Odd, as I've never had any trouble with mine, but then again I suppose I don't really use the range all that often as I hate cooking and am terrible at it. Also around here they only cost slightly more than the metal pans.

I recommend porcelain drip pans, as they'll never rust. I've been using a set for many years and other than having a crust of burnt food accumluted in them, they are still perfectly fine.

You are enjoying them even if they are bad, so they are still worth watching. I will stand behind my opinion that you should not waste your time watching something you don't enjoy, regardless of its quality.

Looks like there's more specific information here iniushop.com/pages/recall...

It's going to take extra time to count all yours up!

Oh man, I remember bursting out laughing at that cliffhanger. While I was glad that they were finally winding down that temporal cold war nonsense, I guess perhaps it was inevitable that the ending to it would be utterly ridiculous.

*oils*

But I'm laaazy. Something better is too much effort!

Oh right, I remember those. I decided only to count ones that had names though, as to me many ships without one are like nameless expendable background characters. Other intact (but nameless) Oberths I can recall offhand are at the end of Generations, and the season 2 finale of Lower Decks.

If you think about it, of all the named Galaxy class starships we've seen on screen, I'm pretty sure 100% of them got destroyed or wrecked so maybe we shouldn't be so hard on the Oberth class when the big, powerful ones can be pretty explodey too.

Put me in the Star Trek universe and give me an Oberth, and I'd be happy. Requires minimal crew and cheap to operate? That sounds perfect. I'd just keep it away from disputed space, pirate-infested space, and weird spatial anomolies.

In fact, as far as we know the only other ships to have comparably lengthy service lives were the Excelsior and Miranda classes, so I'd say the Oberth class was quite successful if so many survived that long.