Disney is offering fans the chance to own a piece of theme park history through an auction featuring iconic memorabilia from its beloved attractions. The "Disney Experiences Auction — Rare and Remarkable Finds," hosted by Heritage Auctions, will feature 50 handpicked lots on August 16 at the Anaheim Convention Center.

The collection includes a variety of items from fan-favorite destinations like Disneyland, Walt Disney World, and other Disney parks. Among the unique artifacts up for bid is an original mummy prop that was featured in Disneyland's Indiana Jones Adventure attraction. This prop, used from the park's opening of the attraction in 1995 through the 2020s, had a starting bid of $1,250 as of Thursday.

Another notable item hails from the Haunted Mansion, with a hand-painted styrofoam sarcophagus from the 1970s graveyard scene available. This prop, described as surprisingly lightweight despite its appearance, had garnered a bid of $430. Additionally, a glass slide depicting Medusa from the Haunted Mansion attraction had an early bid of $800.

For thrill-seekers, an original customized Big Thunder Mountain Railroad attraction vehicle from the 2010s and 2020s is also part of the auction. This piece had already reached a bid of $13,000, making it the most expensive item in the sale so far.

Fans of the now-closed Muppet*Vision 3D at Disney's Hollywood Studios can also bid on original theater decorations. A Miss Piggy piece standing 66 inches tall had reached $2,800, and a Kermit figure with a megaphone was at $6,250.

Several park-used trash cans are also among the offerings. An original Disneyland Tomorrowland trash can from the 2000s had attracted a bid of $2,200, while a Wilderness Lodge trash can from Walt Disney World was listed at $875.

Other significant items include a 6-foot-wide "Spaceship Earth" exit sign from EPCOT, with a current bid of $4,600, colorful set decoration flowers from "It's a Small World" at $3,200, and an almost 9-foot-wide Animal Kingdom information kiosk sign with a bid of $675.

Bidders should also be aware of a buyer's premium of 22% on the successful bid, which will be added to the final hammer price.