• Vintage 1995 Star Trek Generations Paramount Long Sleeve Mock Neck Tee - Embroidered - Made in USA
  • Vintage 1995 Star Trek Generations Paramount Long Sleeve Mock Neck Tee - Embroidered - Made in USA
  • Vintage 1995 Star Trek Generations Paramount Long Sleeve Mock Neck Tee - Embroidered - Made in USA
  • Vintage 1995 Star Trek Generations Paramount Long Sleeve Mock Neck Tee - Embroidered - Made in USA
  • Vintage 1995 Star Trek Generations Paramount Long Sleeve Mock Neck Tee - Embroidered - Made in USA
  • Vintage 1995 Star Trek Generations Paramount Long Sleeve Mock Neck Tee - Embroidered - Made in USA
  • Vintage 1995 Star Trek Generations Paramount Long Sleeve Mock Neck Tee - Embroidered - Made in USA
  • Vintage 1995 Star Trek Generations Paramount Long Sleeve Mock Neck Tee - Embroidered - Made in USA
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Screen Stars - Size XL - Good Condition

Vintage 1995 Star Trek Generations Paramount Long Sleeve Mock Neck Tee - Embroidered - Made in USA

Vintage 1995 Star Trek Generations Paramount Long Sleeve Mock Neck Tee - Embroidered - Made in USA

€40,00
€40,00
Sale Sold out
Taxes included.

Official vintage Star Trek: Generations shirt licensed by Paramount Pictures, produced in the mid-1990s. It features the famous Generations graphic screen-printed on the front and the Starfleet logo embroidered on the chest.

Made from 100% cotton with a heavy ribbed mock neck, it is a representative piece of official merchandise from that era. The combination of embroidery and screen printing enhances its collectibility compared to common promotional T-shirts.

Who produced it

Bowling Green, Kentucky See on the Atlas

Cut

Suggested size: XL
Label size: XL

Measurements:
Length-79cm
Shoulders-60cm
Sleeves-58cm
Width-60cm 📏

Size Guide
  • Suggested size → recommended size based on actual measurements.
  • Size label → size shown on the label (if present).

On vintage garments, the label may not reflect the current fit: washing, alterations, and past fashions may have changed the original dimensions.

Always rely on the measurements provided. For more information, see the dedicated page.

Conditions

The condition of our garments is classified according to the following scale:

  • Deadstock : Like-new condition, no defects. Fabrics and trim are practically new.
  • Very Good : In excellent condition, with any minor imperfections shown in the photos.
  • Good : In good overall condition, with signs of wear or obvious defects shown in the photos.
  • Fair : with obvious wear and visible defects shown in the photos.

Since they are vintage items, they may still have small imperfections or signs of wear that are not always shown.

All items are washed, sanitized, and stain treated before being put on sale. For more information, please visit the dedicated page .

Shipping and Returns

Orders are processed within 1-3 business days and entrusted to the most suitable courier based on the destination and type of package.
Shipping is free for orders over €100 in Italy and EU countries (zones 1-2) , while in other cases the costs are calculated automatically at checkout.

The right of withdrawal can be exercised within 14 days of delivery . Items must be returned in the same condition in which they were received and as described in the listing.

  • Returns must be requested in advance via email or the contact details indicated on the dedicated page;
  • The refund is issued within 14 days of receipt and verification of the package , and is made net of shipping costs ;
  • Unauthorized returns will not be refunded.

For further details and complete information, please refer to the pages dedicated to Shipping and Returns and Refunds .

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Story Time

From cancellation to a whole universe

Star Trek did not start out as the obvious cultural giant it would later become. In the mid-1960s, Gene Roddenberry’s idea to create a sort of "Wagon Train to the stars" was expensive, unusual, and hard to sell. NBC even rejected the first pilot episode, The Cage, starring Jeffrey Hunter as Captain Pike, before doing something extremely rare for the time: ordering a second pilot. That second attempt, Where No Man Has Gone Before, introduced William Shatner as Kirk, kept Leonard Nimoy as Spock, and finally led to the series' debut in 1966. Even then, however, Star Trek was never a ratings phenomenon. It only lasted three seasons and 79 episodes before being canceled in 1969.

What saved Star Trek was not its original run, but what happened afterward. Syndication allowed new viewers to discover the series through reruns, while fans built one of the first major modern participatory communities through letters, conventions, fanzines, and campaigns. That energy helped bring Star Trek back to life through animation, film, merchandising, and even real space culture, including the choice of the name Enterprise for NASA's first Space Shuttle orbiter. By the 1980s and 1990s, Star Trek had become much more than a television series: it was a universe capable of surviving new crews, new starships, and new formats, from movies with the original cast to The Next Generation, Deep Space Nine, and Voyager.

This transition reached a symbolic moment with Star Trek: Generations in 1994. The film was conceived as a changing of the guard between two eras, bringing Kirk and Picard together while simultaneously bringing The Next Generation cast to the big screen. Production was rushed and full of unusual details: uniforms that were later abandoned still appeared in merchandise, some actors wore costumes borrowed from Deep Space Nine, and Kirk's original death had to be reshot after negative audience reaction during test screenings. As imperfect as it was as a film, Generations remains fascinating as a historical document. It shows the exact moment Star Trek proved it no longer depended on just one captain, one cast, or one decade to survive.