Christian Bale’s Batman Batsuit – Indiana Jones’ Fedora, Shirt and Bullwhip – Christopher Reeve’s Evil Superman Costume – Jon Snow’s Longclaw Sword, Madonna worn costume + much more going up for auction!
Leading the auction is Batman’s Batpod from The Dark Knight (2008) and The Dark Knight Rises (2012), estimated at £450,000–£900,000. The vehicle screen-matches to the Joker chase in The Dark Knight through distinctive marks and scratches along its right-hand side
Propstore, one of the world’s leading entertainment memorabilia auction houses, will present its Winter Entertainment Memorabilia Live Auction from December 4–6, 2026, led out of London with worldwide bidding. The three-day sale brings together over 1,400 lots of original film and television props, costumes, production material and other entertainment memorabilia, with a combined pre-sale estimate of £10 million ($13.2 million). Day 1 will welcome public in-person bidding at BAFTA, 195 Piccadilly, London, alongside worldwide participation. A part of day 3 will be dedicated to animation art, with 320 lots hitting the auction block. Global bidding is now open, with collectors able to participate via live online, absentee, and telephone
HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE:
Leading the auction is Batman’s Batpod from The Dark Knight (2008) and The Dark Knight Rises (2012), estimated at £450,000–£900,000. The vehicle screen-matches to the Joker chase in The Dark Knight through distinctive marks and scratches along its right-hand side. Also offered is Christian Bale’s complete Batsuit from Batman Begins (2005), estimated at £125,000–£250,000.
Two defining elements of Indiana Jones’ adventuring outfit are also coming to market. A screen-matched stunt fedora and stunt shirt from the personal collection of Harrison Ford’s stunt double, Vic Armstrong, are being offered to collectors for the first time, with an estimate of £400,000–£800,000. Recognised by Guinness World Records as the “most prolific film stuntman,” Armstrong performed some of the original trilogy’s most daring action sequences, including the leap from a galloping horse onto a tank in Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989). The fedora matches the descending spiked-ceiling sequence in Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984). Indiana Jones’ eight-foot bullwhip from the same film carries an estimated value of £200,000–£400,000.
From Westeros, Jon Snow’s hero Longclaw sword from Game of Thrones (2011–2019), used by Kit Harington throughout all eight seasons, carries an estimated value of £50,000–£100,000. Joining it is Daenerys Targaryen’s Drogon dragon egg, estimated at £20,000–£40,000, one of the three eggs gifted to Emilia Clarke’s character before the birth of her dragons.
The three-day Live Auction runs from December 4 – 6, 2026, with global online, absentee, and telephone bidding available throughout the three days.
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- Days 1 (December 4), Film & Television: Begins at 3:00 PM GMT / 10:00 AM EST / 7:00 AM PST, with public in-room bidding at BAFTA 195 Piccadilly, London, as well as global online, absentee and telephone bidding.
- Days 2 & 3 (December 5–6), Film & Television: Begins each day at 3:00 PM GMT / 10:00 AM EST / 7:00 AM PST, with global online, absentee and telephone bidding.
- Day 3 (December 6), Animation Art: Begins at 6:00 PM GMT / 1:00 PM EST / 10:00 AM PST, with global online, absentee and telephone bidding.
Propstore is also hosting a special public exhibition at The Cumberland Hotel, London, from November 19–22, 2026, where fans and collectors will have the chance to see highlight lots up close, before they go under the hammer. Batman’s Batpod will be on display in the hotel’s lobby from November 9–29, with private viewings available by appointment. Learn more at: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/propstores-film-tv-exhibition-the-cumberland-london-tickets-2003304125567
Registration is now open, and the full catalogue is available at https://propstoreauction.com/auctions/info/id/505
Top items to be sold at the Propstore auction with pre-sale estimates include:
- THE DARK KNIGHT (2008) / THE DARK KNIGHT RISES (2012) Batman’s (Christian Bale) Screen-Matched Light-Up Hero Batpod. £450,000 – £900,000 ($594,000 – $1,188,000).
- INDIANA JONES AND THE TEMPLE OF DOOM (1984) / INDIANA JONES AND THE LAST CRUSADE (1989) Indiana Jones’ Screen-Matched Stunt Fedora and Stunt Shirt Worn by Vic Armstrong. £400,000 – £800,000 ($528,000 – $1,056,000).
- INDIANA JONES AND THE TEMPLE OF DOOM (1984) Indiana Jones’ (Harrison Ford) Eight-Foot Bullwhip. £200,000 – £400,000 ($264,000 – $528,000).
- SUPERMAN III (1983) Evil Superman’s (Christopher Reeve) Screen- and Photo-Matched Costume on Custom Mannequin. £130,000 – £260,000 ($171,600 – $343,200).
- BATMAN BEGINS (2005) Batman’s (Christian Bale) Complete Batsuit. £125,000 – £250,000 ($165,000 – $330,000).
- CONAN THE BARBARIAN (1982) Conan’s (Arnold Schwarzenegger) Atlantean Sword. £75,000 – £150,000 ($99,000 – $ 198,000).
- V FOR VENDETTA (2005) V’s (Hugo Weaving) Screen-matched Hero Costume and Mask, and Set of 6 Knives. £75,000 – £150,000 ($99,000 – $ 198,000).
- GAME OF THRONES (TV SERIES, 2011–2019) Jon Snow’s (Kit Harington) Hero Longclaw Sword. £50,000 – £100,000 ($66,000 – $132,000).
- GAME OF THRONES (TV SERIES, 2011–2019) Daenerys Targaryen’s (Emilia Clarke) Drogon Dragon Egg. £20,000 – £40,000 ($26,400 – $52,800).
- WHO’S THAT GIRL(1987) The Deborah Scott Collection: Nikki Finn’s (Madonna) Costume with Screen-Matched Skirt £15,000 – £30,000 ($19,800 – $39,600).
Stephen Lane, founder and CEO of Propstore, said: “The Batpod is an extraordinary feat of filmmaking and engineering, and a spectacular centrepiece for Propstore’s Winter Entertainment Memorabilia Live Auction. Bringing together Indiana Jones’ fedora, shirt, and bullwhip in the same catalogue is particularly exciting. These pieces define one of cinema’s most recognisable characters, and offering all three in a single auction is an extraordinary opportunity for collectors. With the fedora and shirt coming directly from legendary stunt performer Vic Armstrong’s personal collection, they also tell the story of the remarkable stunt work behind the adventure. We can’t wait to find new homes for these relics with collectors who will treasure their place in film history.”
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Original post on modernclassicbikes.co.uk and published by Frank Duggan. Frank is the Founder and Editor of Modern Classic Motorcycle News, an independent motorcycle publication covering modern classic motorcycles, roadsters, scramblers, cruisers, electric motorcycles and the wider motorcycle industry.
