Dolores Umbridge Wand (by Noble Collection NN7607)

If you are looking for muscle car style, check out this 1958 Plymouth Fury. The Fury was a sub-series of the Plymouth Belvedere from 1956 through 1958 and gained notoriety in the movie Christine. Once seen as a weak performer, Plymouth jumped into the performance field for 1956 with its limited edition Plymouth Fury that did nothing but get better for 1957 and 1958. The Fury had it all, two-door hardtop, Fury rear fender nameplates, dual outside rear-view mirrors and special Dual Fury or Golden Commando V-8. A welcome addition to your collection.

Chucky 5.5 inch Poseable Figure from Child`s Play, NECA 14965 NECA welcomes Chucky to our long-running retro clothed action figure line! From the classic Chucky horror films, the murderous doll inhabited by the soul of a serial killer stands 5.5” tall and is fully poseable. Chucky features rooted hair, and comes with baseball bat, voodoo knife, regular knife and Good Guys hammer accessories. Clamshell packaging.

Ex Mag 1:43 Cadillac Eldorado Diecast Model Car DY022 Comes in acrylic display case with themed background and base.

The DeLuxe models were introduced in 1938 to bridge the gap between the standard models and the luxury Lincoln range. The look of these cars were modernized with an upgrade in the grille and headlights. Marvel at the trademark chevron tail lights, running boards and split rear window. A model you are not going to want to miss.

Ford’s second market success was the Ford Model A. First produced on October 1927, but not introduced till December, it replaced the Model T. Chopped and lowered, this sleek head turning diecast is a showstopper. Open either side of the bi–folding hood to view the chromed flathead V-8. Inspect the custom interior through the clear Plexiglas roof panel. Chrome alloy wheels with high performance rubber, complete this model.

Balin`s Mace Prop Replica from The Hobbit An Unexpected Journey by WETA WT00990 An orator of eloquence and standing in the halls of Erebor before the coming of the dragon Smaug, Balin the Dwarf, eldest son of Fundin, was as quick in action as he was in wit. To match the fiery words he could conjure, Balin the Dwarf wielded in battle a long, flat-bladed mace wrought in coppery hue that caught the light and shone like a flame in his hands. Though age and long miles might have tempered the keenness of the old warrior’s reflexes, both mind and weapon are as sharp as the day the dragon first descended upon the Dwarves’ mountain home, and Balin the Dwarf will not shy from drawing his star-pointed blade when foes threaten. Balin's Mace was created for the film by the artists at Weta Workshop. Incredibly tough, yet safer than a sharpened steel blade, it has been finished to a standard that can confidently be displayed in 3D, high resolution, at 48 frames per second in the finished movie. This prop replica has been created from molds of the original weapon used in the film, using the same high impact urethane material as the props on set and finished using the same techniques and materials. Richard Taylor, Special Effects Supervisor at Weta Workshop explains the use of urethane: "Although we use steel and aluminium to make a lot of our swords, often we benefit from the casting of these in a high impact urethane as we are able to capture the complexity of detail we are wishing to cast into some of our weapons. We have therefore chosen to present our collector’s edition of Hobbit weapons in the same material used for the making of the film props to exactly replicate the techniques and artistry used in the films." Balin's Mace comes with a reinforced polystone wall plaque for display, pride of place, on your wall.