Coker Fasjovik

Coker Fasjovik
Name	{{{name}}}
Age	{{{age}}}
Colony	Aerilon
Birth place	{{{birthplace}}}
Birth Name	{{{birthname}}}
Birth Date	{{{birthdate}}}
Callsign	{{{callsign}}}
Nickname	{{{nickname}}}
Introduced	Blood and Chrome
Death	{{{death}}}
Parents	{{{parents}}}
Siblings	{{{siblings}}}
Children	{{{children}}}
Marital Status	{{{marital status}}}
Family Tree	View
Role	ECO
Rank	Junior Lieutenant
Serial Number	{{{serial}}}
Portrayed by	Ben Cotton
Coker Fasjovik is a Cylon
Coker Fasjovik is a Final Five Cylon
Coker Fasjovik is a Human/Cylon Hybrid
Coker Fasjovik is an Original Series Cylon
Related Media
		@ BW Media
Additional Information
[[Image:|200px|Coker Fasjovik]]

Junior Lieutenant Coker Fasjovik is a Raptor ECO (electronic countermeasures officer) serving the Colonial Fleet during the tenth year of the First Cylon War.

Fasjovik has become emotionally worn by his service in the war, and is openly contemptuous of inexperience and optimism in the face of the long and violent conflict. He is saddled with Ensign William Adama as the pilot of his Raptor, Wild Weasel, upon the young ensign's assignment to Galactica. Fasjovik actively despises Adama's gung-ho nature and rebukes Adama's attempts to befriend him, even declaring his previous pilot, who was killed in combat, an "asshole" worth "ten huskers like William Adama."

Fasjovik is relieved when Commander Silas Nash gives him and his new pilot a "milk run" to deliver cargo, as he only has forty-seven days remaining in his second mandatory tour of duty in the Colonial Fleet. However, much to Fasjovik's chagrin, the "milk run" is a pretense for a classified mission deep in Cylon space involving Beka Kelly, a computer programmer who refined the Cylons' artificial intelligence before the start of the war.

Fasjovik is a skilled pianist. While taking shelter at an abandoned ski lodge on Djerba, he plays on a grand piano, lamenting to Ensign Adama about the rarity of such opportunities in his life (Blood and Chrome).

Re-imagined Series definition: a nickname used as a substitute for an aviator's given name in wireless communications and in conversation