Used & new (16) from $69.89 Sold by DNR Collectibles and Fulfilled by Amazon. KRE-O Star Trek U.S.S. Enterprise Construction Set (A3137)DetailsKRE-O Star Trek Spock's Volcano Mission Construction Set (A3139) Build your own Star Trek adventures with this awesome KRE-O construction set! Use the 432 pieces to build a U.S.S. Enterprise ship that your 5 Kreon figures can "fly." Lift off the top saucer to put your Captain Kirk, Spock and Dr. McCoy Kreon figures on the bridge! This incredible set features Lighttech technology, so the deflector dish and engines glow for extra-amazing Star Trek action! Open the engine cowlings and fire the ship's missile as it blasts through "outer space." Build boldly with the U.S.S. Enterprise construction set! 2.5 x 24 x 13 inches 3.4 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) This item must be shipped separately from other items in your order. Additional shipping charges will not apply. 6 years and up 3 AAA batteries required.
#79,312 in Toys & Games (See Top 100 in Toys & Games) #2,475 in Toys & Games > Building & Construction Toys > Building Sets 3.8 out of 5 stars Mega Bloks Star Trek U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 Collector Construction Set Mega Bloks Star Trek U.S.S. Enterprise Bridge Collector Construction Set Mega Bloks Star Trek Transporter Room Building Set 5 star46%4 star17%3 star15%2 star9%1 star13%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsKre-O NCC-1701 Worth The Wait!Fun but frustrating: easy to build, doesn't stay togetherHorrible Execution See and discover other items: enterprise ship, uss enterprise a, startrek ship Used & new (38) from $142.16 Sold by Indigo Fabulous and Fulfilled by Amazon.DetailsMega Bloks Star Trek Klingon D7 Battle Cruiser Collector Construction Set FREE Shipping on orders over . DetailsMega Bloks Star Trek Transporter Room Building Set FREE Shipping on orders over . Buy "Mega Bloks Star Trek U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 Co...” from Amazon Warehouse Deals and save 43% off the $249.99 list price.
Relive a legacy 50 years in the making with the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 collector construction set by Mega Bloks Star Trek! This large, buildable replica features a design inspired by the iconic Federation starship from Star Trek: The Original Series. Build the Enterprise, then show off its premium printed details and light-up warp nacelles when you set it on a display stand accented with a deluxe nameplate modeled after the ship's dedication plaque. But this set wouldn't be complete without Captain Kirk and Mr. Spock at the ready in their dress uniforms. Pose your highly detailed, super-pose able micro action figures on their stands, using the authentic accessories. Then, have Spock give a Vulcan salute as you prepare to take the pride of Starfleet forward into the unknown! Ideal for ages 14 years and older. 7.5 x 26 x 14.5 inches 16.1 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) 10 - 14 years 6 LR44 batteries required. #63,775 in Toys & Games (See Top 100 in Toys & Games)
#2,012 in Toys & Games > Building & Construction Toys > Building Sets 4.2 out of 5 stars Mega Construx Star Trek Guardian of Forever Collector Construction Set 5 star61%4 star20%3 star5%2 star3%1 star11%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsWorth the Wait! Totally Awesome Classic Enterprise finally available! Great model, however lack of quality control does not instil much confidenceI absolutely love this set! Solid build, nice model See and discover other items: enterprise ship, startrek ship, uss enterprise aWant To Buy Enterprise added 21 new photos to the album Acoustic Foam.6 week online course starting in spring 2017 One of the challenges traditional networking engineers face when starting their network automation journey is the “build or buy” decision: should I use a plethora of small open-source or commercial tools and components and build my own solution, or should I buy a humongous platform from a reassuringly-expensive $vendor.
Most of us were used to buying platforms ranging from CiscoWorks to HP OpenView (oops, Business Technology Optimization Software) or now Cisco’s NSO, so it’s natural that we’re trying to map this confusing new world into old patterns, leading to interesting discussions like the one I had during one of my workshops: Q: Is Ansible an inventory tool? A: Well, Ansible does need inventory of managed devices to do its work, and you can use it to collect information on modules, line cards, software releases, or serial numbers of managed devices. However, while I’m sure it would be possible to do a network discovery with Ansible, I wouldn’t. There must be better tools out there for that job. We’ll cover this use case in Week 2 (Easy Wins) of Building Network Automation Solutions online course. Q: So is Ansible a configuration management tool? A: You can definitely use Ansible to collect configurations from managed devices, but most people prefer RANCID as it supports more platforms.
Furthermore, neither RANCID nor Ansible will provide a version control system; you could use SVN or Git for that. Q: So where would I use Ansible? A: You could use Ansible whenever there’s something that needs to be executed in parallel on numerous devices. That could be software upgrade, configuration change, collecting of inventory data, troubleshooting... Q: Didn’t you just say Ansible isn’t an inventory or configuration management tool? After a while I finally got the right analogy to explain the difference: Network automation tools that the Build-It people (aka Network Toolsmiths) talk about are like Lego bricks. You can use them in a large variety of scenarios, but like every good Lego Master Builder you have to understand where and when to use individual bricks to get the job done. You can build almost anything with them, but it does require a significant amount of integration work and occasional programming to make the bricks nobody produced yet.
If you want to be in the Build-It camp (and I would strongly recommend you to spend some time there), you’ll find a great overview of network automation components in the Network Automation Tools webinar, and if you feel you need some help putting them together we’ll do just that in the Building Network Automation Solutions online course. Traditional $vendor platforms are like a Lego DeathStar built and glued together by Lord Business. It looks great (even more so in polished PowerPoint), but you can’t dismantle it and build a Millenial Falcon out of its components. Which one is better? There’s no right answer - as always, it depends, this time mostly on where you want to spend the money: on paying vendor engineers (after paying their sales and marketing teams) or your own engineers. It also depends on your size and budget - small organizations prefer to build things (because they don’t have the budget to buy the $platforms) as do some large organizations (because it’s cheaper to build than to buy zillion of licenses), resulting in another U-curve.