The original and iconic dance floor used by John Travolta as "Anthony 'Tony' Manero" and the cast during the production of the film Saturday Night Fever (Paramount Pictures, 1977). 

The dance floor was custom-made for the 2001 Odyssey Disco in Brooklyn, New York at a cost of $15,000 in 1977 for the production of the film. The dance floor would remain at the club until closing its doors in 2005. At that point, the club had been operating under the name Spectrum, which it gained in 1987. Vito Bruno, one of the club's employees, purchased the floor at the time of closing. In 2012, the floor was featured in the production of the season three episode "Saturday Night Glee-ver" of the television series Glee (20th Century Fox Television, 2012).

A bowling shirt and a pair of plaid shorts worn by Jeff Bridges as Jeffrey "The Dude" Lebowski in The Big Lebowski (Gramercy, 1998).

The shirt is a vintage yellow and brown rayon short-sleeve bowling shirt with "Art" sewn above the front pocket featuring embroidered bowling ball and pins. The left sleeve has an "American Bowling Congress League Champion 1964-1965" patch, and "Medina Sod" is sewn on the back. Accompanied by a costumer's tag that reads, "Character: Dude / Ch #16 / Scenes: 75-78 / Description: D8 / Mortuary / Ext. Point Dume / Int. Alley / Bar." Bridges wears this shirt in the final three scenes of the film, including the "spreading of Donny's ashes" scene.

An original production-used Ark of the Covenant prop as used during the making of the action-adventure Indiana Jones film Raiders of the Lost Ark (Lucasfilm Ltd., 1981). 

This ark prop is composed of wood, plastic trophy figures (missing arms), hot glue, and gold-tone paint. The back side of the ark is unfinished and is painted black. The Ark is uniquely constructed from layers of picture frames and hot glue, placed together to form an ornate design. The top of the Ark features a hinged lid and a "battleship gray" painted interior. A cut-out portion of the interior of the lid may have been used to mount the trophy figures and frames on the surface of the lid, or may have served a purpose during pyro experimentation.

The helmet is composed of a vacuum-formed plastic that is joined together in multiple places with threaded nuts. An inner MSA brand ratchet-style suspension is present, complete with a foam forehead cushion. Tinted lenses are present at both eyes.

Though this helmet is ultimately unused during filming, this type of TIE Fighter Pilot helmet can be seen most notably during the final battle of the film, when Imperial and Rebel forces battled for control of the schematics for the Death Star, over the planet Scarif.

An original production-made costume developed for Gal Gadot as "Diana Prince / Wonder Woman" in the DC Comics film Wonder Woman (Warner Bros. Pictures, 2017). 

This costume is complete with a hand-painted cast rubber chestplate, with internal fabric corset. Attached at the bottom of the chestplate is a hand-painted foam skirt, made of multiple subsections. The interior of the chestplate section of the costume is silver-tone.

An original unused cowl prop developed for Christian Bale as "Bruce Wayne / Batman" for the production of the Christopher Nolan film The Dark Knight (Warner Bros. Pictures, 2008). 

The cowl is composed of a black cast rubber and features the writing "PT 85" inside. An opening is present at one of the nostrils.

This cowl variant was utilized to evaluate material thickness, and was not incorporated in the ultimate film rendition. Approximately seven tiers of rubber thickness were generated for assessment, ranging from extremely soft and flexible to rigid.

An original five-pointed Atlanna's trident prop as used by Jason Mamoa as "Arthur Curry / Aquaman" in the DC Comics film Aquaman (Warner Bros. Pictures, 2018).

This prop trident is composed of a cast rubber with hand-painted detailing throughout. Unlike the classic trident with three points at the top, this unique weapon features five distinct prongs, and a spear-like base. The prop features an internal metal armature for support.

An original production-used clapperboard from the film Superman (Warner Bros., 1978). 

A wooden production-used clapperboard featuring the adhesive writing "SUPERMAN (Prod.) / RICHARD DONNER (Director) / Geoff Unsworth (Cameraman)." Hand-written on tape in the lower left portion of the clapperboard is "SC-24."

The legendary movie Superman boasted a stellar cast featuring Christopher Reeve as Superman, Gene Hackman as Lex Luthor, Marlon Brando as Jor-El, and Margot Kidder as Lois Lane.

An original USO shield prop as used by Chris Evans as "Steve Rogers / Captain America" in Captain America: The First Avenger (Marvel Studios, 2011).

This shield is composed of resin and fiberglass, with faux leather straps adhered on the back side for securing the wearer's arm. The weight and quality of this shield indicates it was likely utilized for scenes that required a rigid stunt prop.

A 1981 Kuwahara BMX bicycle made for Universal Pictures, custom built to the style of the bike that Elliott (Henry Thomas) rides in E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (Universal Pictures, 1982).

This bike was one of the five originals created for the main character Elliott and delivered to Universal Pictures for use in the film. The now iconic red/white style bike that Elliot rides can be seen in various scenes throughout the film. Most notably, the iconic chase scene that culminates with E.T. lifting all the bicycles into the air, allowing the kids to fly through the sky to escape the policemen after them

This type of wand is the principle wand used by Harry Potter at multiple points in the film. This type of wand can be seen during an intense battle between Lord Voldemort (Ralph Fiennes) and Harry while he is knocked unconscious in flight on Hagrid's motorcycle. Harry Potter uses this type of wand until it is broken when both he and Hermione Granger (Emma Watson) are attacked by Lord Voldemort's snake Nagini. Hermione's use of a blasting curse backfires and causes the wand to break.

An original pair of monogrammed cufflinks as worn by Daniel Craig as "James Bond" from the production of the James Bond film Spectre (Eon Productions, 2015). 

These oval-shaped silver-tone cufflinks are accented by pearloid inserts that feature the monogrammed initials "JB." Each cufflink is joined at the back by a link-style connector. No maker's marks are present on the back of the cufflinks.

James Bond wears these type of cufflinks during his battle with Mr. Hinx (Dave Bautista) aboard a train. The design for the cufflinks was done by Jany Temime, while the development is attributed to Tom Ford.

An original hero large-scale filming miniature of the USOS Seaview submarine from the Irwin Allen science fiction film Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (20th Century Fox, 1961) and the television series Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (20th Century Fox Television, 1964 - 1968). 

A Ceil Chapman three-quarter black jersey evening dress belonging to Marilyn Monroe. Monroe was photographed wearing the dress as she and Joe DiMaggio attended an event hosted by Bob Hope. Hope hosted a gathering on December 16, 1953 to honor two-star general William F. Dean after the general appeared as a guest on Hope's television show.

A jacket for an Emerald City Townsmen from the production of the classic musical/fantasy The Wizard of Oz (MGM, 1939).

The emerald green felt wool coat features mutton sleeves, blue corded piping swirled around cream panels with matching oversized buttons (some have been replaced), a connecting center fabric panel, hook and eye closures at the center and wrists, and a tan lining. No size or label present.

A highly-detailed replica Alantean sword commissioned by Arnold Schwarzennegger by swordsmith Jody Sampson, based on the sword that Arnold used in the film Conan the Barbarian (Universal Pictures, 1982), signed by Schwarzenegger. 

Schwarzennegger had only ten of these replica swords produced, all of which were cast from the same molds used to create the props that were used in the film. After production had finished, Arnold had requested that a small number of these swords be produced for him to keep.

An original hero ensemble as worn by Mel Gibson as "William Wallace" in the historic drama film Braveheart (Paramount Pictures, 1995).

This principle outfit would be worn by William Wallace at multiple points throughout the film, including pivotal battle scenes depicting various conflicts from the First War of Scottish Independence. This kilt in particular would be worn as part of multiple ensembles, worn with and without the cotton vest.

A pen on paper drawing by Bruce Lee, signed and inscribed "Enter the Dragon/ Bruce Lee Siu Loong." The drawing was given to Taky Kimura, Lee's friend and mentee, while he was filming the movie Enter the Dragon (Warner Bros., 1973).

Accompanied by a Letter of Authenticity from Kimura.

A pair of black Nunchaku made by George Lee, and personally owned and used by Bruce Lee.

An original Letter of Authenticity from creator George Lee is included and states:

"I, George Lee, state that these BLACK Nunchaku were used and owned by my late and great friend Bruce Lee. Throughout our friendship I made Bruce Lee many pieces of martial arts equipment and this BLACK nunchaku were part of our collaboration."

A pair of original goggle props as worn by Tye Sheridan as "Wade Watts" from the production of the science fiction film Ready Player One (Warner Bros. Pictures, 2018). 

Wade Watts wears these type of goggles and gear at the beginning of the film when he first travels to the virtual reality world known as the OASIS.

n original stunt hook and cuff prop from the fantasy adventure film Hook (TriStar Pictures, 1991).

This stunt prop is comprised of a hard rubber hook affixed to a cast resin cuff and painted in silver-tone with hand-painted detailing. The interior of the cuff features a wood handle with the letter "B" written above both sides of the handle in black marker. Since this is a stunt prop, it differs slightly from the hero props seen in most of the scenes of the film, including not featuring the detailed trim around the different sections of the hook and cuff.

An original resizing jacket prop as seen worn by Michael J. Fox as "Marty McFly" in Back to the Future Part II (Universal Pictures, 1989). 

This type of jacket can be seen worn by Marty when he travels to the future, set in the year 2015. Marty wears this type of jacket at the beginning of the film, first acquiring it when he, Doc (Christopher Lloyd), and Jennifer Parker (Elisabeth Shue) travel to the future in the DeLorean. This type of jacket can be seen during the iconic scene when Marty escapes Griff (Thomas F. Wilson) and his gang on a hot pink Mattel hoverboard.

An original ensemble as worn by Robert John Burke as "Officer Alex Murphy / RoboCop" in the film RoboCop 3 (Orion Pictures, 1993). 

This ensemble includes an original fiberglass helmet featuring foam padding inside, fiberglass chestplate, fiberglass shoe covers, foam latex gloves, fiberglass shoulder and arm covers, a plastic and latex torso section, fiberglass leg armor, fabric head liner, RoboCop 2 t-shirt, leather holster, and various hardware components.The helmet is composed of two separate pieces that are connected together by Velcro. All silver-tone elements are painted with a metallic finish.

An original, fully-extended Combistick Spear prop from the sci-fi action film Predator 2 (20th Century Fox, 1990).

This prop is comprised of multiple resin rods with rubber spear tips bound together and spray-painted in bronze-tone. The middle of the prop features a resin handle molded and painted to appear metallic with alien carvings and a center-piece painted white to appear bone-like. The handle contains an expanding foam material on the interior to keep it connected to the rods. Some of the rods have become loose at some ends as their adherent has deteriorated with age, but all are still connected to the main prop.

A Predator mask prop used by Ian Whyte as Elder Predator in the film Alien vs. Predator (20th Century Fox, 2004).

This mask appears at the end of the film when the other Predators take the body of Scar (also Ian Whyte) back on the spaceship and the Elder Predator gives Lex (Sanaa Lathan) a Combistick Spear after seeing the Xenomorph Hunter mark burnt onto her face.