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DUK10164548_014
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_015
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_010
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_020
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_007
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_002
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_017
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_022
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_013
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_012
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_025
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_009
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_001
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_019
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_018
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_021
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_004
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_011
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_016
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_008
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_027
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10164548_028
FEATURE - Anlässlich seines 85. Geburtstags: Propstore versteigert John Lennon Memorabilien inklusive seiner ikonische Brille
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
WORDS BYLINE: Hayley Chamberlain
A pair of legendary tinted glasses worn by Beatles legend John Lennon will headline an upcoming music memorabilia auction expected to raise £3 million.
The iconic Windsor glasses, worn during his infamous "Lost Weekend" period in 1973-1974, are among the most recognisable symbols of the Beatle’s turbulent personal life and will be offered at auction on October 23-24, 2025, in a sale organised by Propstore.
Lennon was last seen wearing these glasses on March 12, 1974, during a wild night at the Troubadour Club in Los Angeles. That evening, Lennon and his close friend Harry Nilsson, both intoxicated, caused a scene at a Smothers Brothers performance, which eventually led to a scuffle. In the chaos, Lennon lost his spectacles, which were later retrieved by Tommy Smothers’ wife, cementing their place in rock ’n’ roll folklore.
The glasses, worn by Lennon throughout 1973 and 1974, have since become one of the most sought-after items of Beatles memorabilia. They were also seen on the cover of Lennon’s Mind Games single and in intimate photographs taken at home with his partner May Pang. With an exceptional provenance, the glasses are estimated to fetch between £150,000 and £300,000, offering fans and collectors a rare opportunity to own such a personal piece of Lennon’s legacy in what would have been his 85th year.
In addition to the glasses, another key highlight in the auction is Lennon’s 1966 artwork Shroud of Tourin. Created while filming How I Won the War in Spain, the piece is a humorous and irreverent parody of the famed Shroud of Turin, featuring a self-portrait of Lennon, two pairs of glasses, and the words “Love” and “Hate” scrawled across his knuckles. Signed by Lennon himself, the sketch is filled with references to Elvis, radio, and marijuana, capturing the Beatle’s witty social commentary. It is expected to sell for £25,000–£50,000.
Other Lennon-related memorabilia *** Local Caption *** 4
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163997_002
Für den guten Zweck: Dua Lipa lässt ihren personalisierten Porsche GT3 RS versteigern
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Dua Lipa’s personalised Porsche is being auctioned off for charity.
The unique vehicle, dubbed the “Dua Lipa Rennstall GT3 RS,” was unveiled during the 2025 Monaco Grand Prix weekend and is now being offered at auction by RM Sotheby’s, with all proceeds benefiting the singer’s own Sunny Hill Foundation.
The custom wrap, personally configured by the three-time Grammy Award winner, features a bold livery dominated by turquoise with swirling accents of red, gold and dark green. The design echoes the energy and vibrancy of Lipa’s stage productions and visual identity. She experienced the car first-hand around the streets of Monte Carlo and later visited the Porsche Mobil 1 Supercup paddock during the Grand Prix weekend.
The GT3 RS was completed on 28 February 2024, originally finished in Arctic Grey with a black leather and Race-Tex interior accented by Guards Red stitching. Technically, it boasts Porsche’s coveted Weissach Package, which includes magnesium wheels painted in Satin Pyro Red and carbon fibre drivetrain components, trimming 22 kilograms from the kerb weight. Additional options include ceramic brakes with yellow callipers, a front-axle lift system, and red detailing on the tachometer and stopwatch.
Under the bonnet sits a naturally aspirated 4.0-litre flat-six engine capable of revving to a thrilling 9,000 rpm.
Producing 525 PS and paired to Porsche’s 7-speed PDK gearbox, the GT3 RS accelerates from 0-62 mph in just 3.2 seconds, with a top speed of 184 mph. The car’s aerodynamic profile includes a massive rear wing with Formula 1-style drag reduction, an S-duct front air channel, and a rear diffuser—together generating 860 kg of downforce at 177 mph. The odometer recorded 5,264 km at the time of cataloguing, reflecting its use in light promotional activity.
What sets this particular GT3 RS apart, beyond its bespoke livery and performance pedigree, is its charitable purpose. All proceeds from the sale will *** Local Ca
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163997_003
Für den guten Zweck: Dua Lipa lässt ihren personalisierten Porsche GT3 RS versteigern
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Dua Lipa’s personalised Porsche is being auctioned off for charity.
The unique vehicle, dubbed the “Dua Lipa Rennstall GT3 RS,” was unveiled during the 2025 Monaco Grand Prix weekend and is now being offered at auction by RM Sotheby’s, with all proceeds benefiting the singer’s own Sunny Hill Foundation.
The custom wrap, personally configured by the three-time Grammy Award winner, features a bold livery dominated by turquoise with swirling accents of red, gold and dark green. The design echoes the energy and vibrancy of Lipa’s stage productions and visual identity. She experienced the car first-hand around the streets of Monte Carlo and later visited the Porsche Mobil 1 Supercup paddock during the Grand Prix weekend.
The GT3 RS was completed on 28 February 2024, originally finished in Arctic Grey with a black leather and Race-Tex interior accented by Guards Red stitching. Technically, it boasts Porsche’s coveted Weissach Package, which includes magnesium wheels painted in Satin Pyro Red and carbon fibre drivetrain components, trimming 22 kilograms from the kerb weight. Additional options include ceramic brakes with yellow callipers, a front-axle lift system, and red detailing on the tachometer and stopwatch.
Under the bonnet sits a naturally aspirated 4.0-litre flat-six engine capable of revving to a thrilling 9,000 rpm.
Producing 525 PS and paired to Porsche’s 7-speed PDK gearbox, the GT3 RS accelerates from 0-62 mph in just 3.2 seconds, with a top speed of 184 mph. The car’s aerodynamic profile includes a massive rear wing with Formula 1-style drag reduction, an S-duct front air channel, and a rear diffuser—together generating 860 kg of downforce at 177 mph. The odometer recorded 5,264 km at the time of cataloguing, reflecting its use in light promotional activity.
What sets this particular GT3 RS apart, beyond its bespoke livery and performance pedigree, is its charitable purpose. All proceeds from the sale will *** Local Ca
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163997_005
Für den guten Zweck: Dua Lipa lässt ihren personalisierten Porsche GT3 RS versteigern
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Dua Lipa’s personalised Porsche is being auctioned off for charity.
The unique vehicle, dubbed the “Dua Lipa Rennstall GT3 RS,” was unveiled during the 2025 Monaco Grand Prix weekend and is now being offered at auction by RM Sotheby’s, with all proceeds benefiting the singer’s own Sunny Hill Foundation.
The custom wrap, personally configured by the three-time Grammy Award winner, features a bold livery dominated by turquoise with swirling accents of red, gold and dark green. The design echoes the energy and vibrancy of Lipa’s stage productions and visual identity. She experienced the car first-hand around the streets of Monte Carlo and later visited the Porsche Mobil 1 Supercup paddock during the Grand Prix weekend.
The GT3 RS was completed on 28 February 2024, originally finished in Arctic Grey with a black leather and Race-Tex interior accented by Guards Red stitching. Technically, it boasts Porsche’s coveted Weissach Package, which includes magnesium wheels painted in Satin Pyro Red and carbon fibre drivetrain components, trimming 22 kilograms from the kerb weight. Additional options include ceramic brakes with yellow callipers, a front-axle lift system, and red detailing on the tachometer and stopwatch.
Under the bonnet sits a naturally aspirated 4.0-litre flat-six engine capable of revving to a thrilling 9,000 rpm.
Producing 525 PS and paired to Porsche’s 7-speed PDK gearbox, the GT3 RS accelerates from 0-62 mph in just 3.2 seconds, with a top speed of 184 mph. The car’s aerodynamic profile includes a massive rear wing with Formula 1-style drag reduction, an S-duct front air channel, and a rear diffuser—together generating 860 kg of downforce at 177 mph. The odometer recorded 5,264 km at the time of cataloguing, reflecting its use in light promotional activity.
What sets this particular GT3 RS apart, beyond its bespoke livery and performance pedigree, is its charitable purpose. All proceeds from the sale will *** Local Ca
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163997_010
Für den guten Zweck: Dua Lipa lässt ihren personalisierten Porsche GT3 RS versteigern
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Dua Lipa’s personalised Porsche is being auctioned off for charity.
The unique vehicle, dubbed the “Dua Lipa Rennstall GT3 RS,” was unveiled during the 2025 Monaco Grand Prix weekend and is now being offered at auction by RM Sotheby’s, with all proceeds benefiting the singer’s own Sunny Hill Foundation.
The custom wrap, personally configured by the three-time Grammy Award winner, features a bold livery dominated by turquoise with swirling accents of red, gold and dark green. The design echoes the energy and vibrancy of Lipa’s stage productions and visual identity. She experienced the car first-hand around the streets of Monte Carlo and later visited the Porsche Mobil 1 Supercup paddock during the Grand Prix weekend.
The GT3 RS was completed on 28 February 2024, originally finished in Arctic Grey with a black leather and Race-Tex interior accented by Guards Red stitching. Technically, it boasts Porsche’s coveted Weissach Package, which includes magnesium wheels painted in Satin Pyro Red and carbon fibre drivetrain components, trimming 22 kilograms from the kerb weight. Additional options include ceramic brakes with yellow callipers, a front-axle lift system, and red detailing on the tachometer and stopwatch.
Under the bonnet sits a naturally aspirated 4.0-litre flat-six engine capable of revving to a thrilling 9,000 rpm.
Producing 525 PS and paired to Porsche’s 7-speed PDK gearbox, the GT3 RS accelerates from 0-62 mph in just 3.2 seconds, with a top speed of 184 mph. The car’s aerodynamic profile includes a massive rear wing with Formula 1-style drag reduction, an S-duct front air channel, and a rear diffuser—together generating 860 kg of downforce at 177 mph. The odometer recorded 5,264 km at the time of cataloguing, reflecting its use in light promotional activity.
What sets this particular GT3 RS apart, beyond its bespoke livery and performance pedigree, is its charitable purpose. All proceeds from the sale will *** Local Ca
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163997_009
Für den guten Zweck: Dua Lipa lässt ihren personalisierten Porsche GT3 RS versteigern
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Dua Lipa’s personalised Porsche is being auctioned off for charity.
The unique vehicle, dubbed the “Dua Lipa Rennstall GT3 RS,” was unveiled during the 2025 Monaco Grand Prix weekend and is now being offered at auction by RM Sotheby’s, with all proceeds benefiting the singer’s own Sunny Hill Foundation.
The custom wrap, personally configured by the three-time Grammy Award winner, features a bold livery dominated by turquoise with swirling accents of red, gold and dark green. The design echoes the energy and vibrancy of Lipa’s stage productions and visual identity. She experienced the car first-hand around the streets of Monte Carlo and later visited the Porsche Mobil 1 Supercup paddock during the Grand Prix weekend.
The GT3 RS was completed on 28 February 2024, originally finished in Arctic Grey with a black leather and Race-Tex interior accented by Guards Red stitching. Technically, it boasts Porsche’s coveted Weissach Package, which includes magnesium wheels painted in Satin Pyro Red and carbon fibre drivetrain components, trimming 22 kilograms from the kerb weight. Additional options include ceramic brakes with yellow callipers, a front-axle lift system, and red detailing on the tachometer and stopwatch.
Under the bonnet sits a naturally aspirated 4.0-litre flat-six engine capable of revving to a thrilling 9,000 rpm.
Producing 525 PS and paired to Porsche’s 7-speed PDK gearbox, the GT3 RS accelerates from 0-62 mph in just 3.2 seconds, with a top speed of 184 mph. The car’s aerodynamic profile includes a massive rear wing with Formula 1-style drag reduction, an S-duct front air channel, and a rear diffuser—together generating 860 kg of downforce at 177 mph. The odometer recorded 5,264 km at the time of cataloguing, reflecting its use in light promotional activity.
What sets this particular GT3 RS apart, beyond its bespoke livery and performance pedigree, is its charitable purpose. All proceeds from the sale will *** Local Ca
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163997_006
Für den guten Zweck: Dua Lipa lässt ihren personalisierten Porsche GT3 RS versteigern
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Dua Lipa’s personalised Porsche is being auctioned off for charity.
The unique vehicle, dubbed the “Dua Lipa Rennstall GT3 RS,” was unveiled during the 2025 Monaco Grand Prix weekend and is now being offered at auction by RM Sotheby’s, with all proceeds benefiting the singer’s own Sunny Hill Foundation.
The custom wrap, personally configured by the three-time Grammy Award winner, features a bold livery dominated by turquoise with swirling accents of red, gold and dark green. The design echoes the energy and vibrancy of Lipa’s stage productions and visual identity. She experienced the car first-hand around the streets of Monte Carlo and later visited the Porsche Mobil 1 Supercup paddock during the Grand Prix weekend.
The GT3 RS was completed on 28 February 2024, originally finished in Arctic Grey with a black leather and Race-Tex interior accented by Guards Red stitching. Technically, it boasts Porsche’s coveted Weissach Package, which includes magnesium wheels painted in Satin Pyro Red and carbon fibre drivetrain components, trimming 22 kilograms from the kerb weight. Additional options include ceramic brakes with yellow callipers, a front-axle lift system, and red detailing on the tachometer and stopwatch.
Under the bonnet sits a naturally aspirated 4.0-litre flat-six engine capable of revving to a thrilling 9,000 rpm.
Producing 525 PS and paired to Porsche’s 7-speed PDK gearbox, the GT3 RS accelerates from 0-62 mph in just 3.2 seconds, with a top speed of 184 mph. The car’s aerodynamic profile includes a massive rear wing with Formula 1-style drag reduction, an S-duct front air channel, and a rear diffuser—together generating 860 kg of downforce at 177 mph. The odometer recorded 5,264 km at the time of cataloguing, reflecting its use in light promotional activity.
What sets this particular GT3 RS apart, beyond its bespoke livery and performance pedigree, is its charitable purpose. All proceeds from the sale will *** Local Ca
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163997_001
Für den guten Zweck: Dua Lipa lässt ihren personalisierten Porsche GT3 RS versteigern
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Dua Lipa’s personalised Porsche is being auctioned off for charity.
The unique vehicle, dubbed the “Dua Lipa Rennstall GT3 RS,” was unveiled during the 2025 Monaco Grand Prix weekend and is now being offered at auction by RM Sotheby’s, with all proceeds benefiting the singer’s own Sunny Hill Foundation.
The custom wrap, personally configured by the three-time Grammy Award winner, features a bold livery dominated by turquoise with swirling accents of red, gold and dark green. The design echoes the energy and vibrancy of Lipa’s stage productions and visual identity. She experienced the car first-hand around the streets of Monte Carlo and later visited the Porsche Mobil 1 Supercup paddock during the Grand Prix weekend.
The GT3 RS was completed on 28 February 2024, originally finished in Arctic Grey with a black leather and Race-Tex interior accented by Guards Red stitching. Technically, it boasts Porsche’s coveted Weissach Package, which includes magnesium wheels painted in Satin Pyro Red and carbon fibre drivetrain components, trimming 22 kilograms from the kerb weight. Additional options include ceramic brakes with yellow callipers, a front-axle lift system, and red detailing on the tachometer and stopwatch.
Under the bonnet sits a naturally aspirated 4.0-litre flat-six engine capable of revving to a thrilling 9,000 rpm.
Producing 525 PS and paired to Porsche’s 7-speed PDK gearbox, the GT3 RS accelerates from 0-62 mph in just 3.2 seconds, with a top speed of 184 mph. The car’s aerodynamic profile includes a massive rear wing with Formula 1-style drag reduction, an S-duct front air channel, and a rear diffuser—together generating 860 kg of downforce at 177 mph. The odometer recorded 5,264 km at the time of cataloguing, reflecting its use in light promotional activity.
What sets this particular GT3 RS apart, beyond its bespoke livery and performance pedigree, is its charitable purpose. All proceeds from the sale will *** Local Ca
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163997_013
Für den guten Zweck: Dua Lipa lässt ihren personalisierten Porsche GT3 RS versteigern
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Dua Lipa’s personalised Porsche is being auctioned off for charity.
The unique vehicle, dubbed the “Dua Lipa Rennstall GT3 RS,” was unveiled during the 2025 Monaco Grand Prix weekend and is now being offered at auction by RM Sotheby’s, with all proceeds benefiting the singer’s own Sunny Hill Foundation.
The custom wrap, personally configured by the three-time Grammy Award winner, features a bold livery dominated by turquoise with swirling accents of red, gold and dark green. The design echoes the energy and vibrancy of Lipa’s stage productions and visual identity. She experienced the car first-hand around the streets of Monte Carlo and later visited the Porsche Mobil 1 Supercup paddock during the Grand Prix weekend.
The GT3 RS was completed on 28 February 2024, originally finished in Arctic Grey with a black leather and Race-Tex interior accented by Guards Red stitching. Technically, it boasts Porsche’s coveted Weissach Package, which includes magnesium wheels painted in Satin Pyro Red and carbon fibre drivetrain components, trimming 22 kilograms from the kerb weight. Additional options include ceramic brakes with yellow callipers, a front-axle lift system, and red detailing on the tachometer and stopwatch.
Under the bonnet sits a naturally aspirated 4.0-litre flat-six engine capable of revving to a thrilling 9,000 rpm.
Producing 525 PS and paired to Porsche’s 7-speed PDK gearbox, the GT3 RS accelerates from 0-62 mph in just 3.2 seconds, with a top speed of 184 mph. The car’s aerodynamic profile includes a massive rear wing with Formula 1-style drag reduction, an S-duct front air channel, and a rear diffuser—together generating 860 kg of downforce at 177 mph. The odometer recorded 5,264 km at the time of cataloguing, reflecting its use in light promotional activity.
What sets this particular GT3 RS apart, beyond its bespoke livery and performance pedigree, is its charitable purpose. All proceeds from the sale will *** Local Ca
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163997_007
Für den guten Zweck: Dua Lipa lässt ihren personalisierten Porsche GT3 RS versteigern
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Dua Lipa’s personalised Porsche is being auctioned off for charity.
The unique vehicle, dubbed the “Dua Lipa Rennstall GT3 RS,” was unveiled during the 2025 Monaco Grand Prix weekend and is now being offered at auction by RM Sotheby’s, with all proceeds benefiting the singer’s own Sunny Hill Foundation.
The custom wrap, personally configured by the three-time Grammy Award winner, features a bold livery dominated by turquoise with swirling accents of red, gold and dark green. The design echoes the energy and vibrancy of Lipa’s stage productions and visual identity. She experienced the car first-hand around the streets of Monte Carlo and later visited the Porsche Mobil 1 Supercup paddock during the Grand Prix weekend.
The GT3 RS was completed on 28 February 2024, originally finished in Arctic Grey with a black leather and Race-Tex interior accented by Guards Red stitching. Technically, it boasts Porsche’s coveted Weissach Package, which includes magnesium wheels painted in Satin Pyro Red and carbon fibre drivetrain components, trimming 22 kilograms from the kerb weight. Additional options include ceramic brakes with yellow callipers, a front-axle lift system, and red detailing on the tachometer and stopwatch.
Under the bonnet sits a naturally aspirated 4.0-litre flat-six engine capable of revving to a thrilling 9,000 rpm.
Producing 525 PS and paired to Porsche’s 7-speed PDK gearbox, the GT3 RS accelerates from 0-62 mph in just 3.2 seconds, with a top speed of 184 mph. The car’s aerodynamic profile includes a massive rear wing with Formula 1-style drag reduction, an S-duct front air channel, and a rear diffuser—together generating 860 kg of downforce at 177 mph. The odometer recorded 5,264 km at the time of cataloguing, reflecting its use in light promotional activity.
What sets this particular GT3 RS apart, beyond its bespoke livery and performance pedigree, is its charitable purpose. All proceeds from the sale will *** Local Ca
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163997_008
Für den guten Zweck: Dua Lipa lässt ihren personalisierten Porsche GT3 RS versteigern
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Dua Lipa’s personalised Porsche is being auctioned off for charity.
The unique vehicle, dubbed the “Dua Lipa Rennstall GT3 RS,” was unveiled during the 2025 Monaco Grand Prix weekend and is now being offered at auction by RM Sotheby’s, with all proceeds benefiting the singer’s own Sunny Hill Foundation.
The custom wrap, personally configured by the three-time Grammy Award winner, features a bold livery dominated by turquoise with swirling accents of red, gold and dark green. The design echoes the energy and vibrancy of Lipa’s stage productions and visual identity. She experienced the car first-hand around the streets of Monte Carlo and later visited the Porsche Mobil 1 Supercup paddock during the Grand Prix weekend.
The GT3 RS was completed on 28 February 2024, originally finished in Arctic Grey with a black leather and Race-Tex interior accented by Guards Red stitching. Technically, it boasts Porsche’s coveted Weissach Package, which includes magnesium wheels painted in Satin Pyro Red and carbon fibre drivetrain components, trimming 22 kilograms from the kerb weight. Additional options include ceramic brakes with yellow callipers, a front-axle lift system, and red detailing on the tachometer and stopwatch.
Under the bonnet sits a naturally aspirated 4.0-litre flat-six engine capable of revving to a thrilling 9,000 rpm.
Producing 525 PS and paired to Porsche’s 7-speed PDK gearbox, the GT3 RS accelerates from 0-62 mph in just 3.2 seconds, with a top speed of 184 mph. The car’s aerodynamic profile includes a massive rear wing with Formula 1-style drag reduction, an S-duct front air channel, and a rear diffuser—together generating 860 kg of downforce at 177 mph. The odometer recorded 5,264 km at the time of cataloguing, reflecting its use in light promotional activity.
What sets this particular GT3 RS apart, beyond its bespoke livery and performance pedigree, is its charitable purpose. All proceeds from the sale will *** Local Ca
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163997_004
Für den guten Zweck: Dua Lipa lässt ihren personalisierten Porsche GT3 RS versteigern
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Dua Lipa’s personalised Porsche is being auctioned off for charity.
The unique vehicle, dubbed the “Dua Lipa Rennstall GT3 RS,” was unveiled during the 2025 Monaco Grand Prix weekend and is now being offered at auction by RM Sotheby’s, with all proceeds benefiting the singer’s own Sunny Hill Foundation.
The custom wrap, personally configured by the three-time Grammy Award winner, features a bold livery dominated by turquoise with swirling accents of red, gold and dark green. The design echoes the energy and vibrancy of Lipa’s stage productions and visual identity. She experienced the car first-hand around the streets of Monte Carlo and later visited the Porsche Mobil 1 Supercup paddock during the Grand Prix weekend.
The GT3 RS was completed on 28 February 2024, originally finished in Arctic Grey with a black leather and Race-Tex interior accented by Guards Red stitching. Technically, it boasts Porsche’s coveted Weissach Package, which includes magnesium wheels painted in Satin Pyro Red and carbon fibre drivetrain components, trimming 22 kilograms from the kerb weight. Additional options include ceramic brakes with yellow callipers, a front-axle lift system, and red detailing on the tachometer and stopwatch.
Under the bonnet sits a naturally aspirated 4.0-litre flat-six engine capable of revving to a thrilling 9,000 rpm.
Producing 525 PS and paired to Porsche’s 7-speed PDK gearbox, the GT3 RS accelerates from 0-62 mph in just 3.2 seconds, with a top speed of 184 mph. The car’s aerodynamic profile includes a massive rear wing with Formula 1-style drag reduction, an S-duct front air channel, and a rear diffuser—together generating 860 kg of downforce at 177 mph. The odometer recorded 5,264 km at the time of cataloguing, reflecting its use in light promotional activity.
What sets this particular GT3 RS apart, beyond its bespoke livery and performance pedigree, is its charitable purpose. All proceeds from the sale will *** Local Ca
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163997_011
Für den guten Zweck: Dua Lipa lässt ihren personalisierten Porsche GT3 RS versteigern
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Dua Lipa’s personalised Porsche is being auctioned off for charity.
The unique vehicle, dubbed the “Dua Lipa Rennstall GT3 RS,” was unveiled during the 2025 Monaco Grand Prix weekend and is now being offered at auction by RM Sotheby’s, with all proceeds benefiting the singer’s own Sunny Hill Foundation.
The custom wrap, personally configured by the three-time Grammy Award winner, features a bold livery dominated by turquoise with swirling accents of red, gold and dark green. The design echoes the energy and vibrancy of Lipa’s stage productions and visual identity. She experienced the car first-hand around the streets of Monte Carlo and later visited the Porsche Mobil 1 Supercup paddock during the Grand Prix weekend.
The GT3 RS was completed on 28 February 2024, originally finished in Arctic Grey with a black leather and Race-Tex interior accented by Guards Red stitching. Technically, it boasts Porsche’s coveted Weissach Package, which includes magnesium wheels painted in Satin Pyro Red and carbon fibre drivetrain components, trimming 22 kilograms from the kerb weight. Additional options include ceramic brakes with yellow callipers, a front-axle lift system, and red detailing on the tachometer and stopwatch.
Under the bonnet sits a naturally aspirated 4.0-litre flat-six engine capable of revving to a thrilling 9,000 rpm.
Producing 525 PS and paired to Porsche’s 7-speed PDK gearbox, the GT3 RS accelerates from 0-62 mph in just 3.2 seconds, with a top speed of 184 mph. The car’s aerodynamic profile includes a massive rear wing with Formula 1-style drag reduction, an S-duct front air channel, and a rear diffuser—together generating 860 kg of downforce at 177 mph. The odometer recorded 5,264 km at the time of cataloguing, reflecting its use in light promotional activity.
What sets this particular GT3 RS apart, beyond its bespoke livery and performance pedigree, is its charitable purpose. All proceeds from the sale will *** Local Ca
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163997_012
Für den guten Zweck: Dua Lipa lässt ihren personalisierten Porsche GT3 RS versteigern
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Dua Lipa’s personalised Porsche is being auctioned off for charity.
The unique vehicle, dubbed the “Dua Lipa Rennstall GT3 RS,” was unveiled during the 2025 Monaco Grand Prix weekend and is now being offered at auction by RM Sotheby’s, with all proceeds benefiting the singer’s own Sunny Hill Foundation.
The custom wrap, personally configured by the three-time Grammy Award winner, features a bold livery dominated by turquoise with swirling accents of red, gold and dark green. The design echoes the energy and vibrancy of Lipa’s stage productions and visual identity. She experienced the car first-hand around the streets of Monte Carlo and later visited the Porsche Mobil 1 Supercup paddock during the Grand Prix weekend.
The GT3 RS was completed on 28 February 2024, originally finished in Arctic Grey with a black leather and Race-Tex interior accented by Guards Red stitching. Technically, it boasts Porsche’s coveted Weissach Package, which includes magnesium wheels painted in Satin Pyro Red and carbon fibre drivetrain components, trimming 22 kilograms from the kerb weight. Additional options include ceramic brakes with yellow callipers, a front-axle lift system, and red detailing on the tachometer and stopwatch.
Under the bonnet sits a naturally aspirated 4.0-litre flat-six engine capable of revving to a thrilling 9,000 rpm.
Producing 525 PS and paired to Porsche’s 7-speed PDK gearbox, the GT3 RS accelerates from 0-62 mph in just 3.2 seconds, with a top speed of 184 mph. The car’s aerodynamic profile includes a massive rear wing with Formula 1-style drag reduction, an S-duct front air channel, and a rear diffuser—together generating 860 kg of downforce at 177 mph. The odometer recorded 5,264 km at the time of cataloguing, reflecting its use in light promotional activity.
What sets this particular GT3 RS apart, beyond its bespoke livery and performance pedigree, is its charitable purpose. All proceeds from the sale will *** Local Ca
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163998_002
Einer von 19: Ein seltener Ferrari F40 LM steht für einen Schätzwert von acht Mio Euro zur Versteigerung an
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
A rare Ferrari F40 LM, one of just 19 competition-specification models ever built, has emerged from private ownership and could sell for north of $9.5 million (£7 million).
Originally launched in July 1987, the standard Ferrari F40 was a revelation - its twin-turbocharged V8 produced 478 horsepower, wrapped in a lightweight carbon-kevlar body that pushed the limits of engineering and design. But it didn’t take long for enthusiasts and racing insiders to speculate on the car’s track potential.
That speculation led Daniel Marin, then managing director of France’s Ferrari importer Charles Pozzi SA, to commission racing specialist Giuliano Michelotto to develop a motorsport-ready version. Ferrari gave its blessing to the project, resulting in the creation of 19 F40 LM (Le Mans) models—stripped-down, uprated machines designed to compete under IMSA and FIA regulations.
The F40 LM’s modifications were extensive: upgraded turbos, a revised fuel system, improved cooling, and larger Behr intercoolers lifted power output to 720 horsepower. Chassis changes included Brembo brakes, wider wheels, race suspension, and a comprehensive aerodynamic package—featuring a larger front splitter, underbody venturi, and a towering adjustable rear wing.
For FIA GT competition, a GTC version went even further, producing up to 760 horsepower—nearly 300 more than the original F40. Michelotto had transformed a fearsome road car into a track-dominating thoroughbred.
Chassis number 95448, the fourteenth F40 LM built, is a GTC-specification example. Finished in Rosso Corsa with lightweight Lexan sliding windows and Stoffa Vigogna seat upholstery, it was delivered in early 1993 to Swiss collector Walter Hagmann. Following a minor testing accident at Mugello Circuit that same year, the car was quickly repaired and featured in Auto Illustrierte magazine.
Over the decades, the car has passed through a handful of respected European collectors, participated in *** Loc
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163998_006
Einer von 19: Ein seltener Ferrari F40 LM steht für einen Schätzwert von acht Mio Euro zur Versteigerung an
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
A rare Ferrari F40 LM, one of just 19 competition-specification models ever built, has emerged from private ownership and could sell for north of $9.5 million (£7 million).
Originally launched in July 1987, the standard Ferrari F40 was a revelation - its twin-turbocharged V8 produced 478 horsepower, wrapped in a lightweight carbon-kevlar body that pushed the limits of engineering and design. But it didn’t take long for enthusiasts and racing insiders to speculate on the car’s track potential.
That speculation led Daniel Marin, then managing director of France’s Ferrari importer Charles Pozzi SA, to commission racing specialist Giuliano Michelotto to develop a motorsport-ready version. Ferrari gave its blessing to the project, resulting in the creation of 19 F40 LM (Le Mans) models—stripped-down, uprated machines designed to compete under IMSA and FIA regulations.
The F40 LM’s modifications were extensive: upgraded turbos, a revised fuel system, improved cooling, and larger Behr intercoolers lifted power output to 720 horsepower. Chassis changes included Brembo brakes, wider wheels, race suspension, and a comprehensive aerodynamic package—featuring a larger front splitter, underbody venturi, and a towering adjustable rear wing.
For FIA GT competition, a GTC version went even further, producing up to 760 horsepower—nearly 300 more than the original F40. Michelotto had transformed a fearsome road car into a track-dominating thoroughbred.
Chassis number 95448, the fourteenth F40 LM built, is a GTC-specification example. Finished in Rosso Corsa with lightweight Lexan sliding windows and Stoffa Vigogna seat upholstery, it was delivered in early 1993 to Swiss collector Walter Hagmann. Following a minor testing accident at Mugello Circuit that same year, the car was quickly repaired and featured in Auto Illustrierte magazine.
Over the decades, the car has passed through a handful of respected European collectors, participated in *** Loc
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163998_007
Einer von 19: Ein seltener Ferrari F40 LM steht für einen Schätzwert von acht Mio Euro zur Versteigerung an
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
A rare Ferrari F40 LM, one of just 19 competition-specification models ever built, has emerged from private ownership and could sell for north of $9.5 million (£7 million).
Originally launched in July 1987, the standard Ferrari F40 was a revelation - its twin-turbocharged V8 produced 478 horsepower, wrapped in a lightweight carbon-kevlar body that pushed the limits of engineering and design. But it didn’t take long for enthusiasts and racing insiders to speculate on the car’s track potential.
That speculation led Daniel Marin, then managing director of France’s Ferrari importer Charles Pozzi SA, to commission racing specialist Giuliano Michelotto to develop a motorsport-ready version. Ferrari gave its blessing to the project, resulting in the creation of 19 F40 LM (Le Mans) models—stripped-down, uprated machines designed to compete under IMSA and FIA regulations.
The F40 LM’s modifications were extensive: upgraded turbos, a revised fuel system, improved cooling, and larger Behr intercoolers lifted power output to 720 horsepower. Chassis changes included Brembo brakes, wider wheels, race suspension, and a comprehensive aerodynamic package—featuring a larger front splitter, underbody venturi, and a towering adjustable rear wing.
For FIA GT competition, a GTC version went even further, producing up to 760 horsepower—nearly 300 more than the original F40. Michelotto had transformed a fearsome road car into a track-dominating thoroughbred.
Chassis number 95448, the fourteenth F40 LM built, is a GTC-specification example. Finished in Rosso Corsa with lightweight Lexan sliding windows and Stoffa Vigogna seat upholstery, it was delivered in early 1993 to Swiss collector Walter Hagmann. Following a minor testing accident at Mugello Circuit that same year, the car was quickly repaired and featured in Auto Illustrierte magazine.
Over the decades, the car has passed through a handful of respected European collectors, participated in *** Loc
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163998_004
Einer von 19: Ein seltener Ferrari F40 LM steht für einen Schätzwert von acht Mio Euro zur Versteigerung an
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
A rare Ferrari F40 LM, one of just 19 competition-specification models ever built, has emerged from private ownership and could sell for north of $9.5 million (£7 million).
Originally launched in July 1987, the standard Ferrari F40 was a revelation - its twin-turbocharged V8 produced 478 horsepower, wrapped in a lightweight carbon-kevlar body that pushed the limits of engineering and design. But it didn’t take long for enthusiasts and racing insiders to speculate on the car’s track potential.
That speculation led Daniel Marin, then managing director of France’s Ferrari importer Charles Pozzi SA, to commission racing specialist Giuliano Michelotto to develop a motorsport-ready version. Ferrari gave its blessing to the project, resulting in the creation of 19 F40 LM (Le Mans) models—stripped-down, uprated machines designed to compete under IMSA and FIA regulations.
The F40 LM’s modifications were extensive: upgraded turbos, a revised fuel system, improved cooling, and larger Behr intercoolers lifted power output to 720 horsepower. Chassis changes included Brembo brakes, wider wheels, race suspension, and a comprehensive aerodynamic package—featuring a larger front splitter, underbody venturi, and a towering adjustable rear wing.
For FIA GT competition, a GTC version went even further, producing up to 760 horsepower—nearly 300 more than the original F40. Michelotto had transformed a fearsome road car into a track-dominating thoroughbred.
Chassis number 95448, the fourteenth F40 LM built, is a GTC-specification example. Finished in Rosso Corsa with lightweight Lexan sliding windows and Stoffa Vigogna seat upholstery, it was delivered in early 1993 to Swiss collector Walter Hagmann. Following a minor testing accident at Mugello Circuit that same year, the car was quickly repaired and featured in Auto Illustrierte magazine.
Over the decades, the car has passed through a handful of respected European collectors, participated in *** Loc
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163998_001
Einer von 19: Ein seltener Ferrari F40 LM steht für einen Schätzwert von acht Mio Euro zur Versteigerung an
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
A rare Ferrari F40 LM, one of just 19 competition-specification models ever built, has emerged from private ownership and could sell for north of $9.5 million (£7 million).
Originally launched in July 1987, the standard Ferrari F40 was a revelation - its twin-turbocharged V8 produced 478 horsepower, wrapped in a lightweight carbon-kevlar body that pushed the limits of engineering and design. But it didn’t take long for enthusiasts and racing insiders to speculate on the car’s track potential.
That speculation led Daniel Marin, then managing director of France’s Ferrari importer Charles Pozzi SA, to commission racing specialist Giuliano Michelotto to develop a motorsport-ready version. Ferrari gave its blessing to the project, resulting in the creation of 19 F40 LM (Le Mans) models—stripped-down, uprated machines designed to compete under IMSA and FIA regulations.
The F40 LM’s modifications were extensive: upgraded turbos, a revised fuel system, improved cooling, and larger Behr intercoolers lifted power output to 720 horsepower. Chassis changes included Brembo brakes, wider wheels, race suspension, and a comprehensive aerodynamic package—featuring a larger front splitter, underbody venturi, and a towering adjustable rear wing.
For FIA GT competition, a GTC version went even further, producing up to 760 horsepower—nearly 300 more than the original F40. Michelotto had transformed a fearsome road car into a track-dominating thoroughbred.
Chassis number 95448, the fourteenth F40 LM built, is a GTC-specification example. Finished in Rosso Corsa with lightweight Lexan sliding windows and Stoffa Vigogna seat upholstery, it was delivered in early 1993 to Swiss collector Walter Hagmann. Following a minor testing accident at Mugello Circuit that same year, the car was quickly repaired and featured in Auto Illustrierte magazine.
Over the decades, the car has passed through a handful of respected European collectors, participated in *** Loc
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163998_003
Einer von 19: Ein seltener Ferrari F40 LM steht für einen Schätzwert von acht Mio Euro zur Versteigerung an
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
A rare Ferrari F40 LM, one of just 19 competition-specification models ever built, has emerged from private ownership and could sell for north of $9.5 million (£7 million).
Originally launched in July 1987, the standard Ferrari F40 was a revelation - its twin-turbocharged V8 produced 478 horsepower, wrapped in a lightweight carbon-kevlar body that pushed the limits of engineering and design. But it didn’t take long for enthusiasts and racing insiders to speculate on the car’s track potential.
That speculation led Daniel Marin, then managing director of France’s Ferrari importer Charles Pozzi SA, to commission racing specialist Giuliano Michelotto to develop a motorsport-ready version. Ferrari gave its blessing to the project, resulting in the creation of 19 F40 LM (Le Mans) models—stripped-down, uprated machines designed to compete under IMSA and FIA regulations.
The F40 LM’s modifications were extensive: upgraded turbos, a revised fuel system, improved cooling, and larger Behr intercoolers lifted power output to 720 horsepower. Chassis changes included Brembo brakes, wider wheels, race suspension, and a comprehensive aerodynamic package—featuring a larger front splitter, underbody venturi, and a towering adjustable rear wing.
For FIA GT competition, a GTC version went even further, producing up to 760 horsepower—nearly 300 more than the original F40. Michelotto had transformed a fearsome road car into a track-dominating thoroughbred.
Chassis number 95448, the fourteenth F40 LM built, is a GTC-specification example. Finished in Rosso Corsa with lightweight Lexan sliding windows and Stoffa Vigogna seat upholstery, it was delivered in early 1993 to Swiss collector Walter Hagmann. Following a minor testing accident at Mugello Circuit that same year, the car was quickly repaired and featured in Auto Illustrierte magazine.
Over the decades, the car has passed through a handful of respected European collectors, participated in *** Loc
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163998_005
Einer von 19: Ein seltener Ferrari F40 LM steht für einen Schätzwert von acht Mio Euro zur Versteigerung an
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
A rare Ferrari F40 LM, one of just 19 competition-specification models ever built, has emerged from private ownership and could sell for north of $9.5 million (£7 million).
Originally launched in July 1987, the standard Ferrari F40 was a revelation - its twin-turbocharged V8 produced 478 horsepower, wrapped in a lightweight carbon-kevlar body that pushed the limits of engineering and design. But it didn’t take long for enthusiasts and racing insiders to speculate on the car’s track potential.
That speculation led Daniel Marin, then managing director of France’s Ferrari importer Charles Pozzi SA, to commission racing specialist Giuliano Michelotto to develop a motorsport-ready version. Ferrari gave its blessing to the project, resulting in the creation of 19 F40 LM (Le Mans) models—stripped-down, uprated machines designed to compete under IMSA and FIA regulations.
The F40 LM’s modifications were extensive: upgraded turbos, a revised fuel system, improved cooling, and larger Behr intercoolers lifted power output to 720 horsepower. Chassis changes included Brembo brakes, wider wheels, race suspension, and a comprehensive aerodynamic package—featuring a larger front splitter, underbody venturi, and a towering adjustable rear wing.
For FIA GT competition, a GTC version went even further, producing up to 760 horsepower—nearly 300 more than the original F40. Michelotto had transformed a fearsome road car into a track-dominating thoroughbred.
Chassis number 95448, the fourteenth F40 LM built, is a GTC-specification example. Finished in Rosso Corsa with lightweight Lexan sliding windows and Stoffa Vigogna seat upholstery, it was delivered in early 1993 to Swiss collector Walter Hagmann. Following a minor testing accident at Mugello Circuit that same year, the car was quickly repaired and featured in Auto Illustrierte magazine.
Over the decades, the car has passed through a handful of respected European collectors, participated in *** Loc
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163998_011
Einer von 19: Ein seltener Ferrari F40 LM steht für einen Schätzwert von acht Mio Euro zur Versteigerung an
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
A rare Ferrari F40 LM, one of just 19 competition-specification models ever built, has emerged from private ownership and could sell for north of $9.5 million (£7 million).
Originally launched in July 1987, the standard Ferrari F40 was a revelation - its twin-turbocharged V8 produced 478 horsepower, wrapped in a lightweight carbon-kevlar body that pushed the limits of engineering and design. But it didn’t take long for enthusiasts and racing insiders to speculate on the car’s track potential.
That speculation led Daniel Marin, then managing director of France’s Ferrari importer Charles Pozzi SA, to commission racing specialist Giuliano Michelotto to develop a motorsport-ready version. Ferrari gave its blessing to the project, resulting in the creation of 19 F40 LM (Le Mans) models—stripped-down, uprated machines designed to compete under IMSA and FIA regulations.
The F40 LM’s modifications were extensive: upgraded turbos, a revised fuel system, improved cooling, and larger Behr intercoolers lifted power output to 720 horsepower. Chassis changes included Brembo brakes, wider wheels, race suspension, and a comprehensive aerodynamic package—featuring a larger front splitter, underbody venturi, and a towering adjustable rear wing.
For FIA GT competition, a GTC version went even further, producing up to 760 horsepower—nearly 300 more than the original F40. Michelotto had transformed a fearsome road car into a track-dominating thoroughbred.
Chassis number 95448, the fourteenth F40 LM built, is a GTC-specification example. Finished in Rosso Corsa with lightweight Lexan sliding windows and Stoffa Vigogna seat upholstery, it was delivered in early 1993 to Swiss collector Walter Hagmann. Following a minor testing accident at Mugello Circuit that same year, the car was quickly repaired and featured in Auto Illustrierte magazine.
Over the decades, the car has passed through a handful of respected European collectors, participated in *** Loc
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163998_009
Einer von 19: Ein seltener Ferrari F40 LM steht für einen Schätzwert von acht Mio Euro zur Versteigerung an
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
A rare Ferrari F40 LM, one of just 19 competition-specification models ever built, has emerged from private ownership and could sell for north of $9.5 million (£7 million).
Originally launched in July 1987, the standard Ferrari F40 was a revelation - its twin-turbocharged V8 produced 478 horsepower, wrapped in a lightweight carbon-kevlar body that pushed the limits of engineering and design. But it didn’t take long for enthusiasts and racing insiders to speculate on the car’s track potential.
That speculation led Daniel Marin, then managing director of France’s Ferrari importer Charles Pozzi SA, to commission racing specialist Giuliano Michelotto to develop a motorsport-ready version. Ferrari gave its blessing to the project, resulting in the creation of 19 F40 LM (Le Mans) models—stripped-down, uprated machines designed to compete under IMSA and FIA regulations.
The F40 LM’s modifications were extensive: upgraded turbos, a revised fuel system, improved cooling, and larger Behr intercoolers lifted power output to 720 horsepower. Chassis changes included Brembo brakes, wider wheels, race suspension, and a comprehensive aerodynamic package—featuring a larger front splitter, underbody venturi, and a towering adjustable rear wing.
For FIA GT competition, a GTC version went even further, producing up to 760 horsepower—nearly 300 more than the original F40. Michelotto had transformed a fearsome road car into a track-dominating thoroughbred.
Chassis number 95448, the fourteenth F40 LM built, is a GTC-specification example. Finished in Rosso Corsa with lightweight Lexan sliding windows and Stoffa Vigogna seat upholstery, it was delivered in early 1993 to Swiss collector Walter Hagmann. Following a minor testing accident at Mugello Circuit that same year, the car was quickly repaired and featured in Auto Illustrierte magazine.
Over the decades, the car has passed through a handful of respected European collectors, participated in *** Loc
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163998_010
Einer von 19: Ein seltener Ferrari F40 LM steht für einen Schätzwert von acht Mio Euro zur Versteigerung an
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
A rare Ferrari F40 LM, one of just 19 competition-specification models ever built, has emerged from private ownership and could sell for north of $9.5 million (£7 million).
Originally launched in July 1987, the standard Ferrari F40 was a revelation - its twin-turbocharged V8 produced 478 horsepower, wrapped in a lightweight carbon-kevlar body that pushed the limits of engineering and design. But it didn’t take long for enthusiasts and racing insiders to speculate on the car’s track potential.
That speculation led Daniel Marin, then managing director of France’s Ferrari importer Charles Pozzi SA, to commission racing specialist Giuliano Michelotto to develop a motorsport-ready version. Ferrari gave its blessing to the project, resulting in the creation of 19 F40 LM (Le Mans) models—stripped-down, uprated machines designed to compete under IMSA and FIA regulations.
The F40 LM’s modifications were extensive: upgraded turbos, a revised fuel system, improved cooling, and larger Behr intercoolers lifted power output to 720 horsepower. Chassis changes included Brembo brakes, wider wheels, race suspension, and a comprehensive aerodynamic package—featuring a larger front splitter, underbody venturi, and a towering adjustable rear wing.
For FIA GT competition, a GTC version went even further, producing up to 760 horsepower—nearly 300 more than the original F40. Michelotto had transformed a fearsome road car into a track-dominating thoroughbred.
Chassis number 95448, the fourteenth F40 LM built, is a GTC-specification example. Finished in Rosso Corsa with lightweight Lexan sliding windows and Stoffa Vigogna seat upholstery, it was delivered in early 1993 to Swiss collector Walter Hagmann. Following a minor testing accident at Mugello Circuit that same year, the car was quickly repaired and featured in Auto Illustrierte magazine.
Over the decades, the car has passed through a handful of respected European collectors, participated in *** Loc
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163721_006
Möge die Macht mit euch sein: Star Wars Auktion im Comic-Con Museum von San Diego
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
A galaxy of Star Wars memorabilia is set to go up for auction this summer during Comic-Con International, as Julien’s Auctions and Turner Classic Movies (TCM), in partnership with the Comic-Con Museum, bring one of the most significant pop culture sales directly to fans.
Taking place on Sunday, 27 July at San Diego’s Comic-Con Museum in Balboa Park, the live and online auction will feature hundreds of rare items from the legendary sci-fi saga. A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Comic-Con Museum.
This remarkable collection has been curated by five of the world’s most prominent Star Wars collectors: Steve Sansweet, Guinness World Record holder and founder of Rancho Obi-Wan; Gus Lopez of the Bobacabana; Duncan Jenkins of the Sithsonian; and Lisa Stevens and Vic Wertz, founders of the Imperial Archives.
“We’re truly excited to team up with some awesome partners, raise funds for our planned Saga Museum, and let other fans and collectors share in the fun of owning these items, many from our personal collections,” said Sansweet, who led fan relations at Lucasfilm until 2011.
Together, they aim to establish The Saga Museum of Star Wars Memorabilia—a permanent space to honour the franchise’s enduring legacy and inspire future generations in fields such as science, robotics, and engineering.
Fans can get a close-up look at the items during ECHOES from the GALAXY, an exclusive exhibition running at the Comic-Con Museum from 14 July until the day of the auction.
Among the star attractions is an original Stormtrooper helmet used in A New Hope, estimated at $200,000 to $300,000. It was recently exhibited at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library and is believed to feature in the Tatooine “Sandtrooper” scenes.
Other highlights include a stunt lightsaber wielded by Ewan McGregor as Obi-Wan Kenobi in The Phantom Menace ($35,000–$55,000), and Darth Maul’s original double-bladed lightsaber hilt from the same film ($40,000? *** Local Capti
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163721_007
Möge die Macht mit euch sein: Star Wars Auktion im Comic-Con Museum von San Diego
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
A galaxy of Star Wars memorabilia is set to go up for auction this summer during Comic-Con International, as Julien’s Auctions and Turner Classic Movies (TCM), in partnership with the Comic-Con Museum, bring one of the most significant pop culture sales directly to fans.
Taking place on Sunday, 27 July at San Diego’s Comic-Con Museum in Balboa Park, the live and online auction will feature hundreds of rare items from the legendary sci-fi saga. A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Comic-Con Museum.
This remarkable collection has been curated by five of the world’s most prominent Star Wars collectors: Steve Sansweet, Guinness World Record holder and founder of Rancho Obi-Wan; Gus Lopez of the Bobacabana; Duncan Jenkins of the Sithsonian; and Lisa Stevens and Vic Wertz, founders of the Imperial Archives.
“We’re truly excited to team up with some awesome partners, raise funds for our planned Saga Museum, and let other fans and collectors share in the fun of owning these items, many from our personal collections,” said Sansweet, who led fan relations at Lucasfilm until 2011.
Together, they aim to establish The Saga Museum of Star Wars Memorabilia—a permanent space to honour the franchise’s enduring legacy and inspire future generations in fields such as science, robotics, and engineering.
Fans can get a close-up look at the items during ECHOES from the GALAXY, an exclusive exhibition running at the Comic-Con Museum from 14 July until the day of the auction.
Among the star attractions is an original Stormtrooper helmet used in A New Hope, estimated at $200,000 to $300,000. It was recently exhibited at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library and is believed to feature in the Tatooine “Sandtrooper” scenes.
Other highlights include a stunt lightsaber wielded by Ewan McGregor as Obi-Wan Kenobi in The Phantom Menace ($35,000–$55,000), and Darth Maul’s original double-bladed lightsaber hilt from the same film ($40,000? *** Local Capti
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163721_002
Möge die Macht mit euch sein: Star Wars Auktion im Comic-Con Museum von San Diego
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
A galaxy of Star Wars memorabilia is set to go up for auction this summer during Comic-Con International, as Julien’s Auctions and Turner Classic Movies (TCM), in partnership with the Comic-Con Museum, bring one of the most significant pop culture sales directly to fans.
Taking place on Sunday, 27 July at San Diego’s Comic-Con Museum in Balboa Park, the live and online auction will feature hundreds of rare items from the legendary sci-fi saga. A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Comic-Con Museum.
This remarkable collection has been curated by five of the world’s most prominent Star Wars collectors: Steve Sansweet, Guinness World Record holder and founder of Rancho Obi-Wan; Gus Lopez of the Bobacabana; Duncan Jenkins of the Sithsonian; and Lisa Stevens and Vic Wertz, founders of the Imperial Archives.
“We’re truly excited to team up with some awesome partners, raise funds for our planned Saga Museum, and let other fans and collectors share in the fun of owning these items, many from our personal collections,” said Sansweet, who led fan relations at Lucasfilm until 2011.
Together, they aim to establish The Saga Museum of Star Wars Memorabilia—a permanent space to honour the franchise’s enduring legacy and inspire future generations in fields such as science, robotics, and engineering.
Fans can get a close-up look at the items during ECHOES from the GALAXY, an exclusive exhibition running at the Comic-Con Museum from 14 July until the day of the auction.
Among the star attractions is an original Stormtrooper helmet used in A New Hope, estimated at $200,000 to $300,000. It was recently exhibited at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library and is believed to feature in the Tatooine “Sandtrooper” scenes.
Other highlights include a stunt lightsaber wielded by Ewan McGregor as Obi-Wan Kenobi in The Phantom Menace ($35,000–$55,000), and Darth Maul’s original double-bladed lightsaber hilt from the same film ($40,000? *** Local Capti
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163721_001
Möge die Macht mit euch sein: Star Wars Auktion im Comic-Con Museum von San Diego
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
A galaxy of Star Wars memorabilia is set to go up for auction this summer during Comic-Con International, as Julien’s Auctions and Turner Classic Movies (TCM), in partnership with the Comic-Con Museum, bring one of the most significant pop culture sales directly to fans.
Taking place on Sunday, 27 July at San Diego’s Comic-Con Museum in Balboa Park, the live and online auction will feature hundreds of rare items from the legendary sci-fi saga. A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Comic-Con Museum.
This remarkable collection has been curated by five of the world’s most prominent Star Wars collectors: Steve Sansweet, Guinness World Record holder and founder of Rancho Obi-Wan; Gus Lopez of the Bobacabana; Duncan Jenkins of the Sithsonian; and Lisa Stevens and Vic Wertz, founders of the Imperial Archives.
“We’re truly excited to team up with some awesome partners, raise funds for our planned Saga Museum, and let other fans and collectors share in the fun of owning these items, many from our personal collections,” said Sansweet, who led fan relations at Lucasfilm until 2011.
Together, they aim to establish The Saga Museum of Star Wars Memorabilia—a permanent space to honour the franchise’s enduring legacy and inspire future generations in fields such as science, robotics, and engineering.
Fans can get a close-up look at the items during ECHOES from the GALAXY, an exclusive exhibition running at the Comic-Con Museum from 14 July until the day of the auction.
Among the star attractions is an original Stormtrooper helmet used in A New Hope, estimated at $200,000 to $300,000. It was recently exhibited at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library and is believed to feature in the Tatooine “Sandtrooper” scenes.
Other highlights include a stunt lightsaber wielded by Ewan McGregor as Obi-Wan Kenobi in The Phantom Menace ($35,000–$55,000), and Darth Maul’s original double-bladed lightsaber hilt from the same film ($40,000? *** Local Capti
(c) Dukas -
DUK10163721_004
Möge die Macht mit euch sein: Star Wars Auktion im Comic-Con Museum von San Diego
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
A galaxy of Star Wars memorabilia is set to go up for auction this summer during Comic-Con International, as Julien’s Auctions and Turner Classic Movies (TCM), in partnership with the Comic-Con Museum, bring one of the most significant pop culture sales directly to fans.
Taking place on Sunday, 27 July at San Diego’s Comic-Con Museum in Balboa Park, the live and online auction will feature hundreds of rare items from the legendary sci-fi saga. A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Comic-Con Museum.
This remarkable collection has been curated by five of the world’s most prominent Star Wars collectors: Steve Sansweet, Guinness World Record holder and founder of Rancho Obi-Wan; Gus Lopez of the Bobacabana; Duncan Jenkins of the Sithsonian; and Lisa Stevens and Vic Wertz, founders of the Imperial Archives.
“We’re truly excited to team up with some awesome partners, raise funds for our planned Saga Museum, and let other fans and collectors share in the fun of owning these items, many from our personal collections,” said Sansweet, who led fan relations at Lucasfilm until 2011.
Together, they aim to establish The Saga Museum of Star Wars Memorabilia—a permanent space to honour the franchise’s enduring legacy and inspire future generations in fields such as science, robotics, and engineering.
Fans can get a close-up look at the items during ECHOES from the GALAXY, an exclusive exhibition running at the Comic-Con Museum from 14 July until the day of the auction.
Among the star attractions is an original Stormtrooper helmet used in A New Hope, estimated at $200,000 to $300,000. It was recently exhibited at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library and is believed to feature in the Tatooine “Sandtrooper” scenes.
Other highlights include a stunt lightsaber wielded by Ewan McGregor as Obi-Wan Kenobi in The Phantom Menace ($35,000–$55,000), and Darth Maul’s original double-bladed lightsaber hilt from the same film ($40,000? *** Local Capti
(c) Dukas -
