at all. Nice one!
      – Edmund Dantes
      Nov 9 at 12:25






    • 2




      If nothing else, it shows that the Federation aren't averse to using non-standard stations (and possibly ships) when the need arises. Much the same is true in TNG: Encounter at Farpoint where they plan to use a pre-built ground station.
      – Valorum
      Nov 9 at 12:26







    • 1




      I have to downvote because DS9, as you pointed, isn't a ship, but also it's legally a Bajoran station not a StarFleet one, it moved only once through the show and nearly tore itself apart in the process, and I'm not convinced about the bunch of Bajoran's sublight raiders/fighters being called a 'fleet'. And, as far as I know, the Bajorans didn't board and capture Terok Nor, more like the Cardassians abandoned it when the retreated from the Bajoran system and the Bajorans moved in afterwards.
      – Sava
      Nov 9 at 12:39










    • @Sava - It is, however, incorporated into the Bajoran fleet. It was also (on at least one occasion) captured and used by the Dominion, then re-captured by the Federation.
      – Valorum
      Nov 9 at 12:39







    • 3




      @Sava - They have sufficient ships to form a (relatively in)effective blockade; memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Bajoran_interceptor
      – Valorum
      Nov 9 at 12:45







    1




    1




    Well, it isn't a ship, as you mentioned, but I haven't thought of that at all. Nice one!
    – Edmund Dantes
    Nov 9 at 12:25




    Well, it isn't a ship, as you mentioned, but I haven't thought of that at all. Nice one!
    – Edmund Dantes
    Nov 9 at 12:25




    2




    2




    If nothing else, it shows that the Federation aren't averse to using non-standard stations (and possibly ships) when the need arises. Much the same is true in TNG: Encounter at Farpoint where they plan to use a pre-built ground station.
    – Valorum
    Nov 9 at 12:26





    If nothing else, it shows that the Federation aren't averse to using non-standard stations (and possibly ships) when the need arises. Much the same is true in TNG: Encounter at Farpoint where they plan to use a pre-built ground station.
    – Valorum
    Nov 9 at 12:26





    1




    1




    I have to downvote because DS9, as you pointed, isn't a ship, but also it's legally a Bajoran station not a StarFleet one, it moved only once through the show and nearly tore itself apart in the process, and I'm not convinced about the bunch of Bajoran's sublight raiders/fighters being called a 'fleet'. And, as far as I know, the Bajorans didn't board and capture Terok Nor, more like the Cardassians abandoned it when the retreated from the Bajoran system and the Bajorans moved in afterwards.
    – Sava
    Nov 9 at 12:39




    I have to downvote because DS9, as you pointed, isn't a ship, but also it's legally a Bajoran station not a StarFleet one, it moved only once through the show and nearly tore itself apart in the process, and I'm not convinced about the bunch of Bajoran's sublight raiders/fighters being called a 'fleet'. And, as far as I know, the Bajorans didn't board and capture Terok Nor, more like the Cardassians abandoned it when the retreated from the Bajoran system and the Bajorans moved in afterwards.
    – Sava
    Nov 9 at 12:39












    @Sava - It is, however, incorporated into the Bajoran fleet. It was also (on at least one occasion) captured and used by the Dominion, then re-captured by the Federation.
    – Valorum
    Nov 9 at 12:39





    @Sava - It is, however, incorporated into the Bajoran fleet. It was also (on at least one occasion) captured and used by the Dominion, then re-captured by the Federation.
    – Valorum
    Nov 9 at 12:39





    3




    3




    @Sava - They have sufficient ships to form a (relatively in)effective blockade; memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Bajoran_interceptor
    – Valorum
    Nov 9 at 12:45




    @Sava - They have sufficient ships to form a (relatively in)effective blockade; memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Bajoran_interceptor
    – Valorum
    Nov 9 at 12:45












    up vote
    26
    down vote













    The Kazon fleet comprises entirely of vessels taken from their former enslavers, the Trabe




    NEELIX: They're Trabe vessels, actually. Everything the Kazon have, they stole from the Trabe. Mabus will tell you all about it over
    a sumptuous dinner. The food hasn't been very good where we've been.




    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer




















    • Interesting find! Although I find it hardly surprising that revolutionaries permanently incorporate the military equipment left behind by the recently overthrown government. ;-) Which makes sense because the new government has access to the same supporting resources (both experience/documentation and maintenance tools) – especially considering your highly praised comment underneath the question.
      – David Foerster
      Nov 10 at 16:08















    up vote
    26
    down vote













    The Kazon fleet comprises entirely of vessels taken from their former enslavers, the Trabe




    NEELIX: They're Trabe vessels, actually. Everything the Kazon have, they stole from the Trabe. Mabus will tell you all about it over
    a sumptuous dinner. The food hasn't been very good where we've been.




    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer




















    • Interesting find! Although I find it hardly surprising that revolutionaries permanently incorporate the military equipment left behind by the recently overthrown government. ;-) Which makes sense because the new government has access to the same supporting resources (both experience/documentation and maintenance tools) – especially considering your highly praised comment underneath the question.
      – David Foerster
      Nov 10 at 16:08













    up vote
    26
    down vote










    up vote
    26
    down vote









    The Kazon fleet comprises entirely of vessels taken from their former enslavers, the Trabe




    NEELIX: They're Trabe vessels, actually. Everything the Kazon have, they stole from the Trabe. Mabus will tell you all about it over
    a sumptuous dinner. The food hasn't been very good where we've been.




    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer












    The Kazon fleet comprises entirely of vessels taken from their former enslavers, the Trabe




    NEELIX: They're Trabe vessels, actually. Everything the Kazon have, they stole from the Trabe. Mabus will tell you all about it over
    a sumptuous dinner. The food hasn't been very good where we've been.




    enter image description here







    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered Nov 9 at 12:43









    Valorum

    392k10228493084




    392k10228493084











    • Interesting find! Although I find it hardly surprising that revolutionaries permanently incorporate the military equipment left behind by the recently overthrown government. ;-) Which makes sense because the new government has access to the same supporting resources (both experience/documentation and maintenance tools) – especially considering your highly praised comment underneath the question.
      – David Foerster
      Nov 10 at 16:08

















    • Interesting find! Although I find it hardly surprising that revolutionaries permanently incorporate the military equipment left behind by the recently overthrown government. ;-) Which makes sense because the new government has access to the same supporting resources (both experience/documentation and maintenance tools) – especially considering your highly praised comment underneath the question.
      – David Foerster
      Nov 10 at 16:08
















    Interesting find! Although I find it hardly surprising that revolutionaries permanently incorporate the military equipment left behind by the recently overthrown government. ;-) Which makes sense because the new government has access to the same supporting resources (both experience/documentation and maintenance tools) – especially considering your highly praised comment underneath the question.
    – David Foerster
    Nov 10 at 16:08





    Interesting find! Although I find it hardly surprising that revolutionaries permanently incorporate the military equipment left behind by the recently overthrown government. ;-) Which makes sense because the new government has access to the same supporting resources (both experience/documentation and maintenance tools) – especially considering your highly praised comment underneath the question.
    – David Foerster
    Nov 10 at 16:08











    up vote
    24
    down vote













    U.S.S. Defiant, NCC-1764, Constitution class cruiser.



    Originally built by:




    United Federation of Planets




    Captured by:




    The Tholian Assembly in TOS S3E09 "The Tholian Web"




    Captured by, and incorporated into the fleet of:




    The Terran Empire (Mirror Universe) in ENT S4E18 & S4E19 "In a Mirror, Darkly"







    share|improve this answer
























      up vote
      24
      down vote













      U.S.S. Defiant, NCC-1764, Constitution class cruiser.



      Originally built by:




      United Federation of Planets




      Captured by:




      The Tholian Assembly in TOS S3E09 "The Tholian Web"




      Captured by, and incorporated into the fleet of:




      The Terran Empire (Mirror Universe) in ENT S4E18 & S4E19 "In a Mirror, Darkly"







      share|improve this answer






















        up vote
        24
        down vote










        up vote
        24
        down vote









        U.S.S. Defiant, NCC-1764, Constitution class cruiser.



        Originally built by:




        United Federation of Planets




        Captured by:




        The Tholian Assembly in TOS S3E09 "The Tholian Web"




        Captured by, and incorporated into the fleet of:




        The Terran Empire (Mirror Universe) in ENT S4E18 & S4E19 "In a Mirror, Darkly"







        share|improve this answer












        U.S.S. Defiant, NCC-1764, Constitution class cruiser.



        Originally built by:




        United Federation of Planets




        Captured by:




        The Tholian Assembly in TOS S3E09 "The Tholian Web"




        Captured by, and incorporated into the fleet of:




        The Terran Empire (Mirror Universe) in ENT S4E18 & S4E19 "In a Mirror, Darkly"








        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Nov 9 at 14:52









        Chronocidal

        4826




        4826




















            up vote
            1
            down vote













            Although it didn't last too long, the Nyrians captured Voyager in Displaced. After all the Voyager crew were replaced, their leader stated "Your vessel will be used to defend Nyrian acquisitions."






            share|improve this answer




















            • The question ask for ship that are 'permanently' added to the fleet, not temporarily.
              – Sava
              Nov 12 at 18:22










            • @Sava - Sure, but the aim seems to have been to include it in their fleet
              – Valorum
              Nov 12 at 18:28










            • @Sava True, I did overlook that.
              – Brandon Dybala
              Nov 12 at 18:31














            up vote
            1
            down vote













            Although it didn't last too long, the Nyrians captured Voyager in Displaced. After all the Voyager crew were replaced, their leader stated "Your vessel will be used to defend Nyrian acquisitions."






            share|improve this answer




















            • The question ask for ship that are 'permanently' added to the fleet, not temporarily.
              – Sava
              Nov 12 at 18:22










            • @Sava - Sure, but the aim seems to have been to include it in their fleet
              – Valorum
              Nov 12 at 18:28










            • @Sava True, I did overlook that.
              – Brandon Dybala
              Nov 12 at 18:31












            up vote
            1
            down vote










            up vote
            1
            down vote









            Although it didn't last too long, the Nyrians captured Voyager in Displaced. After all the Voyager crew were replaced, their leader stated "Your vessel will be used to defend Nyrian acquisitions."






            share|improve this answer












            Although it didn't last too long, the Nyrians captured Voyager in Displaced. After all the Voyager crew were replaced, their leader stated "Your vessel will be used to defend Nyrian acquisitions."







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Nov 12 at 18:12









            Brandon Dybala

            1757




            1757











            • The question ask for ship that are 'permanently' added to the fleet, not temporarily.
              – Sava
              Nov 12 at 18:22










            • @Sava - Sure, but the aim seems to have been to include it in their fleet
              – Valorum
              Nov 12 at 18:28










            • @Sava True, I did overlook that.
              – Brandon Dybala
              Nov 12 at 18:31
















            • The question ask for ship that are 'permanently' added to the fleet, not temporarily.
              – Sava
              Nov 12 at 18:22










            • @Sava - Sure, but the aim seems to have been to include it in their fleet
              – Valorum
              Nov 12 at 18:28










            • @Sava True, I did overlook that.
              – Brandon Dybala
              Nov 12 at 18:31















            The question ask for ship that are 'permanently' added to the fleet, not temporarily.
            – Sava
            Nov 12 at 18:22




            The question ask for ship that are 'permanently' added to the fleet, not temporarily.
            – Sava
            Nov 12 at 18:22












            @Sava - Sure, but the aim seems to have been to include it in their fleet
            – Valorum
            Nov 12 at 18:28




            @Sava - Sure, but the aim seems to have been to include it in their fleet
            – Valorum
            Nov 12 at 18:28












            @Sava True, I did overlook that.
            – Brandon Dybala
            Nov 12 at 18:31




            @Sava True, I did overlook that.
            – Brandon Dybala
            Nov 12 at 18:31

















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