Indiana Jones Bullwhip, 'Scarface' Portrait to Go up for Auction

Prop Store

If you want some action movie set pieces to add to your collection, you’re going to have to start saving.

The Prop Store, which sells movie memorabilia and hosts auctions, is putting up roughly 600 items for auction in London on Sept. 26, proving that even the smallest props can go for big bucks.

Indiana Jones’ famous bullwhip, seen in “Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade,” is expected to be the big seller. Prop Store estimates it’ll go for between £50,000 -£70,000, or around $60,000 – $84,000.

Also Read: 'Scarface' Remake Loses David Ayer as Director

Another high-roller is a hand-painted Tony Montana and Elvira Hancock (Al Pacino and Michelle Pfeiffer) portrait, complete with bullet holes from “Scarface,” expected to land anywhere between £30,000 – 50,000, or more than $36,000.

The auction will also include items like Tony Montana’s green card, James Bond’s Royal Navy cap from “The Spy Who Loved Me,” and Tom Cruise’s flight suit from “Top Gun.” The latter is expected to sell for more than £20,000, or around $24,000.

Additionally, if you’re a fan of the worst “Superman” movie of all time, the hero’s flying tunic from “Superman IV: The Quest for Peace” will be selling for more than £8,000 or almost $10,000.

Also Read: Disney Pushes Fifth 'Indiana Jones' Film to 2020

If you’re in the area, you can check out the exhibition, which is open to the public at the BFI IMAX, Waterloo, London.

You can also register and place online bids if you can’t make the cross-ocean trip — at the Prop Store website.

Indiana Jones: 'Raiders of the Lost Ark' Historical Fact-Check (Photos)

Now 75 years old, Harrison Ford isn't confined to outer space for wild adventures. He's been in some tight situations here on Earth that make Han Solo's Jabba-the-Hut confrontation look tame. The first Indiana Jones film, "Raiders of the Lost Ark," is set in the late 1930s, when countries were on the brink of World War II. And now TheWrap has examined the Oscar-winning Steven Spielberg film against its historical backdrop.
Paramount Pictures
Are the Hovito people real?

At the beginning of the movie, Indiana Jones is seeking a fertility idol in the Peruvian jungle. When he gets out of the booby-trapped temple with the infamous boulder, he's pursued by the Hovitos, descendants of the Chachapoyas.
Paramount Pictures
While the Hovitos and their language are fictional, the Chachapoyas are real -- at least, they were. Known as the "Warriors of the Clouds," they lived high in the Andes Mountains.

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Do they speak Spanish in Peru?

While in the temple on the hunt for the idol, Indy's guide tricks him, thinking he's leaving Indy behind. He leaves with an "Adios, amigo."
Paramount Pictures
Yes, the principal language in Peru is Spanish. Aymara and Quechua are other languages spoken in the South American country.
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Is Tanis a real place?

Indy ends up in Tanis, where the Nazis are searching for the Ark of the Covenant. It's in Tanis that the professor eventually finds the Ark.
Paramount Pictures
Yes, Tanis is a real place. The ancient Egyptian city was located in Northeastern Egypt on the delta of the Nile River, and eventually became the capital. In 1939, royal tombs were discovered. Jewelry, precious stones, gold and pharaoh masks were all found -- but no Ark.

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WikiCommons
Is the Ark of the Covenant real?

The whole point of the movie is finding the Ark of the Covenant before the Nazis. Indy and his pals cross the globe to get to it first.
Paramount Pictures
If you believe the Old Testament, then yes. The Ark of the Covenant is part of the story of Moses, and serves as the symbol of God's divine presence. Still, a physical ark has yet to be discovered.

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Was Hitler really obsessed with the occult?

The movie hinges on Hitler's obsession with the occult, and his desire to collect old religious artifacts that might bring him more power.
Paramount Pictures
There have been books and documentaries about Hitler's connections with the occult, mostly due to the shared belief that there is such a thing as a superior race.

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TheWrap probes 1930s-set adventure classic on Harrison Ford’s 75th birthday

Now 75 years old, Harrison Ford isn't confined to outer space for wild adventures. He's been in some tight situations here on Earth that make Han Solo's Jabba-the-Hut confrontation look tame. The first Indiana Jones film, "Raiders of the Lost Ark," is set in the late 1930s, when countries were on the brink of World War II. And now TheWrap has examined the Oscar-winning Steven Spielberg film against its historical backdrop.

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