PHArchivist
Master Member
I picked the right day to take off work so I could sign for a delivery from The Propstore of London. Once again, The Propstore pulled through with shining colors.
What drives value of a screen-used prop?
--Big movie?
--Lots of screen-time?
--Usage by major characters?
--Importance to the plot?
--Overall "cool" factor?
This one has them all...
Last of the Mohicans, while not Gladiator or Braveheart, was by no means some small-time flick. You all remember it; most have seen it. It is a movie that for the most part will be remembered.
The prop I now have in my home is on screen from nearly the beginning to the very end of the film. And it is EXTREMELY prominent throughout.
Though not used by Daniel Day Lewis himself, it was the primary weapon of one of the three main protagonists, and...
...it was used by this protagonist during the climax of the film to eliminate the lead "heavy". IT was the prop the essentially finished the movie.
And it is WAY cool.
May I present number one of only two wooden hero versions of Chingachgook's war club.
What drives value of a screen-used prop?
--Big movie?
--Lots of screen-time?
--Usage by major characters?
--Importance to the plot?
--Overall "cool" factor?
This one has them all...
Last of the Mohicans, while not Gladiator or Braveheart, was by no means some small-time flick. You all remember it; most have seen it. It is a movie that for the most part will be remembered.
The prop I now have in my home is on screen from nearly the beginning to the very end of the film. And it is EXTREMELY prominent throughout.
Though not used by Daniel Day Lewis himself, it was the primary weapon of one of the three main protagonists, and...
...it was used by this protagonist during the climax of the film to eliminate the lead "heavy". IT was the prop the essentially finished the movie.
And it is WAY cool.
May I present number one of only two wooden hero versions of Chingachgook's war club.