The sight is not immediately apparent in most episodes, but a detailed physical examination of one of the surviving "hero" phasers has documented its presence, as well as the location of the trigger. Variant type-1 phaser with reversed coloring John Jefferies also mentioned that the basic shape of the hand phaser was inspired by a remote control that Magnovox had recently released. They chose elements from each of the drawings and asked him to combine them into one, which ended up being the design of the first phaser prop. About a week later, he showed the drawings to Matt Jefferies and Gene Roddenberry. After discussing design ideas with Matt Jefferies and Gene Roddenberry, John drew five drawings of possible designs for the phaser. According to John Jefferies, he was hired to work on the design of the phaser as an independent contractor, since he was still working for Columbia Pictures at the time, and hence was not part of the regular Star Trek Art Department. During this panel discussion, John Jefferies said that the design of the TOS phaser was a joint effort between himself, his brother Matt Jefferies, and Gene Roddenberry. Jennings, Herman Zimmerman, and Scott Chambliss. On Sunday, 27 September 2009, the Art Directors Guild Film Society presented a panel discussion titled " Star Trek: 45 Years of Designing the Future" in which the participants were John Jefferies, Joseph R. This is based on interviews with Jefferies' brother and an interview by propmaster Alan Sims (HMS) with Chang and backed up by copies of the invoices Chang submitted to Desilu for his work of "refurbishing" the phasers. The new grey paint scheme and details on the "hero" phasers were seen in the episode "Dagger of the Mind". Roddenberry was unhappy with how the black and white phasers registered on screen and so asked Chang to give them a new paint scheme and add some detail. It is a common misconception that Chang, the builder of both the tricorders and communicators, also built the phasers. The Star Trek: The Original Series type 1 phaser, as the designation was first identified on screen in TOS: " The Devil in the Dark", was designed by Matt Jefferies and John Jefferies with input from Gene Roddenberry, and was built (or the construction supervised by him at the Desilu prop shop) by Matt Jefferies, and later modified by Wah Chang at Gene Roddenberry's request. Weapons: Automatic bridge defense system A size comparison to a type 2 phaser in 2364 Phaser technology
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