Will Ferrell’s “Elf” Suit to be Auctioned; Hollywood Christmas Magic Costs

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Will Ferrell’s “Elf” Suit to be Auctioned; Hollywood Christmas Magic Costs

The iconic green and yellow suit worn by Will Ferrell in the beloved holiday film *Elf* is set to be auctioned in December in London. This prized piece of Hollywood Christmas magic is anticipated to draw significant bids, starting at £50,000 (approximately $65,000). Auctioneers expect the final sale price to surpass £200,000, which translates to about $261,000.

Details of the Auction

The auction will be conducted by Propstore during the Winter Entertainment Memorabilia auction, starting on December 5. The *Elf* suit comes with unique markings, including tags indicating “Mr. Ferrell” and the handwritten label “Hero-3” on the tunic. Such ‘hero’ costumes are usually central to the film’s plot and are designed for close-up shots.

Additional Significant Items

In addition to the *Elf* suit, several notable film memorabilia items will also be available:

  • Marty McFly’s Hoverboard: From the *Back to the Future* trilogy, this foam version is expected to sell for over $156,000. This board shows signs of wear, including adhesive residue and paint chipping.
  • Boba Fett’s Rifle: The original prop from *Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back* is highly valuable, with an estimated auction price of around $915,000. This blaster is unique and has been verified through its serial number.
  • Indiana Jones’ Fedora: The hat worn by Harrison Ford in *Temple of Doom* will also be featured.
  • Obi-Wan Kenobi’s Lightsaber: A lightweight version from *Phantom Menace* adds to the auction’s allure.
  • Jack Nicholson’s Stunt Axe: From the horror classic *The Shining*, this item is part of the iconic memorabilia.

The Auction Experience

This three-day auction promises to attract collectors and fans alike. Each piece not only holds immense cultural significance but also represents the enduring nostalgia associated with these cinematic masterpieces. Participants can expect fierce bidding as enthusiasts vie for the opportunity to own a piece of film history.