Batman's Batpod, Indiana Jones' fedora and Jon Snow's sword are going up for auction for a fortune

More than 1,400 pieces of film and TV memorabilia are going under the hammer, including iconic props from Batman, Indiana Jones and Game of Thrones.

Batman fans could soon get their hands on one of the most recognisable vehicles in superhero film history, but they'll need some serious money behind them. The iconic Batpod ridden by Christian Bale in The Dark Knight and The Dark Knight Rises is going under the hammer, with an eye-watering estimate of up to £900,000.

Christian Bale as Batman and the late Heath Ledger as the Joker.placeholder image
Christian Bale as Batman and the late Heath Ledger as the Joker.

It's just one of the incredible pieces of film memorabilia heading to auction this December, and the line-up reads like a dream collection for movie and TV fans. From Indiana Jones' famous fedora and eight-foot bullwhip to Jon Snow's Longclaw sword from Game of Thrones, collectors will have the chance to bid on props and costumes that played a part in some of the biggest screen moments.

The three-day Winter Entertainment Memorabilia Live Auction is being hosted by Propstore from December 4 to 6, 2026, with more than 1,400 lots expected to attract worldwide interest. The collection has a combined pre-sale estimate of £10 million, with bidding available online, by telephone and absentee.

Batman's iconic Batpod could sell for £900,000

The star attraction is the Batpod from Christopher Nolan's The Dark Knight films, with an estimate of £450,000 to £900,000. The vehicle screen-matches to the dramatic Joker chase in The Dark Knight, with distinctive marks and scratches along its right-hand side helping to identify it. It is a rare opportunity for a collector to own a piece of the action from one of the most popular Batman film series. Also going under the hammer is Christian Bale's complete Batsuit from Batman Begins, estimated at £125,000 to £250,000. For anyone who grew up watching Bale's take on the Caped Crusader, it's another major piece of film history.

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Andrew Matthews/Press Association

Indiana Jones fans can bid on his fedora and bullwhip

Adventure fans have plenty to get excited about, too. A stunt fedora and shirt worn by Harrison Ford's primary stunt double, Vic Armstrong, in Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom are expected to fetch between £400,000 and £800,000. The fedora was made specifically for the 1984 film and screen-matches to the famous descending spiked-ceiling sequence. The pieces are coming directly from Armstrong's personal collection, making them particularly special for collectors interested in the behind-the-scenes history of the films. Indiana Jones' eight-foot bullwhip from The Temple of Doom is also included, with an estimate of £200,000 to £400,000. It would certainly be a talking point in any film memorabilia collection.

Game of Thrones collectors can get their hands on Longclaw

For fans of Westeros, one of the biggest highlights is Jon Snow's hero Longclaw sword from Game of Thrones. Used by Kit Harington throughout all eight seasons, it carries an estimate of £50,000 to £100,000. Daenerys Targaryen fans may also be tempted by one of the dragon eggs gifted to her character before the birth of her dragons. The Drogon dragon egg has an estimate of £20,000 to £40,000.

Batman, Game of Thrones and Indiana Jones props head to auctionplaceholder image
Batman, Game of Thrones and Indiana Jones props head to auction | Propstore

Where can you see the film props before the auction?

If you'd rather see these pieces of screen history up close before anyone starts bidding, Propstore is hosting a public exhibition at The Cumberland Hotel in London from November 19 to 22, 2026. The Batpod will also be displayed in the hotel's lobby from November 9 to 29, with private viewings available by appointment.

The auction's first day takes place at BAFTA, 195 Piccadilly, London, on December 4, with public in-person bidding alongside worldwide participation. Days two and three will continue online, by telephone and absentee bidding, with animation art also featuring on December 6.

Registration is now open, and the full catalogue is available at Propstore's auction website. You can also find details of the London exhibition on Eventbrite.

Natalie Dixon is our Lifestyle reporter, if you liked this article and want to read more about lifestyle you can follow Natalie Dixon on X here

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