Dolores Umbridge Wand (by Noble Collection NN7607)

Bombur the Dwarf Polystone Statue from The Hobbit An Unexpected Journey, WETA WT00985 Brother of Bofur and cousin to Bifur, Bombur rounds out the Company of Thorin as the Quest’s travelling cook. Broad even for a Dwarf, who as a people tend to be stocky and wide of belly, Bombur has a passion for the preparation and consumption of food. But there is far more to the roly-poly Dwarf than just an appetite and predilection for culinary adventuring. Bombur may be somewhat innocent in the ways of the world and not as well travelled or experienced as some of his older companions, nor has he ever seen the object of the Quest, the Lonely Mountain they seek to reclaim, but he is brave, doughty and as loyal as he is capable with his ladle – a surprisingly effective weapon when swung like a hammer. A strong and dauntless fighter when pressed, the young Dwarf soon finds he can take care of himself when it most matters, and can put on a surprising turn of speed, but then Dwarves are natural sprinters. Weta continues the legacy of producing finely crafted, highly detailed 1/6 scale collectible polystone statues from Middle-earth. The essence of each character expertly captured in every piece. Bombur the Dwarf was sculpted by Scott Spencer and Greg Tozer. It takes approximately 400-500 hours to design, sculpt, model-make, mould and paint the prototype for each new character. Sculpted and created by the same artists and craftspeople who work on our movies, Bombur the Dwarf is the sixth sculpture in our range of 1/6 scale characters from The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey.

Dwight Poseable Figure from The Walking Dead, McFarlane Toys 14680 ● Figure comes with Daryl's crossbow and sidearm pistol ● Spectacular likeness for Dwight sculpted from images of actor Austin Amelio ● Sculpted in his iconic outfit from Season 7 of AMC’s The Walking Dead™ ● 7-inch figure complete with stylized brand specific display base ● Designed with 14+ points of articulation for dynamic posing

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.

Buckbeak from Harry Potter, Other, Noble Collection NN8877 Buckbeak, the Hippogriff, came to be owned by Harry Potter through Sirius Black's will, though Harry allowed him to live with Hagrid. He participated in two battles of the Second Wizarding War, most notably the Battle of Hogwarts. He showed great affection and loyalty toward Harry, defending him whenever he was in danger. It measures 7 inches in height, 4 inches in width 14 inches in length

Aquaman Trident from Justice League, Prop Replica, Noble Collection NN3254, 1:1 scale Constructed of wood, plastic and metal screw connectors with a metallic paint finish, this prop replica measures 73.5 inches (186 cms) in length when assembled. It comes in a four colour character box. The perfect tool for dealing with those infestations of Parademons.

Henry Ford revolutionized the automotive industry by a production line that was more efficient, effective and churned out cars for the masses. 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, side grilles were removed and replaced with chrome strips. The engines were also revised and hydraulic brakes were a major advancement. 1937-1940 Ford’s automobiles were the most popular for hot rodding. One car not to miss, add this to your collection now!