Bilbo Baggins Button Cufflinks from The Hobbit (by Noble Collection NN1490)

Cylon Number Six Blue Dress Polystone Bust from Battlestar Galactica by Diamond Select Toys 26047 Cylon Number Six Blue Dress Polystone Bust from Battlestar Galactica. It is made by Diamond Select Toys and is approx. 15cm / 5.9in high.

Elven Picture Frame from Lord Of The Rings by Noble Collection NN2673 Beautiful picture frame inspired by the Elven Queen Galadriel. Made of die-cast metal and enamel. Measures 7 inches in height. Inside diameter approximately 3 inches.

These vintage, sturdy finely detailed gas pump and gas cylinder are guaranteed to transport you back to the Golden Age of Motoring. Crafted in diecast metal and topped by a large colorful globe with a rubber filler hose. Add interest and drama to your automotive display.

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.

Preston Tucker conceived the Tucker 48, commonly referred to as the Tucker Torpedo which was produced in Chicago, Illinois in 1948. This automobile was bristling with aircraft technology and revolutionary safety features that broke all the rules of automotive design. From its center mounted swivel headlight to the flat-six engine mounted out back this outstanding diecast recreates this landmark automobile complete with a set of luggage in the trunk! 70th Anniversary edition.

A must have to add to your collection. Elvis brought his first Cadillac a 1954 Fleetwood Series 60, which was pink. This car was destroyed in a roadside fire. On July 5th, 1955 Elvis purchased a new Cadillac in blue with a black roof. He had the car repainted by a neighbor called Art. Art designed a bespoke color pink which was named “Elvis Rose”. In September 1955, Scotty Moore drove the car into a passing vehicle. Elvis had the upholstery replaced, the body work retouched and the roof painted white. The car remains on permanent display at Graceland.