"Y Saeth Melyn" or "The Yellow Arrow" was a deep-space racer, also capable of atmospheric flight. Its large wing-like body carried plenty of fuel for races around the solar system and beyond. It's seen here leaving Earth orbit with its search radar folded down.

The colour scheme of the "Arrow" was taken from centuries old starship design textbooks by the likes of Peter Elson and Chris Foss, which were discovered by archaeologists at the British Library.

An array of powerful engines thrust the "Arrow" deeper into space on a Nebula Classic race over 50 years ago. Some people claimed that the shape and colour of the ship were due it having been built from pieces of an old castle. They were obviously mad!

The array of greebles on the top and bottom surfaces of the "Saeth Melyn" caused substantial drag when racing in a planet's atmosphere. Experts estimate that the "Arrow" would have been 18.36% faster without its cover of greebles.

The "Arrow" had limited storage space for baggage and emergency equipment. Here we see the pilot about to pop down to the Post Office on Tywyn VI to post his Mum a birthday present.

As with other space-racers, greebles would come loose with the wear & tear of high-stress space-racing. Pilots would be forced to rely on the repair technology of whatever the nearest planet was. At least this blacksmith's clothes match the colour scheme of the ship...

Everyone knew that most greebles did nothing useful and were put there just to satisfy the aesthetic demands of space-racing fans and websites, such as the infamous "MOCpages". Often the easiest solution to a rattling greeble was to remove it.

Some greebles had to be removed "with extreme prejudice".