Star Wars Props Up For Auction
innocence18 writes "Auctioneers Profiles in History are set to auction off a number of Star Wars props from the original trilogy movies. Fromthe collection of Star Wars producer Gary Kurtz, the pieces on offer include Luke Skywalker and Darth Vader's lightsabers as well as various costumes and masks." While I can't imagine wanting to wear Luke's X-Wing flight suit, I think that light saber is pretty sweet. Although I bet it goes for the price of a new car.
Will it come with a guy that will make sound effects out the side of his mouth when you wave it around? Cause that's the part that I always get tired of making when I play with lightsabers.
This is cool and all, but what I'm really interested in is the auction for the props for episodes I through III...I'm curious as to how much Jake Lloyd will sell for. ^_^
____
~ |rip/\/\aster /\/\onkey
the stiff, lifeless George Lucas himself...
While I can't imagine wanting to wear Luke's X-Wing flight suit, I think that light saber is pretty sweet. Although I bet it goes for the price of a new car.
If by new car, you mean a fully equiped Rolls-Royce, you're right.
Fly me to the moon Let me sing among those stars Let me see what spring is like On jupiter and mars
I think that light saber is pretty sweet. Although I bet it goes for the price of a new car.
Do not underestimate the power of the geek side. I suspect it'll go for considerably more money. And I wish I had the kind of money so I could. Or was that my insanity? Nah, geekiness, must be it.
Kjella
Live today, because you never know what tomorrow brings
I gotta get my hands on Han Solo in the Carbonite. Simply the best prop in all the films.
"Plans are for fools! Oglethorpe, the plutonian (Aqua Teen Hunger Force)
Does it include the gun Han Solo used to shoot first ?
\u262D = \u5350
make their own lightsabers -- they don't buy someone else's.
John Maynard Keynes: "When the facts change, I change my mind. What do you do?"
they use Star Wars props creatively
True geekness is coveting a droid from the franchise. Of course if you can't buy one you could always build your own http://www.robotbuilders.net/r2/
Getting the lightsaber would really upset me. Taking it from the auctioneers, holding it for the first time, and then the heart explodingly bad feeling when no, the light saber doesn't work, no matter how badly you want it too. Some dreams are better left unpurchased.
Scared of flying, pointy things snce 1979!
Oh wait, I am Luke.
Uh... my prompt... Luke, I am your father.
I don't need a signature.
What ever happened to the full sized prop of the Millenium Falcon? It was built in Wales and then brought to the set in Elstree...but then what? [http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/wales/south_we st/4555455.stm%5D
That would be a kickass prop to have in the backyard - geek or not, it would be the shit to have friends and neighbors over for beers-n-burgers lounging around the MF.
The only PT Boat Journal on the web: http://www.PT171.org
No, it screams "Hey, I'm a queen!" :D
I wonder who's going to go way out on a limb and purchase Princess Lea's gold slave outfit.
There are no loopholes. It's either legal or it's not.
Can Natalie Portman be categorized as a prop? Mmmmm?....
A team of geeks recently bought R2-D2 from an auction, it took them 16 hours to get it to run linux.
God, wouldn't it be great for people to walk in your house and come face to face with a carbonite frozen Han Solo?
There is no price too steep.
"Hi Honey, look what I bought you today!"
-Tom
1. Buy green paint
2. Buy green cloth
That's it.
Slagborr
The light saber that Ben Kenobi gave Luke in Episode IV was nothing more than a flash handle from a 1930's era Graflex camera. See:
http://www.racprops.com/issue1/howto_lightsaber/
So either
1) these items are authentic and the identical ones I've seen in various Planet Hollywoods are fakes.
2) these items are fakes and the ones in Planet Hollywoods are fakes.
3) they are all fakes.
4) they are all probably genuine but all involved are conveniently leaving out the fact that there are several (sometimes dozens) of copies of props, costumes and other items produced for a production.