Prop Store - Ultimate Movie Collectables - London - Los Angeles

A detailed stunt revolver used by Van Helsing (Hugh Jackman) in the 2004 fantasy action movie Van Helsing. This gun will have been used throughout the film during the fast paced action sequences when it was too dangerous and cumbersome to use the working hero version. The revolver is made of a light rubber that has been painted to look like metal with lots of grime in all the corners, the barrel has Chinese symbols engraved into it, and features an ornate cross on either side of the grip. The revolver comes in a stunning custom opening frame with laser cut mount board featuring the film’s title and two movie stills. Frame measures 59cm x 70cm (23.5” x 27.5”)

A Tetrap creature’s arms and hands used in the classic sci-fi series Dr Who. The bestial humanoid creature’s hands are made of made of painted polyfoam and fur to resemble the claw-like hands of the alien. They were made for the 1987 episodes ‘Time and the Rani’ in which the Doctor regenerates and we see the beginning of Sylvester McCoy’s reign as The Doctor. The hands are rare original pieces of costume from an early episode. The hands come on a custom made display stand measuring 60cm x 30cm (23.5” x 12”) and each piece of Tetrap is approximately 48cm (19”) long.

A knight’s shield used in the 2005 Ridley Scott crusade movie Kingdom of Heaven. Shields of this style can be seen throughout the film, used by those who fought for King Baldwin’s vision of peace, a 'kingdom of heaven', but this particular shield is not clearly seen the final cut. This teardrop shaped shield is painted black with a narrow cross painted in white on the front. It is made from wood which has been covered in canvas and the front is padded slightly for the actor’s protection during action scenes, and has a leather arm strap and carry strap on the back which is held in place by rivets that can be seen from the front as small round dents. Even though the shield is not seen on screen, the canvas front and leather straps shows signs of plenty of use on set. Measures approximately 90cm x 45cm (35.5” x 17.5”)

A suit worn by Carter (Chris Tucker) in the 2001 action comedy Rush Hour 2. Carter would have worn this suit when he and Lee (Jackie Chan) spy on the beautiful Isabella (Roselyn Sanchez) from across the street, the subsequent scenes in Kenny’s restaurant, and later when they’re kidnapped and hung in the truck en route to Vegas. The suit consists of grey and orange pinstripe jacket and trousers with matching waistcoat made by ‘Ferre’ marked "CT#2", and trousers are marked “CT #1”. Also included is the costumers tag which details the components and use of the costume, and a pair of black Timberland boots (approx size 11) that although are not the footwear seen in that scene, are marked “Carter” inside.

A rare vintage Wonka bar wrapper made for the Tim Burton movie Charlie & The Chocolate Factory starring Johnny Depp. This rare vintage style of wrapper was put on the Wonka bars used in the ’20 Years Ago’ scenes, when even then Willy Wonka was a legend in the world of candy. This wrapper has a simple retro blue and gold design that features the Wonka logo and “Milk Chocolate, Chilly Chocolate Crunch”. The wrapper also has the ingredients and ‘Mfd by Wonka Worldwide Inc’ on the back. The wrapper measures 21.5cm x 16.5cm (8.25" x 6.5") and comes custom framed with a laser cut mount board featuring the movie title and stills. The display measures approx 52cm x 57cm (20.5” x 22.5”).

Highwayman Rob’s SFX head used in the 1999 movie Plunkett & Macleane, starring Johnny Lee Miller, Robert Carlyle and Liv Tyler. This piece would have been used to create the gruesome special effect at the very beginning of the movie of Chance (Ken Stott) gouging out Rob’s eye with his thumb. The piece is made from silicone and is an incredibly lifelike copy of Iain Robertson’s face in a pained expression. It has been painted to emphasise crooked yellow teeth, pink lips and eyes that have been squeezed shut, it even features eyebrows and eyelashes with prop hair, and originally a wig would have sat on top of the head. The right eye has been cut in such a way that when you push down on it, it splits to allow a thumb to be brutally pushed into it. To add to the gore of this effect, the back of the head is removeable and a pot of prop blood would have been attached just behind the eye so when the thumb was removed it was nicely covered in blood. Due to it’s age the ears and the shoulder have begun to split, but the face is still in fantastic condition and is a great piece from the movie. Measures 32cm (12.5”) tall and 39cm (15.5”) wide.

A wall mounted SFX door override panel used in the 2009 sci-fi movie Pandorum. This box can be seen near the end of the film when Lelund, Nadia and Bower are running from the Hunters, Lelund rips cables from the box to override the door and lock Nadia and Bower outside. The box has a door which opens to reveal the different coloured wires inside with a yellow ‘CAUTION’ notice on the inside of the door with dirty marks across, and has the label ‘SR4 893 -> 1.4’ on the front. Made from coated wood, the box measures 18cm x 21cm x 4cm (7” x 8.25” x 1.5”).

This item is a set of bagpipes used by Fat Bastard (Mike Myers) in the hilarious spy-spoof sequel Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me. The bagpipes can be seen in the film as Fat Bastard, who is a member of the Scottish Guard, plays them, releasing a gas to knock out the other guards, and allowing him to steal Austin Powers’ (Mike Myers) mojo. The bagpipes feature a bag with a red plaid pattern along with shiny white tassles adorning the top and bottom of the bag; the drone is made of thin black plastic with a wood and silver base. The chanter has ten holes and is made of wood with a silver tip and base. The actual pipes have been crafted to match the look of the chanter with a handsome wood and silver finish on each of the three. Attached to the pipes is a thin black and green woven rope with a red and green tassle at it’s tip. The bagpipes measure approximately 38” x 9” (97cm x 23cm) and are in excellent condition.

“Jack Bauer gets results!” So can you with this amazing collector's piece: a jacket worn by the man himself, Jack Bauer (Kiefer Sutherland). The jacket, which is from season two, can be seen prominently in season 2 episode 9, which runs from 4p.m. – 5p.m., as a plane with Jack and Nina Myers (Sarah Clarke) on board is shot down and they must team up against armed soldiers. The jacket, which is Hugo Boss, is black in color, and is made of a cotton/polyurethane blend, features a dark blue interior liner, two outside pockets, as well as two interior pockets that both feature a zipper closure. The exterior has been production distressed, with small tears on the left shoulder, to give the look of Bauer sustaining gunfire, as well as dried mud throughout the jacket, most noticeably on the right cuff, which can even be screen-matched in the episode! The most exciting part of this envy-inducing collector’s item, is there even remains a cigarette butt and tissue in the jacket’s pocket! The jacket is a size 38R and remains in good condition.

This item is a display of the hero scalpel used by Michael Marks (Noam Jenkins) in the 2005 horror gore-fest Saw II. The scalpel can be seen in the beginning of the film as Michael is stuck in a quandary of sorts: cut out your eyeball with a razor-sharp scalpel to get the key which can free you from the spike-riddled helmet locked around your neck, or die when the clock runs out and the helmet slams shut. The silver scalpel has seven grooves on the handle at the base of the blade for gripping and is encased in a custom black wooden shadow box with a black background and white border. Also in the box is a picture from the film of Michael using the scalpel to cut out his eye, and a miniature of the official poster for the film. The entire display measures 9.5” x 11.5” x 2.5” (24cm x 29cm x 6cm) and is in excellent condition.

This item is a police I.D. and badge created for the production of the 2007 Jim Carrey mind-bending thriller The Number 23. Badges such as this can be seen in the film as Walter Sparrow (Carrey) believes the chilling book has been written about him, but as an alternate identity, Detective Fingerling. The black leather I.D. wallet has two paper cards inside: one with Carrey’s picture as Fingerling as well as his blood type (O positive,) and the other with his name, signature, badge serial number (1173) and the signature of the police chief. On the back of the I.D. is a leather flap which the gold metal badge is pinned to. The badge features an eagle on top, a star design at the bottom and reads “Officer, Police” in black engraved lettering. The entire I.D. measures 4.5” x 3” (11cm x 8cm) when closed and is in very good condition.

This item is a Joan Wilder (Kathleen Turner) book cover used in the Robert Zemeckis film Romancing The Stone. This cover, of “The Ravagers” is similar to one of numerous covers that can be seen when Wilder and Jack Colton (Michael Douglas) go to the drug dealer Juan’s (Alfonso Arau) house and he admits to being her biggest fan, he shows Joan the books that he owns, also at the beginning of the film as Joan walks through her apartment and similar posters for her publications are on the walls. The card cover consists of a drawing of “Angelina,” her most famous character with a photograph of the author on the back. The cover measures 9.5” x 11.5” (24cm x 19cm) and is in very good condition.

This is a t-shirt created for and given to the stunt crew of Peter Jackson's 2001 epic film series based on the Tolkien book series of the same name. The shirt, black in color, reads: "The Lord of the Rings, Stunt team" in silver letters on the left breast with a graphic of two swords running through the center of the One Ring; the back of the T-shirt also depicts the same two swords, but running vertically. The shirt is made of 100 percent cotton, is a size medium, and is in very good condition.

A shirt worn by Don Michael Corleone (Al Pacino) in Francis Ford Coppola’s The Godfather: Part III. The shirt was worn by the screen legend in the closing scenes of the movie. The 'Santine' shirt has the initials M.C. embroidered onto the front, and comes custom framed in an impressive display with laser cut mount board fearturing the movie title and still. Measures 88cm x 68cm (34.5" x 27"). This great piece was acquired directly from the Paramount Studio Archives.

A wolf head from the 2005 British teen horror film, Wild Country. This is a head of the female wolf seen at the very end of the movie with her pup, after Kelly Ann and Lee have been chased around the Scottish Highlands by terrifying creatures. The head is made from a plastic frame covered in foam latex with brown and grey hair, and has been painted brown with distinctive stripes and teeth. This static head would have been clipped and zipped onto a full body suit with a person inside, an artistic decision from the director as he didn't want the audience to be distracted by the use of CGI monsters. The head measures approximately 50cm (19.75”) from neck to snout, and is 55cm (21.5”) tall.

A master reference dinosaur maquette used by the art department of the 1999 adventure movie The Lost World. This incredibly detailed piece was used by the art department during production to work from when creating the dinosaurs seen in the film. Made from resin this dinosaur that looks like a close relation to the Triceratops, features some fantastic paintwork to create an extremely lifelike creature using greens, greys, and yellows, and has vivid red eyes, beaked mouth and elaborate horns coming from its neck frill. It comes on a black metal stand that would have stood on the desk in the workshop and show this great piece from all angles. He is sadly missing his main nose horn and several from the neck frill but doesn’t detract from the piece. Measures 39cm (15.5”) tall.

Two original pencil drawn story boards from the film The Bourne Supremacy, staring Matt Damon. They show action shots of Jason Bourne in the huge car chase seen in the movie. The two A4 pages are labelled pages 4 and 9, and in total feature eight shots. The storyboards come in a metallic silver glazed frame with a laser cut mount board with the movie logo and stills of the chase. The display measures 55cm x 55cm (21.5" x 21.5").

A crew cap from the Stephen Speilberg classic, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade. This black baseball cap with mesh back features the colourful orange movie title embroidered on the front. This cap is in a worn but good condition and is fully adjustable, one size fits most.

A passport application for Jerry Welbach (Brad Pitt) used in the romantic movie The Mexican. The official A4 sheet contains a passport picture of Brad Pitt with a dopey expression, a copy of which is seen in his passport, and details his physical attributes, address in LA and emergency contact details. It was made for a scene that was ultimately cut from the movie, but is still quite an interesting piece. Some details have been scrambled in our photos to avoid replication.

A baseball cap worn by a barman in the action horror film Ghost Rider, starring Nicholas Cage. Made for the scenes in the Hells Angel's bar decimated by Blackheart for a character modeled on a member of the crew named Dave, the black trucker style cap has been purposely distressed with cuts and tears all over and the stitching has been unpicked in places to give a very battered, worn-out look. There are plenty of mud, dust and fake blood stains both inside and out, all adding to the hellish feel of the piece. Size is adjustable ‘one size fits all’.

This item is a cable operated Dren puppet created for the production of the 2010 sci-fi film Splice. This puppet was created and used in a scene which depicted Dren painstakingly grew arms which rip out from the sides of her torso, however the scene does not appear in the film’s final cut. The puppet is made from silicone with a translucent skin that is flexible and somewhat sticky. The legs have an armature in them, but have split at the joints. The split is not noticeable when the legs are put into their normal position, as you can see from the photographs. The puppet features numerous cables that would allow the head to move. The piece comes on its production used stand, which has had an additional support added for the head, as the head would otherwise sag under it's own weight.The impressive triple-jointed puppet includes large, dark eyes, as well as tiny ears, an undeveloped nose, and long, slender toes. The puppet measures approximately 28” (71cm) tall and is in very good condition.

This item is a paperback version of the book Tropic Thunder written by Sergeant John “Four Leaf” Tayback (Nick Nolte) from the 2008 Ben Stiller comedy of the same name. Items such as this one can be seen in the film as Cody (Danny McBride,) the overzealous explosion expert confesses to Tayback that he's his biggest fan. This book, actually a copy of “Ranchero” by Tom Blackburn, features a sticker that covers the books’ outside completely, transforming it into the “true” story of the men of Troop 52. The front cover has a picture of the jungle on fire as helicopters swoop in, as well as a black and white picture of the “real” soldiers which Tayback has written about. The tips of the pages are colored green and the back of the book has a short synopsis about the book’s contents. Additionally, two false pages have been inserted for the production between page 100 and 101. These pages were specially created for scenes when a character was to be shown reading the book. This book measures approximately 7” x 4” (18cm x 10cm) and is in good condition.

This item is the costume worn by Fred Flintstone (John Goodman) as well as his bowling ball and a bowling pin from the 1994 comedy The Flintstones based on the (pre)historic cartoon of the same name. The costume can be seen in the film as Fred and Barney (Rick Moranis) bowl their team, The Water Buffalos, all the way to the championship. The costume is full length, running all the way to the ankles, and is made of orange colored leather with the brown shoulders and collar made of suede as well as two brown stripes running vertical on the front. The front left breast reads: “Fred,” whereas the back reads: “Water Buffalos,” both of which are made of the same brown suede material as the shoulders and collar. The light blue bowling ball and pin are both made of biscuit foam, and have been crafted to resemble being made from stone. The pin is white and features two red stripes around the neck. The costume measures 55.5” (141cm) in length, the ball measures 9.5” x 9.5” (24cm x 24cm,) the pin measures 18” (46cm) tall. The pin and ball feature some slight wear due to production use and storage but remain in fair condition, the costume is in excellent condtion.

This item is the last will and testament of Peter Van Garrett (Martin Landau) created for the production of the 1999 Johnny Depp horror film Sleepy Hollow. Items such as this can be seen in the very beginning of the film as Van Garrett is writing the will; this piece was created for use in the scene but ultimately is not seen in the final cut. The will is made of thick, light brown paper, and lists Emily Winship as the sole heir, as well as reading: “Witnessed by Jonathan Masbath (Mark Spalding)”. The document which contains beautiful penmanship throughout, has not yet been signed and has been neatly folded into a small letter form with the broken red candle wax Van Garrett seal also on the front of the document. This item measures approximately 7.5” x 9” (19cm x 23cm) when folded and is in very good condition.

This item is a telescope used by Napoleon (Alain Chabat) in the 2009 Ben Stiller comedy Night at the Musuem: Battle of the Smithsonian. The telescope can be seen in the film as Napoleon uses it to peer through a window before the evil Pharaoh Kahmunrah (Hank Azaria) swipes it in order to take a peek himself. The working, extending telescope is gold in color, with a black woven handgrip, as well as a gold lens cap and black leather belt holster. The telescope while in the holster measures approximately 6” (15cm) and is in very good condition.

This item is a wine glass created for the production of James Cameron's 1997 Oscar-winning epic Titanic. Glasses similar to this can be seen used in the dining scenes such as when Jack (Leonardo DiCaprio) has dinner with Rose (Kate Winslet.) The wine glass is has a ribbed design along with a thin stem, wide, sturdy base, and even features the house flag of White Star Line, the owner of the doomed ship, a flag with a single star. The glass measures approximately 7” (18cm) tall and is in very good condition.

An Alien hand from the original creature costume from the Ridley Scott science fiction masterpiece Alien. This incredible glove is made of spandex covered with latex, it is very detailed with ridges and pipes in the now familiar ‘bio-machine’ look that H.R. Giger is now so famous for. The glove has dried and hardened over time and hasn’t retained its original suppleness, so although resilient, it should be handled with care. It comes custom framed in an opening display (the hand will be packed separately when shipped to ensure its protection) with a laser cut mount board featuring the movie title and two behind the scenes photograph prints from Giger’s own original slides taken on set. The display also has an original autograph by H.R Giger himself. A absolutely fantastic and rare collection. The display measures 75cm x 49cm (29.5” x 19.25”).

A pair of sunglasses and watch worn by Detective Jack Vincennes (Kevin Spacey) in the Kevin Spacey, Russell Crowe and Danny DeVito movie L.A. Confidential. Vincennes can be seen wearing the watch throughout the movie, and has the sunglasses when he and Exley (Guy Pearce) track down the three men mentioned in the lead. The watch is a silver and made by ‘Bulova’ with leather detailing on each strap that has sadly begun to degrade and flake away. The glasses have brown tinted lenses with horn rimmed frames. A great set of accessories worn by a legendary actor

A costume worn by Q (John de Lancie) in the sci-fi TV series Star Trek: The Next Generation. Q can be seen wearing this costume in the season 6 episode “Tapestry", in scenes set aboard the ‘Bonestell Recreation Facility’ whilst posing as a waiter. The costume is a burgundy velour jumpsuit, and a multicoloured waistcoat with many small decorative green and purple circles. Inside there are two labels that read “Irving Ross”, however the costume matches that episode, and is assumed the original “John de Lancie” labels from the costume were removed or lost, and it wound up being used for background characters in later episodes. As Q’s few scenes in "Tapestry" didn’t involve any stunts, this could not have been meant for a stunt double, and must be the original Q costume from the episode. This costume was purchased from the ‘40 Years of Star Trek’ Christies auction and still has the original labels from the auction attached. No size marked.

A pair of prototype rubber guns made for The Kid in the exciting 2005 action movie Doom. The Kid can be seen wielding the final incarnation of these weapons at various points throughout the film, and although these were only prototypes still show signs of use on set, possibly as back-ups for The Kid's actual rubber guns, and differ only slightly. These detailed weapons are made from hard rubber which has been painted green and black in colour and is distressed with silver scuff marks painted on, to give it a used look. There is a small green panel on the side of one of them which would have later had “RRTS” and “Kid” printed on it. They each measure approximately 36cm x 28cm x 8cm (14" x 11" x 3").

A bloody costume worn by Cassie (Rose Byrne) in Danny Boyle’s sci-fi movie Sunshine. This costume was worn during the final scenes where Pinbacker, the deranged captain of Icarus I begins sabotaging the ship. The costume consists of a pair of blue ¾ length trousers (no size) with prop blood stain across the crotch with costumers tag that reads “Cassie, C.A Sho, (spare bloody) used in sc190”, a beige vest (size 10) also covered in prop blood marked “Cassie” in the label with costumers tag that reads “Cassie, Cash 22, Used in Sc 199”, and her black bra with costumers tag “Cassie, CA Bra 1, Used in Sc 39 -> 42” which may well have also been used in the closing scenes of the movie.

An original storyboard used in the production of Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade. This storyboard shows a view from the peep-hole of the tank at the pursuing vehicles. This production used copy has a handwritten description beneath, it is marked as ‘Tank 19B’, ‘2nd Unit” and has a ‘Tank 009’ red stamp, dated 4/4/88 and printed on white A4 sized paper. This storyboard came to us from a private collection of a crew member who was heavily involved with the tank crew sequences. It comes framed and glazed in a laser cut mount board with the movie logo. The display measures approximately 37cm x 40cm (14.5" x 15.75").

A reproduction flash hider used in the 1960’s TV series The Man from U.N.C.L.E. Pieces such as this would have been attached to the ends of the agent’s pistols in various episodes throughout the series. Measuring 5cm (2”) long, it is made from steel and painted black, it would have screwed into the muzzle of their Walther P38’s, to muffle the flash and reduce the chance of giving away their position!

“Adventure. Heh. Excitement. Heh. A Jedi craves not these things.” This item is a framed display of three of Yoda’s fingernails used in the 1980 masterpiece The Empire Strikes Back. The fingernails can be seen throughout the film as the space saga continues with Luke receiving Jedi training at the hands of Yoda on Dagobah. The fingernails have been painted off-white and are approximately 1” (2.5cm) in length. The great Jedi Master’s nails come displayed in an amazing custom frame with a laser cut mount board featuring the movie’s title, two stills, and the nails are even mounted in a cutout the shape of Yoda’s hand! The entire imnpressive piece measures approximately 21.5” x 14” (55cm x 36cm.)

"Welcome to Jurassic Park!" This item is a cane created by the production for promotional purposes for the film. The cane, which is identical to the one John Hammond (Richard Attenborough) uses in the film, is made of resin and has been crafted to resemble being carved from bone. The handle is bone white and features small black indentions every few inches, as well as the most exciting part: The clear orange rounded tip located at the top of the cane with a mosquito inside! The cane was created by the same company responsible for making the original; it was even made with the same mold that was utilized in creating the cane Hammond uses in the film. This instantly recognizable piece measures 33" in length and is in excellent condition.

This item is a working 30GB iPod used in the 2008 Ben Stiller comedy Tropic Thunder. Items such as this can be seen in the film as Tugg Speedman (Stiller) receives it in a gift basket sent by his agent Rick Peck (Matthew McConaughey) and then makes a necklace out of it and other items while he hides in the jungle from the Flaming Dragon Guerrillas. The iPod, which is a working 30GB model, is white in color, has been moderately production distressed, with dried fake blood and numerous heavy scratches, and it's even filled with songs and movies that still play effortlessly! Also featured here is the piece of camouflage tape over the top of the iPod. The iPod measures 4” x 2.5” (10cm x 6cm) and is in fair condition.

This item is a collection of two severed hands and an amputee’s open wound used in the Denzel Washington 2010 post-apocalyptic thriller The Book of Eli. A hand such as these can be seen in the beginning of the film as Eli (Washington) thwarts several thugs in an attempt to rob him, swiftly cutting the leader’s hand off in the process. Both hands are made of silicone with a metal wire and foam interior. One hand has been distressed to appear dirty and even features brown hair, dirty fingernails and dried fake blood at the wound. The other features more vein definition, as well as longer, skinnier fingers. The wearable open amputee wound fits on the end of a hand, is made of rubber, and has red colored bits at the wound resembling freshly sliced flesh and bone. The two hands measure 7” (18cm) and 8” (20cm) long, whereas the wound measures 7” (18cm) in length. All three pieces are in good condition.

This is a pumpkin used in the 1999 Johnny Depp/Tim Burton horror film collaboration Sleepy Hollow. Pumpkins such as this can be seen throughout the film as Ichabod Crane (Depp) travels to Sleepy Hollow to investigate murder and in turn disprove the legend of the Headless Horseman (Christopher Walken.) The pumpkin is composed of biscuit foam with a burnt orange colored outer shell as well as a large green and brown colored stem protruding from the pumpkin’s top. This pumpkin measures 9” x 10” (23cm x 25cm) and is slightly worn from production use and storage but remains in good condition.

This item is a photo from the 2006 J.J. Abrams thrill ride Mission Impossible III with a rare point of view: from atop the Vatican City wall. Photos such as this can be seen in the film as Ethan Hunt (Tom Cruise) uses a portable camera printer to produce this picture and fool a Vatican security camera. The small picture is taken from the point of view of the security camera to match and shows the edge of the high wall as well as a partial skyline of Rome. The color picture measures approximately 4” x 3” (10cm x 8cm) and is in very good condition.

The mechanical arm of the ‘Three Course Meal’ bubblegum machine seen in the Tim Burton movie adaptation Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. This incredible piece can be seen on the tour of the factory when Violet Beauregard, gum chewing champion, just HAS to be the first to have a piece of the ‘Three Course Meal’ gum, regardless of how unstable it is.

The arm is made from polished aluminium, and is composed of several distinct moving parts, operated by cogs and chains. They are activated by releasing a spring loaded mechanism that, with the assistance of gravity, opens up sequentially in an elaborate display to finally produce a single stick of gum. The mechanisms have been tested and with careful set up is a functional prop which sadly does not run as smoothly as it once did in the final stage of operation. To ensure the spring is not stretched from being prepped to work, it comes stored in the fully open position in the original box used to store and transport it on set whilst not part of the enormous machine seen in the movie. The box measures 124cm x36cm x 18cm (50.5” x 14” x7”) and the arm at full extension measures 110cm long.

This truly spectacular piece of engineering was painstaikingly crafted for the movie, and to still be in semi working order is an exceptional bonus.

Click here to see this great prop in motion.

A stuffed fairy made for a movie that was never filmed. This incredibly detailed piece is made from foam and rubber, and careful painting and a slight sheen to the wings give is a superb, realistic quality. The figure is completely bare and the predominant feature is the stitching down the front of the chest from an autopsy, and the four nails that have been hammered into the hands and feet, it even has bloodstains on the cream coloured material on which it lies. Labels, written in elaborate handwriting sit next to the body and read “Faerie, Cause of Death, Heart Failure” and “Item No1” directly above. The piece is also signed in the bottom right hand corner with the words “Jacob Cribb, caught 16th July” .In addition a minute, silver key hangs to the right of the body, attached to a pearl-headed pin. This fantastically grotesque piece is displayed in a purposely distressed wooden frame with a glass front and measures 46cm x 36cm (18” x14”).

An original ‘Chad’ creature mask used in the 1991 British TV mini-series Chimera, which was watched by over 21 million viewers. The misunderstood creature, created by combining human and ape DNA can be seen throughout the series after being brought up in a fertility clinic acting as a cover for the disturbing project. The full head mask is made from foam latex with prop hair, painted eyes and realistic yellow teeth and gums, the creature features both human and ape features, such as an elongated jaw from the apes, and the size with full head of long hair from the humans, and is a scary thing to behold. Due to its age it has lost its flexibility and as a result is crispy around the neck, and should be handled with care, however the main body of the piece still has integrity and is fairly solid. This piece is supported on a black wooden stand with metal rod, and stands at approximately 42cm (16.5”) tall.

A bloody bone shard used in the 2009 sci-fi thriller Pandorum. Manh (Cung Le) rips one of the spikes from Helfin the Hunter Leader’s back towards the end of the movie and processed to repeatedly stab him with the resulting shard in an attempt to get away. Made from hard rubber, the piece has been moulded in a shape of a distressed shard of bone, with gory prop blood covering one end. The shard measures 24cm (9.5”) long.

A ‘Red Devil’ grenade used in the war time romance film Captain Corelli's Mandolin, staring Nicolas Cage and Penelope Cruz. These grenades were used in the background when Corelli (Cage) hands over the contents of the armoury to the Greek resistance. Made from silicone, the small grenade is cylindrical and has been painted red and silver to resemble metal, with a black plastic cap that can be flipped over. Measures 8cm x 4cm (3” x 1.5”).

The Sheriff shirt worn by ‘Dellenbach’ in the Clark Johnson police drama S.W.A.T. This style of beige shirt can be seen worn by the prison staff in the movie. There are Los Angeles sheriff Department patches on the chest and the sleeves. Made by ‘Conquerer’ there are no size marked.