Q; How come the seventy year old Klingon ship resembles contemporary ones to such a degree?
A; A good design is a good design, and we must assume that this one took a good while to better (and nobody say 'Volkswagen').
I found it curious in this episode that K'Ehleyr's left hand, which Worf dug her own nails into until it bled, was seen to be healed in the next few frames. I know that we are to assume that some hours had passed while Worf and K'Ehleyr made lurrrrve, but this illustrates remarkable recuperative powers just the same. Also, when Worf was pretending to be the Enterprise Captain and was fooling the Klingon Captain, wouldn't it have been a teeny bit more likely for him to have been speaking Klingon? One could always argue that the Universal Translator was at work here, but if that were so, why did it not function when Riker greeted K'Ehleyr in Klingon when she first came aboard?
The Child Where Silence Has Lease Elementary, My Dear Data The Outrageous Okona
Loud As a Whisper The Schizoid Man Unnatural Selection A Matter of Honour
The Measure of a Man The Dauphin Contagion The Royale Times Squared The
Icarus Factor Pen Pals Q Who Samaritan Snare Up The Long
Ladder Manhunt The Emissary
Peak Performance Shades of Grey