(24 Bids) 1991 Macho Man Randy Savage Ring Worn & Signed Outfit from The Macho Man Randy Savage Collection - Used to In Royal Rumble to Cost The Ultimate Warrior The Heavyweight Title & In Match Against Yokozuna -- Photo Matched! UPDATE: Outfit has been photo matched to January 19, 1991 Royal Rumble and February 21, 1994 WWF World Heavyweight Title. The 1990 Royal Rumble was pivotal for "Macho Man" Randy Savage, even though he didn't compete in the Rumble match itself. His storyline centered around his alliance with Sensational Sherri and his feud with Hulk Hogan and The Ultimate Warrior. Savage's interference during the Warrior's WWF Championship match with Hulk Hogan at WrestleMania VI began to take shape here, as tensions escalated. Savage's absence from the Rumble match added intrigue, while his involvement in storylines leading up to WrestleMania showcased his cunning character. The event solidified Savage's status as a key player, influencing WWF's major storylines that year. Savage wore this outfit when he cost the Ultimate Warrior his belt which went to the Iraqi sympathizer. Thankfully, the pink outfit is free of any bits of the scepter the Macho Man used that evening. The top is signed in bold black felt tip. Tassels are present but they were added at a later date. Savage's personal costume designer Michael Braun confirmed they were not present when this was worn. This was such a defining event that Mattel reproduced this outfit in its Elite Collection. We were able to find footage (February 28, 1994) from when Savage wrestled Yokozuna in the same outfit on Monday Night Raw. Interestingly, Savage's outfit does have the black tassels. Letter of provenance from Barbara Lynn Poffo. Photo match LOA from Sports Investors Authentication. Full LOA from PSA/DNA. Full LOA from Beckett Authentication Services.

(34 Bids) Mr. T Ring-Worn Shorts from Wrestlemania 2 (1986). Original satin boxing trunks with elastic waistband featuring a WWF logo patch affixed to the front of the bottom-left leg and "MR. T" in yellow sewn to the back of the waist. Worn by 1980s pop culture icon Mr. T in his historic boxing exhibition against legendary wrestler "Rowdy" Roddy Piper at Wrestlemania 2 on April 7, 1986. Trunks originally red and black, though the colors have faded due to age and display. Exhibits wear from use. Comes with COA from Heritage Auctions. Heritage Auctions provides as much information as possible but strongly encourages in-person inspection. Condition statements are offered as general guidance only, not as complete representations of fact, and do not constitute a warranty or assumption of liability by Heritage. Some condition issues may not be noted but may be visible in the photos, which are considered part of the condition report. Lots estimated at $1,000 or less are not de-framed for inspection, and we may be unable to provide additional details for lots valued under $500. Heritage does not guarantee the condition of frames and is not liable for damage to frames, glass/acrylic coverings, original boxes, display accessories, or artwork that has shifted in the frame. All lots are sold "AS IS" under our Terms & Conditions of Auction.

(36 Bids) After winning the "Money in the Bank" briefcase during the Pay-Per-View event on July 13th, 2013, WWE superstar Randy Orton "cashed in" his opportunity and took on a battle-weary Daniel Bryan, who had just defeated WWE icon John Cena to win the coveted WWE Championship belt at the main event of SummerSlam 2013—held at the Staples Center in Los Angeles on August 18th, 2013. To help Orton further, Triple H, who had previously served as guest referee for the John Cena/Daniel Bryan match, surprised Bryan by delivering his signature move, the Pedigree, thus making it a mere formality for Orton to deliver the decisive pinfall and claim the title in only 8 seconds. Coming directly from the WWE Corporation is the very "Money in the Bank" briefcase originally won by Orton and then cashed in during the finale of SummerSlam 2013. This metal case is painted red and has the "MONEY IN THE BANK" logo painted on in green and yellow, covering most of the side. There are two clips on the top, along with a handle. This case displays excellent use with various scratches and an indentation on the upper corner. A great piece of WWE history that comes with an LOP from Ben Brown, authenticating that this was used by Randy Orton during the 2013 SummerSlam event. Please note the briefcase does not open.

(10 Bids) Mid 1980's Rowdy Roddy Piper Match Worn Wrestling Boots with Figure - Same Style Worn in Wrestlemania I with Family Letter. UPDATE: Please note that letter of provenance is the original from Piper's widow. The explosion of wrestling can be pinpointed to one singular event. The brainchild of Vince McMahon, Wrestlemania helped take what was a regional phenomenon and made it mainstream. A visionary in the truest sense, McMahon knew he needed A-list stars to promote his product and chose Madison Square Garden as the venue. Nobody knew it would be the true start of the Rock 'n' Wrestling era which would catapult Hulk Hogan and Rowdy Roddy Piper to unprecedented global levels. While Hogan was the crowd favorite Piper provided the perfect villain. Blessed with microphone skills beyond belief, Piper was an antagonist of the highest order. His white-hot rivalry with Hogan lasted a few years and fueled the sport. According to the letter of provenance signed by Piper's widow, Kitty, these boots debuted in 1986. We have located footage from Wrestlemania I which shows Piper wearing the same style of boots. "RP" is created in single-color white and set against burgundy leather. Back when these were worn, wrestlers were on the road for the better part of 300 days a year and wore the same attire over and over again. The custom-made boots have excellent use with white scuffs and marks from ring battles against the "good guys" of WWF. Piper's 1985 Topps #7 card also serves as a style match to these very boots. Also included is a Piper action figure. Letter of provenance from Kitty Toombs, Roddy Piper's widow.

(61 Bids) 1989 Macho Man Randy Savage Ring Worn & Signed Outfit with Apparent Photo Match to Announcement of Sensational Sherri Becoming His Manager from The Macho Man Randy Savage Collection. Update: We have also found video footage of Macho Man wearing this style of outfit after he reunited with Elizabeth during a Prime Time Wrestling segment March 26, 1991. The alliance between "Macho Man" Randy Savage and Sensational Sherri was a powerful, unforgettable chapter in wrestling history. When these two iconic personalities joined forces, they created a dynamic blend of intensity, charisma, and theatrical brilliance. Savage's unmatched in-ring talent and fiery promos were perfectly complemented by Sherri's fierce presence and cunning ringside strategy. Together, they commanded attention, turning every match and segment into must-see TV. Sherri elevated Savage's already legendary persona, adding an edge that made their pairing feel electric. Their chemistry was undeniable, blending passion and power with a touch of madness. As a team, they redefined what a manager-wrestler partnership could be-bold, dramatic, and utterly captivating, leaving a lasting impact on wrestling's golden era. Just after losing his title at WrestleMania V, Savage decided it was time for a new manager. Exit Miss Elizabeth and enter Sensational Sherri. A seismic change was felt as Macho Man would experience a renaissance and continue his feud with Hulk Hogan. The offered outfit was worn by Savage when he introduced Sensational Sherri as his new manager on the Brother Love Show. Sports Investors Authentication listed the following in their detailed letter of provenance: "The outfit in review shows multiple signs pointing to it being a photo match. The three most notable being the placement of metal clips on the front and back; the purple and orange tassels; and the over design of the costume." Michael Braun outdid himself when he crafted this vest and pants. Orange and purple tassels are attached to a white vest and pants with shiny silver dots attached Silver buttons were added to both the top and bottom giving this a solid dose of personality. Savage signed the top and bottom in black felt tip. Matching hand wraps are also included in this outfit. The manufacturer's tag is cut out in the collar. Letter of provenance from Barbara Lynn Poffo. Full LOA from PSA/DNA. Full LOA from Beckett Authentication Services.

(13 Bids) 2002-12 Ric Flair Match Worn & Signed Robe with Multiple Photo Matches. Widely regarded as the greatest professional wrestler of all time, Flair is officially recognized by the WWE and Pro Wrestling Illustrated as a sixteen-time World Champion, although some sources credit him with as many as twenty-five. His career spanned generations, ending with his official retirement on December 3, 2012, just a week short of forty years to the day since his professional debut. This outrageously flamboyant robe is found in countless photographs and videos from the final decade of that storied career, a dizzying blend of silk, feathers, rhinestones and sequins. His immortal "Nature Boy" nickname shimmers at the shoulder blades, and interior lining bears a lengthy silver sharpie inscription, which reads, "I'm a limousine ridin, jet flying, kiss stealin, wheelin dealin son of a gun, Wooooo! And in order to be the man! You have to beat the man! Nature Boy Ric Flair, 16X, WWE HOF 08-12, My personal worn Olivia Walker robe!" Flair was quoted in his recent autobiography, "Second Nature: The Legacy of Ric Flair and the Rise of Charlotte," that his robes "cost $10,000 a pop," with an estimated cost of around $30,000 today. In a decade of action, this particular example appeared hundreds of times, including: Victory over Carlito to win the Intercontinental title for the first time on June 29, 2005 at Unforgiven. His first and only tables, ladders and chairs match (vs. the Edge) on Raw on January 16, 2006, in Charlotte, NC. Multiple appearances during his epic feuds vs. Triple H and Mick Foley in the WWE. Multiple appearances leading up to his WWE retirement match at Wrestlemania 24 vs. Shawn Michaels. Match vs. Hulk Hogan when he came out of retirement on the Australia tour in November 2009. Multiple appearances during his final wrestling matches ever in TNA vs. Sting in October 2011. The interior lining of the robe is faded from the salinity of Flair's sweat but otherwise the garment presents marvelously, and will be a true showpiece when displayed on a full-sized mannequin. Unquestionably one of the most significant professional wrestling collectibles ever presented at auction. Full LOA from PSA/DNA (autograph). Full LOA from SGC Authentic (autograph).

(53 Bids) 1993 Macho Man Randy Savage Ring Worn & Signed Jacket Used During the Second Monday Night Raw Episode Where The Repo Man Steals His Hat from The Macho Man Randy Savage Collection. During the second episode of Monday Night Raw in 1993, Repo Man sneakily stole "Macho Man" Randy Savage's iconic hat, igniting a short but memorable feud. This act of disrespect sparked an intense response from Savage, who turned the humiliation into fuel for revenge. The angle showcased Savage's fiery charisma and deep connection with fans, who rallied behind him. His passion and larger-than-life personality elevated what could've been a simple grudge into an entertaining storyline. While the feud was brief, it reminded audiences of Savage's unmatched ability to turn any moment-big or small-into something captivating. Justice was coming. Ohhh yeah! We have had the opportunity to auction many of the Macho Man's treasured jackets but this one matches any of the ones we have seen. Where it be the "Macho Man Oh Yeah!" reference on the reverse which reminds us of the Slim Jim advertisement or the ode to the past with the pink sequins incorporated, this jacket has it all. Black and neon purple tassels are fitted under the arms which is vintage Michael Braun. The circular sequins are on the sleeves and collar region. "Oh Yeah!" is repeated on the collar. We give Braun a node for ingenuity when he added a microphone pouch on the inside. He was decades ahead of the NBA who added microphone pouches in the last decade for easier microphone placement. Savage signed the inside in black felt tip. Letter of provenance from Barbara Lynn Poffo. Full LOA from PSA/DNA. Full LOA from Beckett Authentication Services.

(1 Bids) In a sport defined by outsized personalities and death-defying feats of strength and contortion, Ric Flair rose above the crowd to become one of the most enduring figures in professional wrestling. Heralded to the ring by the thudding tones of Also sprach Zarathustra, Flair’s entrance only meant one thing: Showtime! Flair’s extravagant in-ring style, and signature figure four leglock, certainly contributed to his “Nature Boy” persona, but his strutting, grand entrances, made while wearing a robe more outlandish than the feathers on a bird-of-paradise, cemented his place in fan’s hearts. The flamboyant get-up was key not only to Flair’s in-ring personality, but his appearance out of it. In his own words from his autobiograpy titled Second Nature: The Legacy of Ric Flair and the Rise of Charlotte, Flair was “filling [his] closets with diamond-studded robes that cost $10,000 a pop” that “today would cost around $30,000 each”. The 16-time World Champion marked his entrance to the ring with a plethora of different robes, from the birth of his “Nature Boy” persona through the magnificent blue, feathered number he wore before WrestleMania 24 in 2008, giving pro wrestling’s most iconoclastic career its signature look. Flair wore this robe on and off for three years, starting in 2000, with WCW and in WWE, but most notably during a May 26th, 2003 episode of Raw. Flair teamed up with Shawn Michaels to take on Triple H in a 2-on-1 matchup, strutting to the ring in this magnificent robe. In the match, HBK dominated Triple H, escaping a ferocious Pedigree to tag in his partner, Flair. But in a heel turn all too familiar to wrestling faithful, Flair turned on Michaels, cracking him in the chin with a hard right. As Triple H finished Michaels with a successful Pedigree, and Flair wailed on his former teammate, Kevin Nash and a masked contestant entered the ring, and an all-out brawl ensued. Flair wrapped Michaels in a figure four leglock, and the masked man was revealed to be Randy Orton. The match ended with Michaels and Nash defeated, another successful battle in the career of the “Nature Boy”. This robe is a scarlet and silver masterpiece, studded with hundreds of rhinestones and accented countless silver and red sequins. “Nature Boy” is sewn on the back of this magnificent garment, with 164 rhinestones filling in the scrawling cursive text. An ornate collar piece, marked by the largest single rhinestone on the robe, flares up behind the wrestler’s skull. Two red sashes are affixed to the back of the robe. The chest is accented with curling silver sequined patterns, and the sleeves are silver and scarlet. The lining of the robe is scarlet, and features an “Olivia Original” tag sewn in the back inside collar. The referenced “Olivia” is Olivia Walker, the preferred seamstress of numerous wrestling legends. Flair has signed the inside of the robe in black marker, inscribing “To be the man you’ve got to beat the man!” above his signature. This robe, a true relic from one of the most beloved entertainment careers in American history, comes with a LOA from Steve Grad of Beckett Authentication for the signature (A83992). Woooooooooooo!

(54 Bids) 1990 Macho Man Randy Savage Ring Worn & Twice Signed Outfit from The Macho Man Randy Savage Collection - Worn During Main Event vs. Hulk Hogan with James "Buster" Douglas as Referee & Worn Against Dusty Rhodes -- Photo Matched! UPDATE: Outfit has photo matched to February 23, 1990 The Main Event with apparent match to March 7, 1990 vs. Dusty Rhodes WWF Prime Time Wrestling - "The Ultimate Challenge Special. After Buster Douglas's shocking win over Mike Tyson in 1990, he appeared on WWF The Main Event. Initially replacing Tyson as the special referee for Hulk Hogan vs. Randy Savage, Douglas ended the show by knocking out Savage after a heated confrontation, capitalizing on his boxing fame in a memorable crossover moment. While the Macho Man didn't get his hand raised that evening, and endured a little punishment from the newly crowned boxing heavyweight champion of the world, he was as fashionable as ever. Screaming early 1990's colors, this combination of hot pink, neon green and a checkered design was worn during the prime time event. This outfit was meticulously crafted by Michael Braun who made Macho Man's outfits in the 1980's through the end of his career. Braun also created clothes for Jimi Hendrix, Bob Dylan and Hulk Hogan before his wrestling career took form. Images of Savage cutting a promo before the match show him in this outfit, sans the black tassels on the shoulders. We have confirmed with Braun that the black tassels were added at a later date. He said that was the only outfit created for the event. We have also found footage of Savage wearing this design when he was feuding with Dusty Rhodes in March of 1990. We are including footage on-line from that match. Savage signed the top and bottom in bold black felt tip. Both sleeve ends are frayed for added effect. The side strings and drawstring on the pants are fully functional. Simply, a historic outfit worn by the Macho Man during the peak of his powers. This color combination and scheme design was so popular that it was recreated for the WWE Elite Collection series. Letter of provenance from Barbara Lynn Poffo. Photo match LOA from Sports Investors Authentication. Full LOA from PSA/DNA. Full LOA from Beckett Authentication Services.

(39 Bids) "We heard one of the greasers walked up to a special needs child and poured milk on his head," explained a middle school classmate of Randy Savage (then known as Randy Poffo). "So Randy and I decided we were going to get them. The following day, I say to (one of them), 'I heard you poured milk on (someone's) head.' He said, 'Yeah, what are you going to do about it?' I look at Randy and - pop. I hit this guy. Randy does a double-leg takedown of the other guy. And we beat the (heck) out of them. (Savage) hated bullies. Strange, isn't it? His hatred for bullies, I believe, is what made him portray a bully in his persona." Decades ahead of his time in both the sport he dominated and the anti-bullying message he promoted with this garment, the Macho Man remains one of professional wrestling's most celebrated figures. The presented robe is as flamboyant as its original owner, awash in gold and purple sequins that shout a "Macho Madness" slogan amidst a constellation of large golden stars. Any child of the 1980's will be instantly transported back to that golden era of shouting and sweating--check out the promo video at our online listing that finds Savage wearing this garment as he predicts victory just before King Kong Bundy and Hulk Hogan do the same. Intriguingly, Savage gruffly promises revenge for an assault against his manager and wife Miss Elizabeth before he donated the robe to an anti-bullying charity called "We're Kickin' It," an organization that operates to this day thanks to the support of a wide variety of combat sports stars. All proceeds from this sale, including seller's fee, will benefit this charity. LOA from Heritage Auctions.

(37 Bids) 1990's Macho Man Randy Savage Worn Jacket & Outfit Used in Slim Jim Promotion Photo Matched to Four Commercials & An Undated Photograph - The Only Remaining Slim Jim Outfit from The Macho Man Randy Savage Collection. Randy "Macho Man" Savage's iconic affiliation with Slim Jim in the 1990s was a groundbreaking crossover that brought professional wrestling into the mainstream like never before. With his explosive energy, gravelly voice, and unforgettable catchphrase-"Snap into a Slim Jim, oh yeah!"-Savage became the face of the brand and elevated it into pop culture stardom. The commercials weren't just ads; they were mini spectacles, blending the over-the-top flair of pro wrestling with mass-market snack food appeal. Savage's magnetic presence introduced a wider audience to the world of wrestling, capturing the attention of those who may have never tuned into a WWF broadcast. He wasn't just endorsing a product-he was reshaping how wrestlers could be marketed as mainstream icons. The Slim Jim campaign ran for nearly a decade, helping to increase sales dramatically and firmly cementing Macho Man as more than just a wrestling star. His partnership with Slim Jim remains one of the most successful athlete-brand collaborations ever, proving that Savage's influence extended well beyond the ring and into everyday American culture. Sports Investors Authentication has definitively photo-matched this, shall we say unique, outfit to four different Slim Jim advertisements and to an undated photo. The following is stated in their photo match letter: "SIA Photo Match photo matched "Macho Man" Randy Savage wearing this wearing this wrestling outfit during a 1997 WCW Halloween Havoc commercial (the jacket, shirt, and pants are matched); the circa 1997 Slim Jim "Wresting Coach" commercial (the pants are matched); the circa 1997 Slim Jim "Lightning" commercial (the jacket and shirt are matched); the circa 1997 Slim Jim "Blob" commercial (the jacket shirt, and pants are matched); and a circa 1997 Slim Jim photo of Randy Savage (the shirt and pants are matched)." In the last installment of the Macho Man Randy Savage Collection, the Slim Jim outfit outpaced the other treasures by realizing a price of $45,140. The eye-grabbing jacket was created by Michael Braun. "Snap Into It" is created in holographic glitter. The shirt, with red and black tassels which is vintage Braun, decorates the shoulder region. The pants also scream Macho Man. Even Macho Man's signature headband is included in this ensemble. Each piece shows use but is still in remarkable condition. This ensemble represents the only remaining complete Slim Jim outfit which was retained by the Poffo family. Photo match LOA from Sports Investors Authentication. LOA from Barbara Lynn Poffo.

(53 Bids) 1989 Randy Macho Man Savage Match Worn & Signed Wrestling Trunks With Apparent Photo Match to WrestleMania V Championship Match vs. Hulk Hogan & Royal Rumble from The Macho Man Randy Savage Collection. Randy Savage's 1989 WWF Title run solidified his legacy as one of wrestling's greatest champions. As "Macho Man," he brought charisma, athleticism, and intensity to the WWF Championship, captivating fans worldwide. His reign, highlighted by the Mega Powers storyline with Hulk Hogan, showcased his ability to carry main-event status while elevating storytelling in professional wrestling. Savage's time as champion emphasized his in-ring excellence and larger-than-life persona, earning him respect as more than just a showman. The title run boosted his popularity, cemented his place in WWF history, and proved he could headline wrestling's biggest stage with passion and credibility. The Macho Man was definitely at the top of his game when he slipped into these orange trunks with purple tackle twill spelling out "Macho Man" accentuated with two stars. Sports Investors Authentication has listed apparent matches to four of Savage's championship matches during his historic run. The first apparent match was from the second installment of the Royal Rumble which took place January 15, 1989. The authentication firm also mentioned two other dates Savage wore these: February 11, 1989 (Boston Garden) and February 15th bout. The Wrestlemania V match against Hulk Hogan was the biggest match these trunks saw action in. Blood is still spattered on the reverse of the offered trunks. It is important to note that the match did feature blood from Hogan and Savage which occurred near the end. The blood is visible on the back near the Macho Man reference. Moderate use is shown on the trunks with wear to the anchor stitching and definite wash wear. Savage boldly signed the reverse in black felt tip. A drawstring appears inside and is fully functional. Letter of provenance from Barbara Lynn Poffo. Photo match LOA (Apparent) from Sports Investors Authentication. Full LOA from PSA/DNA. Full LOA from Beckett Authentication Services.

(62 Bids) 1992 Macho Man Randy Savage Match Worn & Signed Royal Rumble Outfit from The Macho Man Randy Savage Collection. The 1992 Royal Rumble is one of the most significant matches in wrestling history, as it was the first time the WWF Championship was awarded to the winner. Ric Flair's legendary victory from the #3 spot solidified his legacy, while the match featured an all-star roster, enhancing its prestige. Randy Savage played a pivotal role, adding drama by leaping over the top rope to attack Jake Roberts, then controversially returning to the match. Savage's intense rivalry with Roberts fueled the storyline tension. His presence, alongside iconic names, elevated the event's emotional weight and cemented its status as a wrestling classic. Savage wore this ensemble when he was the twenty-first entrant into the historic Royal Rumble. Screaming early 1990's, this outfit has a combination of hot pink, neon yellow, orange and purple. Rub/pilling marks are visible on the left knee and there is more rub marks near the middle suggesting it saw more than just one bout. This outfit was created by Michael Braun whose outfits have taken on a mythical status. Braun also did work for Jimi Hendrix, Bon Jovi and Bob Dylan. The top shows an equal amount of wear and has fringed edges adding a does of aesthetics. Savage signed the top and bottom in bold black felt tip. Letter of provenance from Barbara Lynn Poffo. Full LOA from PSA/DNA. Full LOA from Beckett Authentication Services.

(28 bids) On April 4, 1993, Hulk Hogan used these yellow trunks at WrestleMania IX at Caesars Palace in Paradise, Nevada. Hogan and Brutus “The Barber” Beefcake (Mega Maniacs), escorted by Jimmy Hart, faced WWE Tag Team Champions Money Inc. (Ted “The Million Dollar Man” DiBiase and Irwin R. Schyster). Though Hogan and Beefcake did not win the tag title bout, a surprise WWE Heavyweight Championship match followed that shocked audiences. Earlier in the broadcast, Hogan stated he wanted to face the winner of the Yokozuna vs. Bret Hart WWE Heavyweight Title Championship match. After checking on Hart's condition during the title bout, Mr. Fuji later challenged Hogan to face Yokozuna immediately following Yokozuna’s win over Hart, putting the WWE Heavyweight Belt on the line. After Hart lost, Hogan answered the call, and Fuji attempted to throw salt at Hogan but missed, striking Yokozuna instead. With Yokozuna dazed, Hogan hit the leg drop and pinned him in approximately 22 seconds to reclaim the WWE Heavyweight Championship. The trunks exhibit heavy evidence of match use, with red stains and additional staining throughout. Fraying is present along the elastic, and the drawstring shows heavy wear. Hogan signed and inscribed “WrestleMania #9 1 More Time” in black marker. Jimmy Hart added his signature with a heart in black marker, and Brutus Beefcake also signed in black marker. Provenance is supported by an LOA from WWE Hall of Famer Gerry Brisco, who attests he obtained the trunks directly from Hogan after the event and that Hogan, Beefcake, and Hart signed them in his presence. The trunks are further accompanied by an LOA from WWE archivist Benjamin Brown for authenticity and an LOA from Beckett for the signatures. Please note that the item was recently authenticated by Beckett. The LOA will be pictured with this lot when it is received in our office; the document will be shipped to the winning bidder.

(67 Bids) 1990's Macho Man Randy Savage Worn Jacket & Outfit with Glasses from The Macho Man Randy Savage Collection - Used in Slim Jim Promotion -- Photo Matched! UPDATE: This outfit is matched to the Bash at the Beach on July 16, 1995. (jacket and pants only, not the sunglasses). The pants are also matched to four undated photos. The pants are also an apparent match to a photo of Randy Savage taken for a Slim Jim advertisement. "Macho Man" Randy Savage became synonymous with Slim Jim through a wildly successful marketing campaign that began in the early 1990s. His over-the-top personality and iconic catchphrase, "Snap into a Slim Jim!" made him the perfect spokesperson, aligning the brand with his intensity and energy. Savage's larger-than-life persona helped propel Slim Jim into mainstream recognition, leading to a significant boost in sales and cultural relevance. The campaign transformed Slim Jim into a household name and became one of the most memorable wrestler-brand associations. Savage's endorsement also showcased the power of wrestling stars as marketable figures beyond the ring. When Savage left the WWF and joined WCW, Vince McMahon didn't just lose a wrestler. He also lost a major sponsor as Slim Jim shifted its allegiance as well. The offered leather jacket and pants would have been worn when Savage was telling the world to Snap Into a Slim Jim. The reverse has "Macho Man" elegantly created using holographic glitter. We are including an 8.5x11" photograph of Savage wearing a similarly designed outfit. The heavy-duty jacket has tassels applied to the arms and pants which both show great use. A leather belt is also a part of the offering. Not to be forgotten are those colorful sunglasses which were used by the master pitchman. This is the first time a Macho Man Slim Jim outfit has been offered in this near complete form. Letter of provenance from Barbara Lynn Poffo. LOA from Sports Investors Authentication.

(32 Bids) The Macho Man ascends to the top of WWF! 1987 Randy "Macho Man" Savage Match Worn & Signed Robe Used 6-28 in Face Off with Mr. T. & Other Matches. In 1987, "Macho Man" Randy Savage hit another level, one which transformed him from a rising star into a wrestling icon. That year was pivotal because it fused elite in-ring skill, unforgettable charisma, and WWF's exploding mainstream popularity into one perfect storm. Wrestling storylines take months to develop and the Savage-Ricky the Dragon Steamboat feud began on a November 22, 1986 episode of Superstars of Wrestling where he crushed Steamboat's larynx with the ring bell. This would put Steamboat out of action until he appeared on Saturday Night's Main Event January 3, 1987 to save George The Animal Steele following a match. This all culminated at WrestleMania III when Savage vs. Steamboat battled for the Macho Man's Intercontinental title. At the time, Savage had held the coveted belt for fourteen months. Their match changed the wrestling industry forever. Two technically sound wrestlers stole the show at the Silverdome with their high flying antics and delivered in-ring performances which are still talked about today. The fourteen and a half minute instant classic featured over twenty kick outs and wasn't decided until Steamboat rolled Savage up in a small package to secure the win and title. Both Pro Wrestling Illustrated and the Wrestling Observer deemed it as 1987's Match of the Year. Despite being a heel, crowds were beginning to get behind the Macho Man in 1987. Savage won the King of the Ring Tournament and in November started a feud with The Honky Tonk Man which would spawn the beginning of The Mega Powers and his association with Hulk Hogan. This stunning robe was worn when the Macho Man went from superstar to a bonafide heavyweight title contender. We first see this style of robe at Madison Square Garden. Multiple Getty Images photos have this labeled as circa 1987. Savage enters the ring without a title so this would have been after his loss to Steamboat at Wrestlemania III. Given the fact Savage is wrestling a heel, this would have been the earlier stages of him being a baby face. We also unearthed footage from a June 28, 1987 bout on Wrestling Challenge. Mr. T enters the ring before Savage's match with jobber David Stoudemire and offers a handshake. Macho Man promptly turns his back on the WWF's new "enforcer" which leaves Miss Elizabeth in a panicked state. This is the exact style of robe Savage is wearing in their encounter. We also found on-line footage from the NESN network of Savage from the same time period taking on Hercules Hernandez. Again, it appears Savage is a face. Sequins line the bottom of the red robe while clear stones form stars on front. The reverse has more configurations of stars and a pattern of silver sequins. The body appears to be of a satin material. Some of the material has dulled from cleanings and exposure to the elements. When you consider the magistery of this piece, the distractions are relatively minor. Savage offered his personal authentication with a black felt tip signature inside. We measured the garment and it spans 62" from top to bottom. A truly historic robe from when the Macho Man began his rise to the top of heavyweight division during the Golden Age of wrestling. LOA from Heritage Auctions. Full LOA from Beckett Authentication Services.

(28 Bids) Ric Flair. Try as you might to find a comparison; there's no single wrestler as dynamic, talented, animated, or iconic as the "Nature Boy." Every ring introduction featuring Flair, every time he stepped into the arena wearing one of his signature robes, Flair defined showmanship in professional wrestling, perhaps in all of sports. Perhaps you caught a glimpse of Flair during Season 1, Episode 4 of the hit Netflix show, The King of Collectibles: The Goldin Touch, when he entered and greeted the eager staff with his patented "Woooo!" There's nobody like Flair, not in any major sport. Flair is beloved not only by wrestlers, athletes, musicians, actors, and celebrities across the globe, but he's also a global icon and perhaps the most entertaining figure in wrestling history. The 16-time world champion is the first wrestler to have an ESPN 30 for 30 on him, has been the topic of several musical hits, including "Ric Flair Drip" by Metro Boomin and Offset, and his trademark "Wooooo" can be heard in every arena worldwide. His talent in the ring is only surpassed by the flamboyant robes and outfits worn by Flair during his tenure in the squared circle. As evidenced by his appearance on The Goldin Touch, the man knows how to make an entrance. Flair's "Nature Boy" persona emerged during the 1970s, giving Flair a vivacious new attitude and look that were noted for their extravagant and theatrical colors and bedazzlements. Others imitated, but none could match the charisma and attitude served by Flair, as evidenced by these green alligator skin match-worn boots circa 1970s-80s. The boots, which according to MEARS appear to have been re-soled, feature “RF” on the upper of each boot. As anyone familiar with Flair knows, these boots speak to his stylish and flamboyant “nature,” displaying heavy evidence of use. The toe boxes feature scuffs and heavy wear, and each boot displays scuffing. Flair placed a flowing black signature and the inscription “Nature Boy” across the outside of the left boot. Flair again placed a flowing black marker signature and the inscription “16x” on the lower upper. Flair is the first two-time WWE Hall of Fame inductee, having gained entrance in 2008 for his individual career and then again in 2012 as a member of the vaunted Four Horsemen. As Flair remains a beloved figure in pop culture and continues to appear at wrestling events, his evergreen appeal and the sheer force of his persona make this the perfect addition to any wrestling collection and a worthy display piece. The boots are accompanied by an LOA from MEARS, which gave the boots the grade of "Authentic," and an LOA from JSA for the signatures and inscriptions. Please note that the item was recently authenticated by JSA. The LOA will be pictured with this lot when it is received in our office; the document will be shipped to the winning bidder.

(175 Bids) ** Note from ProWrestling-Collectibles.com** - Only way to gather this information is by watching the auctions final 5 minutes. After 5 minutes of no bids. The auction closes. The information provided is what I captured in those 5 minutes leading into its ending. WWE Auctions/Shop or Fanatics does NOT provide a searchable, viewable record history of archival auctions. The information that follows was on the auctions webpage before deletion. - Details Product ID: 203972446 Brand: Fanatics Authentic Made in the USA All items are sold as-described, as-is, and all sales are final. We do not accept returns or issue refunds. Auction items are excluded from all sitewide promos/discounts. Auction is open to only U.S. residents and items would only be shipped to U.S. address. NOTE: Only winning bids will be processed through auto-checkout using the default card on file. $4.99 for Standard Shipping (which means item shipment in up to 7 business days from checkout) as well as applicable taxes will be added to the winning bid at checkout. If a bid is placed during the last 5 minutes of an auction, the auction will automatically extend for an additional 5 minutes from the time of the latest bid. The auction will close once all bidding activity has stopped for a period of 5 minutes. Description "Kevin Owens, I want to thank you. I want to thank you for waking something deep inside me that I've kept buried for 19 years." "Stone Cold" Steve Austin made good on his promise to defend the great state of Texas and open one last can of whoop ass on Kevin Owens at WrestleMania 38. Bring home a bit of their knock-down, drag-out brawl by carving out space for this Authentic Event-Worn Right Knee Brace. Donned by "Stone Cold" Steve Austin at WrestleMania 38, this piece of Austin's attire bears the markings of authentic memorabilia. It's a great grab for anyone looking for a lasting connection to Austin's final match on The Grandest Stage of Them All.

(32 Bids) Let me tell you something, Brother! Hulk Hogan was one of the star attractions of the 1980s, a massive, mustachioed, and charismatic superstar who helped popularize the World Wrestling Federation. "Hulkamania" was one of the biggest draws of the era, with Hogan's matches in WrestleMania—especially against André the Giant—propelled him to an unparalleled level of superstardom. A 12-time World Champion, being a six-time WWF/WWE Champion and six-time WCW World Heavyweight Champion, Hogan is a member of numerous wrestling Halls of Fame, including the International Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame and the WWE Hall of Fame. Presented are a pair of event-worn yellow ring boots signed and inscribed by the one and only Hulkster, Hulk Hogan. These custom-made leather ring-worn boots bear the stress, stains, and scuffs of the passionate battles of Hogan. The toes exhibit wear from toeing the mat during his epic clashes while the ankles are well broken in with creases from numerous bouts. Blood stains appear on the outside and inner lining that are attributed to the Hulkster in his own words. Signed and inscribed in silver marker, Hogan has written "THESE ARE MY Real Boots with my REAL Blood on them from MSG" above his signature. This comes with an LOA from Resolution Photomatching (36127), who have provided a ResMatch™ to an undated image from a WWF "HulkaMania" workout poster, plus an additional LOA from PSA/DNA (V04240) for the signature and inscription.

(41 Bids) Circa 1985 Macho Man Randy Savage Match Used & Signed Robe from The Macho Man Randy Savage Collection - Earliest Known Robe & Apparent Photo Match to His 1985 O-Pee-Chee Rookie Card! UPDATE: The title has been updated for greater clarity. Randy "Macho Man" Savage's rise to the WWF was a dazzling ascent marked by charisma, intensity, and undeniable talent. Already a standout in regional promotions, his arrival in the WWF in 1985 electrified the wrestling world. With his flamboyant robes, gravelly voice, and unmatched mic skills, Savage quickly captivated audiences. His athleticism in the ring was equally extraordinary-blending high-flying maneuvers with raw power and technical finesse. Within months, he became one of the company's most talked-about superstars. Managed by the elegant Miss Elizabeth, their dynamic became one of wrestling's most iconic partnerships, adding depth and emotion to his storylines. Savage's epic battles, including his classic with Ricky Steamboat at WrestleMania III, solidified his place as a top-tier performer. His WWF ascension was not just a career move-it was the beginning of a legendary legacy that elevated the entire industry. "Oooh yeah!" became a household phrase as Savage soared to superstardom. Heritage Auctions is fortunate to be entrusted with selling many of Macho Man's prized robes and outfits from his legendary ring career. This robe measures 55" from top to bottom and was worn during his earliest of days in the WWF. The green robe was carefully preserved through the years. Green sequins are dispersed throughout and "Savage" is formed on the reverse in gold threads with gold sequins. Sports Investors Authentication has listed probable matches to Savage's 1985 O-Pee-Chee WWF Wrestling Stars Series 2, 1986 LJN Wrestling Superstars #NNO card and in three undated photos taken of him. We are also including a photograph on-line (arms folded) where Savage is also wearing this robe during a photo shoot in Memphis in 1983. Because the photo shoot was in 1983, this would have been brought over when he started in WWF. This is the oldest robe to reach the auction block from his collection. Savage is also wearing this robe when he took on S.D. "Special Delivery" Jones December 1, 1985. Sports Investors Authentication references the following points in their letter: "The robe in review shows multiple signs pointing to it being a photo match. The three most notable being the placement of "Savage" on the back; the location of the jewels inside the lettering in "Savage"; and the position of the green sequin trim throughout the robe." This robe was also a part of The Wrestling Classic which was the WWF's second-ever pay-per-view. Held November 7, 1985 at the Rosemont Horizon in Chicago, Savage wrestled four times that day and reached the finals against Junkyard Dog. Savage beat Ivan Putski in the opening round before wrestling Ricky "The Dragon" Steamboat in the second round. This was their first encounter which would eventually lead to their feud and epic WrestleMania match. Savage attacks Steamboat in this robe and Steamboat removes this from the Macho Man. Savage would go on to defeat the Dynamite Kid in the semi-finals before falling to JYD in the championship. This is the earliest Macho Man robe we have offered from the his collection. Savage signed the inside in black felt tip as a measure of authentication. There are a few pulls to the sequins and a small tear near the back collar but no major imperfections to note - a rarity on a forty year old relic such as this. This is the most documented robe from Macho Man's first year in the WWF. A classic example of one of Savage's earliest robes from his beginning days in WWF. Letter of provenance from Barbara Lynn Poffo. Apparent photo-match LOA from Sports Investors Authentication. Full LOA from PSA/DNA. Full LOA from Beckett Authentication Services.

(29 Bids) 1999 Hulk Hogan Match Worn & Signed nWo Boots Photo Matched to Five Matches Including SuperBrawl IX vs. Ric Flair with Incredible Provenance. Hulk Hogan's shocking heel turn at Bash at the Beach 1996 and alignment with the New World Order (nWo) revolutionized professional wrestling. Once the all-American hero, Hogan's embrace of the villainous "Hollywood Hogan" persona shocked fans and shattered the traditional good-versus-evil mold. This move not only revitalized his career but also injected new life into WCW, propelling it ahead of WWF in the Monday Night Wars. The nWo's edgy, rebellious style captured mainstream attention and blurred the lines between reality and storylines. Hogan's star power legitimized the faction, making it a cultural force and influencing the rise of antiheroes in wrestling, including later icons like Stone Cold Steve Austin. His involvement brought unprecedented realism and unpredictability to the product, attracting older audiences and sparking a boom period in wrestling. Hogan's role in the nWo changed wrestling's tone, marketing, and storytelling-forever altering its trajectory and mainstream appeal. These boots were worn by Hogan when the nWo was ruling the wrestling world. Our consignor's father had a long association with Hogan and worked on his sound system for years. A letter signed by the audio/video technician and story is posted on-line which gives a full accounting of how these were obtained. One day he brought his kids over to meet the Hulkster and Hogan invited them to his gym and gifted them these very nWo ring-worn boots. Both sons received a boot from Hogan and they were reunited for the first time when they were recently consigned. We will provide on-line images of Hogan with the boys. Sports Investors Authentication consulted various videos and images and found definitive matches to five matches: February 21, 1999 (WCW SuperBrawl IX), March 14 (WCW Uncensored), March 18 (WCW Thunder #55), March 29 (WCW Monday Nitro #185) and April 1 (WCW Thunder #7). Both shoes show great overall use and include a "nWo" decal sticker applied to the sides. A mixture of red and black paint highlights the outside of both. Hogan signed both in 8/10 black ink. Part of the "n" and "W" have chipped away on the decal on the left shoe. Both have "J & M Custom Boots" and "size 14" stamping on the inside of the tongue. Photo match LOA from Sports Investors Authentication. Letter of provenance from consignor. LOA from Heritage Auctions. Full LOA from PSA/DNA. Full LOA from Beckett Authentication Services.

(8 Bids) Ric Flair. Try as you might to find a comparison; there's no single wrestler as dynamic, talented, animated, or iconic as the "Nature Boy." Every ring introduction featuring Flair, every time he stepped into the arena wearing one of his signature robes, Flair defined showmanship in professional wrestling, perhaps in all of sports. Perhaps you caught a glimpse of Flair during Season 1, Episode 4 of the hit Netflix show, The King of Collectibles: The Goldin Touch, when he entered and greeted the eager staff with his patented "Woooo!" There's nobody like Flair, not in any major sport. Flair is beloved not only by wrestlers, athletes, musicians, actors, and celebrities across the globe, but he's also a global icon and perhaps the most entertaining figure in wrestling history. The 16-time world champion is the first wrestler to have an ESPN 30 for 30 on him, has been the topic of several musical hits, including "Ric Flair Drip," by Metro Boomin' and Offset, and his trademark "Wooooo" can be heard in every arena worldwide. His talent in the ring is only surpassed by the flamboyant robes worn by Flair during his tenure in the squared circle. As evidenced by his appearance on The Goldin Touch, the man knows how to make an entrance. Flair's "Nature Boy" persona emerged during the 1970s, giving Flair a vivacious new attitude and look that were noted for their extravagant and theatrical colors and bedazzlements. Others imitated, but none could match the charisma and attitude served by Flair when wearing one of his signature robes, which brings us to this gorgeous Jungle robe, which has a ResMatch™ by Resolution Photomatching to an undated image of Flair donning this robe. All of Flair's robes carry eye appeal, but this green robe might be one of his most endearing, intricately detailed, and bombastic in scope. The robe features a tan-shaded, fur-lined collar and sleeves, with an auburn belt, setting the tone for the jungle theme. The robe displays evidence of use and discoloration. A majestic lion, with tigers emerging from the blades of grass highlighted by bedazzled stones, appears on the right front tail, with the grass adding dimension and giving the robe a sense of dynamic realism as if the cats could emerge from the robe to pounce on prey. The left front tail of the robe features cheetahs peering out from the grass as if stalking a gazelle. These cats of the jungle lend credence to Flair's tenacity in the ring; as these jungle carnivores are majestic to behold, just like Flair, they are equally as dangerous as they are visually stunning. The sleeves continue the theme of big cats lying in wait as lions and tigers appear, peaking out of bedazzled flora. The jungle motif is expanded upon the robe's reverse, with a multitude of lions, tigers, and cheetahs punctuated by a giraffe emerging from a tree, curiously pondering the surroundings. Of course, no Flair robe would be complete without "Nature Boy" in boldly bedazzled stones across the top of this robe, which squarely puts Flair in "Nature." The attention to detail on this treasure is astounding, as evidenced by the floral patterns and some animals having bedazzled stones for their eyes, mimicking how these cats' eyes look in nature at night. As stated by the Resolution Photomatching LOA that accompanies this piece, the jacket comes from Flair's time in the NWA (National Wrestling Alliance) and is of the same style worn by Flair when the Big Gold Belt debuted in 1986, and is of the same style seen during Flair's angle against Dusty Rhodes during their feud in the 1980s. The robe displays moderate use of wear but is still resplendent in its beauty, with brown discoloration on the reverse of the robe. Flair is the first two-time WWE Hall of Fame inductee, having gained entrance in 2008 for his individual career and then again in 2012 as a member of the vaunted Four Horsemen. As Flair remains a beloved figure in pop culture and continues to appear at wrestling events, his evergreen appeal and the sheer force of his persona make this the perfect addition to any wrestling collection and a worthy display piece.