Star Wars: A New Hope was a groundbreaking film that changed the way movies are made. More than 40 years after it hit the big screen, this prop that was used in the film is available to purchase. Used by stormtroopers battling rebels on the Death Star, this E-11 blaster rifle was specially fabricated by Bapty: suppliers of weaponry for movies for the past 100 years. After A New Hope was finished, several of the weapons used were returned to the supplier, and were rediscovered years later and carefully restored by the current seller. A rare opportunity to own a prop from a vital part of cinema history, the blaster shows signs of age and production use, but would quickly become the centerpiece of any collection.

Series
/
Artifact

1943 Bronze Lincoln Cent

Copper and bronze were in short supply during World War II, which is why all pennies from 1943 are made from zinc-coated steel, instead. Almost all, anyway. This 1943 Bronze Lincoln Cent is one of just 10-15 surviving examples of pennies made from bronze planchets left over from 1942. They were fed into the coin press along with the steel planchets meant for 1943 production, and the resulting cent pieces subsequently slipped into circulation. This particular example was given to a high-school student in his cafeteria change in 1947 and was kept by the student until recently, when it went up for auction and sold for $204,000.

Learn More from Heritage / $204,000

Stash For Later Remove
Series
/
Artifact

Fair Weigh Golf Scale

Built by the Colonial Scale Company around 1930, this Fair Weigh Golf Scale is a rare piece of Americana. One of only three known to still exist, it incorporated a complex golf game in the bottom. In the game, the user swings a small golf club with the turn of a knob, in hopes of sending their penny over the lake, past the obstacles, and into the hole. Fail, and the penny fell into the lake and thus the operator's cash box. Measuring six feet tall, it's in exceptional condition, and would be a highlight piece in any den, clubhouse, or collection.

Buy from M.S. Rau Antiques / $78,500

Stash For Later Remove
Series
/
Artifact

Neil Armstrong Boot Prototype

Made by the International Latex Corporation (ILC) in Dover, Delaware, this boot was originally built to support the Apollo 11 mission. It has the light blue silicon tread, aluminized Mylar insulation layers, and gold-tone Kapton tape and liner of the boots used on the moon. However, it lacks the outer Beta cloth, Chromel-R fabrics, and some of the snaps and straps of the mission-ready pairs, meaning this pair was likely rejected for some reason. That same fact also means they are far better preserved than a pair that saw actual use, with the "Armstrong" name tag still intact.

Bid Now / $49,000

Stash For Later Remove
Series
/
Artifact

Louis Vuitton Aluminium Explorer Trunk

There are rare collectibles and then there's the Louis Vuitton Aluminium Explorer Trunk. Produced in 1892, only a handful of these cabin trunks were made and just two of them are still around today. Meaning only you and the Louis Vuitton Foundation in Paris will have a piece of luggage just like this. But that's not the only thing that makes this item unique. During the time, rather than donning their signature monogram logo, an aluminum exterior was the ultimate status symbol. The material was considered precious at the time due to its expensive processing methods. The rest of this trunk's history is somewhat of a mystery, with its original owner unknown and its exotic travels left to the imagination. The piece will go under the gavel December 12, 2018.

Buy From Christie's / $63,000+

Stash For Later Remove
Series
/
Artifact

John Mollo's Star Wars Sketchbooks

Though Ralph McQuarrie came up with the original Star Wars paintings, John Mollo turned those dreams into a reality. Mollo was tasked with providing detail for every costume for the entire cast of Star Wars: A New Hope and The Empire Strikes Back — a massive assignment that later won him an Academy Award. Mollo passed away last year, and his family is offering up for auction some of his original sketchbooks that provide personal insight into the creative process of a legend. Both custom bound volumes contain production diary entries, meeting notes, and working sketches of many characters from the original trilogy as well as other projects Mollo worked on during this time frame. The books are expected to fetch well over $100,000 each and provide a unique opportunity to own a part of cinematic history.

Bid Now At Bonham's / $100,000 +

Stash For Later Remove
Series
/
Artifact

Omega x NASA Alaska I Watch

While the Moonwatch Speedmaster was chosen for our initial trip to the moon, NASA still worried that longer EVAs might pose problems. Thus they turned to Omega to build an even more robust watch, and the Alaska project was born. The initial prototypes were enormously expensive. This is one of the second series of prototypes. The case of the watch is modeled after the Speedmaster Mk. II, but is otherwise completely different, with a caliber 861 movement specially tuned and lubricated to ensure precision in extreme environments, a mineral crystal covering the silver-white dial, and oversized sub-dial hands that could be read even under extreme vibrations. Not long after, the project was cut short, leaving just a handful of prototypes remaining. This one recently sold at auction in Geneva for $192,500, making it not just a rare piece of history, but a valuable one, as well.

Learn More

Stash For Later Remove

Uncrate Supply

Salt & Stone Natural Deodorant

Aluminum-based antiperspirants can cause all kinds of health problems while natural deodorants like this one leave out the aluminum and contain ingredients that are actually good for you. And the herbal blend of Lavender, Sage, and Rosemary essential oils smells great and neutralizes odors. Jojoba oil is also part of the mix, a natural antibacterial and anti-inflammatory that's easy on sensitive underarm skin.

3.3 oz.

Buy From Uncrate Supply / $18

Stash For Later Remove
Uncrate Supply

Onsen x Uncrate Towel Set

Onsen's relaxed, minimalist towels were already our go-to, and now we've taken their hue to our preferred end of the spectrum. Made with American-grown Supima cotton, these special edition black towels are made with longer fibers in a weave pattern that provides an exceptionally soft texture that's also fast-drying. But the key to this obsessively designed towel set isn't what Onsen added, but rather what they eliminated. Standard bath towels go through a chemical bathing process so they feel fluffy — at least at first. Instead of short-lived softness that washes away, Onsen builds in softness from the beginning and utilizes no chemical processes. Bypassing these common treatments eliminates the artificial fluff, resulting instead in a naturally plush surface that just gets better and better, making this quite possibly the last towel set you'll need.

Bath Towel: 31" x 57" / Hand Towel: 18" X 30" / Face Towel: 12" x 12"

Buy From Uncrate Supply / $75

Stash For Later Remove

Series
/
Artifact

Hugh Hefner's Smoking Jacket

Aside from the Playboy Mansion itself, the item most identified with Hugh Hefner is his ever-present smoking jacket. This auction from Julien's gives you a chance to own one of Hef's personal covers. Made specifically for the late gentlemen's brand mogul, it's crafted from a scarlet silk damask fabric with a shawl collar and tie belt closure. The jacket is just part of a large auction of Hefner's belongings, which spans everything from his personal copy of the first issue of Playboy and the script for his 1977 appearance on Saturday Night Live to a couple of NSFW wristwatches and a host of Playboy-branded ephemera.

Bid Now / $3,000+

Stash For Later Remove
Series
/
Artifact

Luna-16 Lunar Samples

There are plenty of lunar samples on Earth. These are only ones known to be in private hands. Returned to Earth by the unmanned Soviet Luna-16 mission, these moon rocks were presented to the widow of the Soviet space program's director. They have remained in the same private collection since being initially sold in 1993 for nearly $450,000. They're encased under glass below an adjustable lens and labeled "ЧАСТИЦЫ ГРУНТА ЛУНЫ-16" [SOIL PARTICLES FROM LUNA-16] on a plate below. The samples will be offered as part of a larger Space Exploration auction, taking place at Sotheby's in New York on November 29.

Bid Now / $700,000+

Stash For Later Remove
Series
/
Artifact

1960's NASA Super Sonic Transport Model

As far as rare NASA memorabilia goes, this Super Sonic Transport Model will appease any space nerd. The miniature comes straight out of the Langley Research Center and was used during the 1960s for free-flight technique simulations. Its made of mostly wood and composite materials and measures in on the large side at 51-inches long. Since this one has been kept completely original, the body features some authentic dings and scratches from its time floating through the wind tunnels.

Buy From Agent Gallery / $5,685

Stash For Later Remove
Series
/
Artifact

Stephen Hawking's Motorized Wheelchair

Along with 22 other significant items from his estate, Stephen Hawking's Motorized Wheelchair is going up for sale. The late great physicist started having to rely on wheelchairs in the late 1960s as a result of his amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. This one, in particular, was used from the late-1980s to the mid-1990s and is the oldest surviving member of his collection. The auction also includes his Cambridge Ph.D. thesis, a script from his cameo on The Simpsons, and various awards and medals. Bidding begins on October 31 and the proceeds from this lot will go to The Stephen Hawking Foundation and The Motor Neurone Disease Association.

Buy From Christie's / $12,900+

Stash For Later Remove
Series
/
Artifact

Andy Warhol Photography Archive

He's best known for his screenprint paintings, but Andy Warhol was nearly as prolific a photographer as he was a painter. The Andy Warhol Photography Archive lets you peruse some 130,000 exposures taken by the pop artist between 1976 and 1987. Among the gems found in the 3,600 contact sheets include street scenes from New York, shots from the hot spots of the time, and portraits of celebrities and artists including Jean-Michel Basquiat, Truman Capote, Debbie Harry, Jackie Kennedy, and Keith Haring.

Visit the Warhol Archive

Stash For Later Remove
Series
/
Artifact

1932 'The Mummy' Movie Poster

Inspired by the opening of Tutankhamun's tomb just a decade earlier, 1932's The Mummy starring Boris Karloff was one of a trifecta of early horror releases for Universal that set the tone for the genre. All are considered classics. This rare original-copy poster for the film is also considered a classic, and one of the most prized film posters in existence. A stone lithograph designed by Universal advertising art director Karoly Grosz, it's one of one three examples known to exist and is an outstanding early example of the visual language that still dominates movie poster design today. It already set the record for most valuable film poster once, in 1997. With an astronomical estimate and a starting bid to match, it will no doubt do so again when the hammer drops on October 31.

Bid Now / $1,000,000+

Stash For Later Remove
Series
/
Artifact

Hunter S. Thompson Letter Archive

Made up of 182 letters, including handwritten, typed, signed, telegrams, and postcards, as well as three drawings, this Hunter S. Thompson Letter Archive is a treasure trove of writing from the storied author. The vast majority of the letters, dated from 1955 to 1974, are from Thompson to childhood Paul Semonin, and show the evolution of his signature Gonzo style, as well as recounting his time in Big Sur, the writing of The Rum Diary, and his time with — and beating by — the Hell's Angels that inspired the book of the same name. Of historical importance is a famous letter written the day of JFK's assassination, which was only partially published, along with 24 of the other letters, in The Proud Highway: The Saga of a Desperate Southern Gentleman 1955-1967. As a whole, the lot represents a one-of-a-kind look into the inner workings of one of the last century's greatest authors.

Bid Now / $110,000+

Stash For Later Remove
Series
/
Artifact

License To Kill Rolex Submariner Watch

Worn by Timothy Dalton's stunt double during the filming of License To Kill, this Rolex Submariner Watch is a wearable piece of Bond memorabilia. Notably, the watch was featured during a car chase scene in Mexico, during which 007 takes a tanker truck up onto its left-side wheels to dodge an incoming missile. The lot includes photos of the cast and crew on location in Mexico, paperwork from Rolex, a book about the making of the film, and a certificate of authenticity from EON Productions.

Bid Now / $79,000+

Stash For Later Remove

Featured Gear

The Impossible Collections

Timeless automotive design. Rolex wristwatches. The artworks of Andy Warhol. Three subjects that vary wildly, yet elicit similarly passionate responses from those who care about them. Assouline's Impossible Collection series recognizes this, providing a thorough, in-depth look at each topic through insightful interviews, powerful prose, and gorgeous imagery. Each hand-bound tome tips the scales at nearly 20 pounds, arrives in a bespoke presentation case, and measures well over two feet wide when opened — demanding a central spot on your coffee table, if not its own dedicated stand.

Buy From Uncrate Supply / $845

Stash For Later Remove
Uncrate Supply

Coldsmoke Windbloc Joggers II

While normal sweats are great for lounging around the house, most aren't ideal for getting out in the temperatures seen daily throughout the winter months. Coldsmoke's Windbloc Joggers were made for just that kind of weather, using Polartec Windbloc fleece that blocks virtually all wind with an exterior that's extremely water repellent. You get the feel of fleece joggers on the inside, while the outside looks more polished and wards off the elements. Made in California, think of the Windbloc Joggers as more of your go-to casual pant than workout garb, as the insulation factor makes them great for braving the elements, but not spin class.

We suggest taking your normal size:

X-Small: Waist: 28-30"/ Length: 37.5"
Smalll: Waist: 30-32"/ Length: 38"
Medium: Waist: 32-34"/ Length: 38.5"
Large: Waist: 34-36"/ Length: 39"
X-Large: Waist: 36-38"/ Length 39.5"

Buy From Uncrate Supply / $175

Stash For Later Remove

Series
/
Artifact

Apple 1 Computer

One of just 200 examples built by Woz and Jobs in a Palo Alto garage, and one of just 60 believed to still exist, this Apple 1 Computer is a highly desirable piece of technology history. It was recently restored by Apple 1 expert Corey Cohen and is fully operational. In addition, and unlike most examples, it has not had any modifications, leaving it in a near-original state. It arrives with the board, Apple Cassette Interface, original manuals, a period-correct ASCII keyboard and Sanyo monitor, a new power supply, and interface cables.

Bid Now / $300,000+

Stash For Later Remove
Series
/
Artifact

Revenge of the Jedi Theatrical Poster

Fun fact: Return of the Jedi wasn't Episode VI's original title. George Lucas only changed the first word of the then trilogy-ending installment after deciding that a true Jedi wouldn't seek revenge. This happened fairly late in production, however — late enough that a small number of posters were created with Revenge of the Jedi as the title. This is one of those rare specimens. Measuring 41" x 27", this tri-folded, linen-backed poster is perfect for framing and would make a great addition to the collection of any Star Wars fan.

Bid Now / $1,785+

Stash For Later Remove
Series
/
Artifact

Ferris Bueller's Bedroom

The sportos, the motorheads, geeks, sluts, bloods, waistoids, dweebies, dickheads — they all adore him. They think he's a righteous dude. Of all the reasons for our teenage selves to envy Mr. Bueller, perhaps the biggest was his bedroom. This website sorts through his jam-packed assortment of posters, gadgets, and objects one shot at a time in the hopes of identifying them all. From the easily-identifiable UK flag and Gretsch White Falcon guitar to the mysterious images above his door, it's a treasure trove of John Hughes-curated nostalgia.

Visit Ferris' Bedroom

Stash For Later Remove
Series
/
Artifact

Soviet Spy Cameras

Digital technology has rendered film (mostly) obsolete, and modern surveillance has done the same to old-fashioned espionage. Thus this auction of Soviet-era spy cameras is a treasure trove of outdated-yet-timeless hardware. Ranging in age from 75 to 30 years old, most of the cameras still work, with examples including a gum pack-sized Minox Riga, a camera hidden in a dinner jacket, a camera disguised as an umbrella, and even a camera hidden inside... a camera. The auction will be held on July 12 and run by Aston's of England.

Bid Now

Stash For Later Remove

Series
/
Artifact

Below The Surface

When the River Amstel was drained for the building of a metro line, archaeologists got an exceedingly rare look into Amsterdam's past via the objects they found in the riverbed. Below The Surface is an online catalog of those objects. Varying greatly in size, age, and condition, these 11,279 items tell the story of this centuries-old port city through the lens of things either thrown away or lost to time. And while these objects, taken from Damrak and Rokin, seem to go on forever, their photographs represent just a sliver of the 700,000 total items pulled from the mud.

Visit Below the Surface

Stash For Later Remove
Series
/
Artifact

Dieter Rams Auction

Dieter Rams created some of the most iconic products of all time. Should you want to build a collection of them, you can scour eBay, EBTH, and everywhere else, or you can visit The JF Chen Collection Auction. Presented by Wright, the auction includes over 130 works from Rams and his colleagues. From sofas and lounge chairs to audio equipment and clocks, many of his most famous works will be available starting at Noon on July 12.

Bid Now / $50+

Stash For Later Remove
Series
/
Artifact

The Last Leica M3 Camera

Introduced in 1954, over 225,000 Leica M3s were built over the following 12 years. This one just happens to be the last. Serial no. 1164865 was the final M3 to come off the line when production ended in 1966. Unlike virtually all of its predecessors, it was never used. It arrives in its original box, with the special order letter from the original owner, the original paper receipt from Leica London, and a letter from Leica stating that it is indeed the last M3 manufactured, making it nearly as desirable as the first M3, which sold at auction in 2012 for $1.15 Million.

Buy from eBay / $595,000

Stash For Later Remove
Series
/
Artifact

Steve McQueen's Rolex Submariner Watch

It's not the first McQueen-owned timepiece to come up for auction, but it might be the best. This reference 5513 Rolex Submariner dates to 1964 and was gifted to McQueen's longtime friend and stuntman Loren Janes by McQueen. The watch was thought to be destroyed in a 2016 fire that engulfed Janes' home, but was recovered from the rubble and restored by Rolex U.S.A. Still bearing the inscription "TO LOREN, THE BEST DAMN STUNTMAN IN THE WORLD. STEVE", it will be auctioned off in New York on October 25 and arrives with an additional, period correct ref. 5513 dial and hand set, a letter signed by Loren Janes attesting to its provenance, a second letter from Rolex, and a copy of Steve McQueen: A Life in Pictures, which includes photos of the watch on the wrist of the legendary actor.

Bid Now / $300,000+

Stash For Later Remove

Series
/
Artifact

Screen-shot Death Star Section

It's easy to forget now, but the original Star Wars was shot using manual effects, not CG. Sadly, no one knew the importance of what they were doing at the time, and so few props remain. This section of the Death Star is one of them. Rescued from the trash heap by an ex-ILM employee, it measures 23.75" X 11.75" and exhibits the fine detail that made the film's final act so believable. It's been authenticated by two independent ILM employees and comes in a custom-made display case with a black wood base, removable acrylic top, and LED lighting.

Bid Now / $2,900+

Stash For Later Remove
Series
/
Artifact

GoldenEye 1965 Aston Martin DB5

No car is more synonymous with James Bond than the DB5, having appeared in seven 007 films. This particular 1965 model had a starring role in the opening scene of GoldenEye. At one point the most valuable piece of Bond memorabilia ever sold, we'd highly recommend against pitting it versus a Ferrari F355 in the hills above Monaco, but the center console does still work as a serving area for drinks on more relaxed outings.

Bid Now / $1.6 Million+

Stash For Later Remove
Series
/
Artifact

Beethoven Emperor Concerto Manuscript

The fifth and final piano concerto composed by Ludwig van Beethoven, the "Emperor" concerto is also the most frequently performed. Which makes this Autograph Manuscript all the more important. These two pages, marked by Beethoven himself, provide sketches for the second theme of the first movement and ideas for the second and third movements, respectively. Created in Vienna in 1809, they're just the fourth such leaves to be offered in the past 40 years, making them a rare and highly desirable piece of musical memorabilia.

Bid Now / $250,000+

Stash For Later Remove
Series
/
Artifact

Terminator 2 Harley-Davidson Motorcycle

Arnold Schwarzenegger's T-800, navigating a spillway in an attempt to rescue young John Connor from a semi piloted by the T-1000. It's one of the most iconic scenes in one of the most celebrated sci-fi movies of its time. Now you can own a piece. This 1991 Harley-Davidson Fat Boy motorcycle was used during the filming of Terminator 2: Judgement Day, most likely with Arnold behind the wheel. Acquired directly from the production company, it has a few scrapes and dings, only 392 miles on the odometer, and a provenance most bikes can only dream of.

Bid Now / $200,000+

Stash For Later Remove
Series
/
Artifact

Kurt Cobain's Smashed Aria Pro II Guitar

In 1990, no one knew what Nirvana would become. Only 1,500 people were at the Motorsports International Garage Show in Seattle on September 22 to see Kurt Cobain smash this Aria Pro II Cardinal Series Guitar. One of Cobain's favorites on that summer's tour, it was procured by one of the night's security workers, who gave Cobain the pickups (at his request), leaving the natural wood finish husk you see here. "Nirvana" is carved into what remains of the neck, and the former instrument is accompanied by a copy of Nirvana Live 1994, which has a photo of Kurt preparing to destroy the guitar on the cover.

Bid Now / $40,000+

Stash For Later Remove
Series
/
Artifact

Bob Dylan's 1965 Fender Telecaster

Used to record iconic albums like Blonde on Blonde, The Basement Tapes, and Music from Big Pink, this 1965 Fender Telecaster's history runs deep. Bob Dylan used it to "go electric" while on tour in 1966 and legends like Eric Clapton, George Harrison, and Levon Helm all took turns before the Fender passed into the hands of The Band's Robbie Robertson. The instrument was a vital part of Robertson's guitar stable, and he stripped its original black finish to expose its bare wood origins. It arrives at auction with many original components intact or upgraded over time as a part of the Music Icons event at the Hard Rock Cafe in New York.

Bid Now / $100,000+

Stash For Later Remove

More Stuff

Your crate × Close

Total

Free shipping over $25 in the U.S.
International rates at checkout.