This is an update to three previous articles related to the selling activity of Chris Alleaume (who sells on eBay as “calleaume“) and his connections to another seller, “Barbara” (and the eBay account “bhilton01“), as related to auction listings for a Greatest American Hero costume and Superman costume auctions.
In researching the Greatest American Hero costume listed on eBay months ago, I was privately presented with conclusive evidence from two independent sources that the “bhilton01” account and “Barbara” identity were directly connected to Mr. Alleaume, but I did not have permission to publish that evidence publicly in the applicable article. However, in going back and researching the e-mails I personally received from “Barbara” with regard to the Greatest American Hero eBay listing, I reviewed the message headers and found that they all contained the username “allchris” – one of Chris Alleaume’s aliases on Superman-related discussion forums – thus providing another connection between “Barbara” and Mr. Alleaume, as well as the “bhilton01” eBay account.
This article serves as an update to these past OPB articles:
- eBay Auction: Greatest American Hero Costume
- eBay Auction: Greatest American Hero Costume – Update
- Superman Costumes in the Marketplace: June 2008, Part 3
“Barbara”, eBay’s “bhilton01” & “allchris”
This is a sample message header from one of the e-mails I received from “Barbara“, selling on eBay as “bhilton01” – as highlighted in blue – which I received back in February, with regard to the Greatest American Hero costume auction. Note the “allchris” username – as highlighted in red – is contained within the message header. Various non-pertinent details have been removed as noted:
Received: (qmail [EDIT: Details Removed] invoked from network); 1 Feb 2008 09:27:05 -0000
Received: from unknown (HELO pre-smtp14-[EDIT: Details Removed].secureserver.net) ([EDIT: IP Address Removed])
(envelope-sender <[email protected]>)
by smtp07-[EDIT: Details Removed].secureserver.net (qmail-1.03) with SMTP
for <[email protected]>; 1 Feb 2008 09:27:05 -0000
Received: (qmail [EDIT: Details Removed] invoked from network); 1 Feb 2008 09:27:05 -0000
Received: from [EDIT: Details Removed].optusnet.com.au ([EDIT: IP Address Removed])
(envelope-sender <[email protected]>)
by pre-smtp14-[EDIT: Details Removed].secureserver.net (qmail-[EDIT: Details Removed]) with SMTP
for <[email protected]>; 1 Feb 2008 09:27:01 -0000
Received: from allchris[EDIT: Details Removed] ([EDIT: IP Address Removed].[EDIT: Details Removed].optusnet.com.au [EDIT: IP Address Removed])
by [EDIT: Details Removed].optusnet.com.au ([EDIT: Details Removed]) with ESMTP id [EDIT: Details Removed]
for <[email protected]>; Fri, 1 Feb 2008 20:26:54 +1100
From: “Barbara” <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Subject: RE: You’ve received an answer to your question about item William Katt Greatest American Hero original costume
Date: Fri, 1 Feb 2008 20:27:04 +1100
Message-ID: <[EDIT: Details Removed]@allchris[EDIT: Details Removed]>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: multipart/related;
boundary=”—-=_NextPart_000_0003_[EDIT: Details Removed]”
X-Priority: 3 (Normal)
X-MSMail-Priority: Normal
X-Mailer: Microsoft Outlook, Build 10.0.6822
In-Reply-To: <[EDIT: Details Removed]@com>
Thread-Index: [EDIT: Details Removed]
Importance: Normal
X-MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V6.00.2900.3198
X-Nonspam: None
All 13 e-mails I received from “Barbara” contained the “allchris” username as part of the “Received From” and “Message ID” fields in every e-mail message header.
Chris Alleaume, “allchris” & eBay’s “calleaume”
Obviously, “calleaume” is the standard “first initial, first name and full last name” naming convention widely used on the Internet:
- Chris Alleaume = calleaume
“allchris” is the first three letter of the last name preceeding the full first name:
- Chris Alleaume = allchris
Though I archived some “allchris” posts from various Superman discussion forums as part of the Greatest American Hero “Update” article, below are two new ones from the past two weeks promoting the “calleaume” eBay auction listing that is the subject of the “Part 3” OPB article referenced above:
bluetights.net: “Original Christopher Reeve worn briefs from Superman: The Movie for sale on ebay!”
supermanhomepage.com: Original Christopher Reeve worn briefs from Superman: The Movie for sale on ebay!
This is another post using the same “allchris” account on the Superman Homepage one year ago, for a full Superman costume – note the comment “Just look up username: calleaume or contact me at [email protected]“:
supermanhomepage.com: “Authentic Christopher reeve costume for sale”
“Chris Alleaume”, “calleaume”, “allchris”, “Barbara”, “bhilton01” & The Greatest American Hero
Given these connections, I think it is important to reflect back on the Greatest American Hero auction, the way it was marketed, the stated provenance, the states history of the costume, the e-mail correspondence from “Barbara”, as well as the prior purchase by Mr. Alleaume for a replica Greatest American Hero costume two years earlier.
Replica Greatest American Hero Costume eBay Listing (October 2005)
As noted in the “Update” article, eBay user “trioxin” sold “calleaume” a replica Greatest American Hero costume in October 2005 that was marketed as a replica for $1,100.00.
Below is an archive of the listing for the replica Greatest American Hero costume purchased by Chris Alleaume with his “calleaume” eBay account, which I’ve also confirmed with the original seller, “trioxin” back in January. I archived the listing and photos myself at the time of the auction in October 2005, and I corresponded with “trioxin” about the costume at the time as well.
Full Auction Archive: “Greatest American Hero Original Prop costume suit rplca”
Marketing Description:
Ok so here it is.. or so it seems to be, an original Greatest American Hero prop costume…. ok not quite. I bought this from a collector years back, ended up being an exact duplicate he made from the original that he kept but recently sold(he will not admit that). It even says W. Katt (3) on the lining of the pants. I was sold this assuming it was authentic because that is what I was told and paid a pretty penny for it.. or a few hundred thousand pretty pennies(I think thats right). Ok so what I have here is an exact replica of what looks like a second or third season costume. Other than a few loose stitches around a a couple of the zippers it’s in perfect shape. The chest emblem is most impressive, must have been very difficult to duplicate, looks exactly like original. It has zippers in all the same spots as the original, which makes it easy to put on. I tried this on one time 3 or 4 years ago, I am 6ft with a medium build 185lb.. was a little too tight but looked awesome. If you are 5’6 to 5’10 and not over 180 it should fit really good. This also comes with a belt I bought seperatly which is about a 32 or less inch waist size(you might want to find a better one the grey on this belt matches though). The belt buckle is a hand painted resin duplicate which I made from one of the originals which I own. At the bottom of the legs there are hooks, If you own any regular red tennis shoes the hooks will hook right over the lower part of where you would start lacing shoestrings. Other than the shoes this is a complete costume. The auction consists of Tunic, Cape, Pants(or whatever you call them), belt and belt buckle. This is the next best thing to having an original, in some cases better, an exact replica that you can actually wear. I am starting the price where it’s worth it to me to sell. Shipping will be $25.00 and it will be packaged safely , insured and shipped 2nd day fedex or UPS. More photos at lookadit.com , type in 123456 for the phonenumber.
“Original” Greatest American Hero Costume eBay Listing (December 2007)
Below is an archive of the eBay listing and marketing description from the costume as auctioned in December 2007 by “Barbara”, or “bhilton01“, marketed as “original” and “used in the TV series”:
Full Auction Archive: “William Katt Greatest American Hero original costume”
Marketing Description:
Hello. What I have here is a Greatest American Hero costume used in the TV series. Now it took me a long time to figure out what this outfit was. You see my brother passed away recently and left me this in his will. He didn’t leave a description of it at all, just “this outfit goes to…”. I searched on the internet for Will Katt (which is written on the top and pants) and came up with Katt Williams and others who didn’t seem to be the person until I came upon a reference to William Katt the actor and saw a photo of him in the costume and it all came together.
My brother worked in the TV industry in various positions at Disney, MGM studios, ABC and NBC and a few other I think. So he must have been given this or got it some other way. I really don’t know. He moved back to England after living and working in the USA since 1968 in 1991 (I moved to Australia in 1969) and he remained there until his death.I don’t have any interest in this costume, and would like to see it in the hands of someone who would treasure it as much as I’m sure my late brother did. This would make an interesting Christmas gift to any fan of the show.
Postage costs will vary depending on where you live, so please contact me for postage cost to your area. At the end of the auction, please contact me for total price.
If you would like to know anything more, please feel free to contact me. Thank you.
eBay Listing Q&A (bhilton01 Q&A Archive):
Q: what’s your reserve price? Dec-17-07
A: The reserve price is not very high at least from what I think it is worth. My brother was very well off and when i was informed that he left me this outfit in his will it is nothing at all what i expected,to say the least.I expected something like an expensive dress or suit that I could use.I’m sure he wouldn’t have held onto this if it was worthless. I ordered a Christies prop catalogue as I was told a costume like this was auctioned off in the 90’s but I couldn’t find anything like this outfit. I thought that would give me an idea of a price, and I couldn’t see anything like this on ebay, so i put a reserve price I thought was reasonable. Please feel free to contact me if you have any other questions.
Q: Can you tell me your brother’s name and where he lived? I live in Los Angeles and have some contacts. I’d like to check around and see if I can link his name to this show. What was his position? Thanks! Dec-18-07
A: Hello, his name was Philip Hilton and he lived right there in Los Angeles. He ran a furniture store (Hilton Furniture)during the 1970’s and 1980’s. Our father was the inventor of the modular lounge suite, and started the furniture business in England. Once the business was well established in England, my father sent my brother to America to run a store there,whilst my sister and myself were sent here to Australia to run a similar store. My brother became involved with the TV and film studios in the California area, as a source of hiring furniture such as lounge suites, wardrobes, dressing tables, dining tables, beds, lamps, cushions and whatever else was needed to dress the film sets or houses where filming was taking place. Different TV or film studios would contract him to work as a furniture supplier or property supplier or other similar job titles, but simply he was responsible for the supply of furniture needed for each particular studio contract. I can only assume that this outfit was given to him as a gift for his services, but that I can’t be sure of. Thank you for the question and feel free to ask me any questions you like.Please let me know if you find anyone who may have known him, that would be extremely exciting.
Q: I don’t know if you know this – but this costume is NOT screen used. It’s a repro done by a Florida dealer who is known for copying costumes and selling them off as “authentic” . I happen to own 4 costumes from the show, am friends with the people who made them as well as actor William Katt. The buckle pictured above was cast in resin from a metal buckle, the symbol is not constructed the same as originals, and the zippers on the leg are tab (never used) instead of teardrop shaped. It’s your choice to change the header of your auction to let people know what they are getting. Dec-19-07
A: Hello, I will begin by saying that I do not have any knowledge of this dealer in Florida, although I have been educated by other members that this is a serious concern regarding authenticity. This whole experience has been very exciting, but my heart sinks when responding to a person such as yourself. You and others like you are so knowledgable on this subject, and the response to this outfit is overwhelming, as I just don’t have the knowledge or mental fortitude to cope with the constant questions. I have done my best to discover the meaning of this outfit, and I have done my best to bring it to public attention, in the hope that it was indeed valuable to someone, or in turn held in the hands of someone whom may appreciate it, as I’m sure my brother had for so many years. I do not know how or why my brother came to possess such an outfit, and I can only assume he would pass it onto me if it had some value. Among the vintage cars and Henry Scott Tuke paintings left for other members of the family, I was handed over this outfit. The company it must have kept with other very valuable possessions, leaves no doubt in my mind it is authentic. Thank you for your statement.
Q: Hi – Just thought I would give you a hint on this item and the questions you’ve been receiving. Your costume is 100% authentic and don’t let some of these questions lead you think otherwise. Usually this is just a ploy by buyers to scare away other bidders via negative comments, thus they lessen the competition and can buy the item for less money. Good luck with the auction. It’s a great piece! Dec-20-07
A: Hello, This experience has been very exciting, and I have been nothing but honest and open with my responses to all the questions I have received.Thank you for sharing your thoughts on this outfit.
Below are e-mail excerpts of “Barbara’s” e-mail responses to my inquires about the provenance and authenticity of the costume at the time of the auction:
December 17, 2007
To give you some background on my brother, I have to start with our father. Our father was the inventor of the modular lounge suit, you probably have one or I’m sure you have seen one. He opened a furniture store in England and made a lot of money from the business. He told my brother that he wanted him to run a furniture store in America to branch out the business. Similarly my sister was also instructed to run a store here in Australia. I soon followed to help with the business here.
Through a series of events, my brother became involved with the TV and film studios in the California area, as a source of hiring furniture such as lounge suites, wardrobes, dressing tables, chairs, and so on, to dress the film sets or houses where filming was taking place. Chances are that many of the TV and films in the 1970’s and 1980’s hired our furniture. However, when our father died in 1990, the business could not cope and inevitably declined rapidly and was sold.
So, regarding the outfit, it is quite possible he obtained it as a gift for his services, but I can’t say that for sure.
Please let me know if you have any further questions.
_____
December 17, 2007
Hello Jason, the business had a few subsidiaries but was always controlled by my Fathers Company, Hilton Furniture. My brother, father, and sister all had stores simply called Hilton furniture, He bought out other stores retailing under their original names. We all stopped working after our father died in 1990 and sold the business in 1991.
Now onto the measurements and pictures, it will be a few hours wait until my niece arrives home. So sorry about that but I don’t see too well these days, amongst other annoying ailments. Thankfully it is easy to magnify words on the computer screen so I can type. She will be able to provide the pictures and measurements, of which I will relay to you at once. Again, sorry I can’t send them to you right away.
_____
December 18, 2007
Hello Jason, Philip returned to England and was the controlling member of the family responsible for selling the business. He remained there until his death. He did spend two years in his house in Spain in 1997 and 1998 if I remember correctly, but returned to the house in England for the remainder of his life. I can’t say for sure if he was active in collecting anything like this, he was very much a minimalist, but he did have an interest in cars and artwork, a number of cars and some paintings by Henry Scott Tuke were sold in the estate sale, some of the paintings were given to my sister. I can only assume he came across this outfit during his time in America, perhaps given to him as a gift, but I can’t be positive of that. I wish he left me some more information about this; it would make it much easier to answer such questions.
Please let me know if you would like to know anything more.
_____
I was unable to find any evidence of the business “Hilton Furniture”.
More than a month after “Barbara’s” eBay auction for the Greatest American Hero costume ended for $2,425.00 (without meeting the reserve price), I sent an e-mail inquiring about the status of the costume and received this response:
From: Barbara
Sent: Monday, January 28, 2008 1:11 AM
To: Jason De Bord
Subject: RE: You’ve received an answer to your question about item William Katt Greatest American Hero original costumeHello Jason,
No I did not successfully sell the suit. I have decided not to try again as I found it very stressful.
I replied asking what the reserve was on the costume, only instead of sending the e-mail to “Barbara”, I sent it to the e-mail address posted by Chris Alleaume on the Superman forums. I received no response.
Every e-mail sent to “Barbara” was typically responded to within 12 hours or less at the time of the auction.
I sent the next e-mail to “Barbara”:
From: Jason De Bord
Sent: Tuesday, January 29, 2008 10:33 PM
To: Barbara
Subject: RE: You’ve received an answer to your question about item William Katt Greatest American Hero original costumeHi Barbara,
Do you know Chris Alleaume?
Thanks,
Jason
Again, no response. I sent another, three days later:
From: Jason De Bord
Sent: Friday, 1 February 2008 7:03 PM
To: Barbara
Subject: RE: You’ve received an answer to your question about item William Katt Greatest American Hero original costumeHi Barbara,
Any comment?
Thanks,
Jason
_____
From: Barbara
Sent: Friday, February 01, 2008 1:27 AM
To: Jason De Bord
Subject: RE: You’ve received an answer to your question about item William Katt Greatest American Hero original costumeHello Jason,
Sorry I could not reply earlier but my computer only returned today after repairs.
I was having considerable problems with my Microsoft email. Mail would arrive but the Microsoft mail would stop working and I was not able to do anything. I contacted optus and they told me I have a virus on this computer.
I had to call on the services of a computer technician, and he explained I have a root virus or some other word I do not remember in my computer; I should have stopped him so I could write these details down.
Apparently this allowed my mail to be copied and sent to emails saved in my address book, of which I only had one, but another one I did not know of was added.
Chris contacted me about the outfit also and we had lengthy talks as I have had with you. He also lives in Sydney and came to see the outfit, but did not buy it. However he did offer to stay in touch with me.
As is always the way with learning new things, I still have plenty to learn.
_____
From: Jason De Bord
Sent: Saturday, 2 February 2008 2:48 PM
To: Barbara
Subject: RE: You’ve received an answer to your question about item William Katt Greatest American Hero original costumeHi Barbara,
What were his thoughts on the costume?
Thanks again,
Jason
_____
From: Barbara
Sent: Saturday, February 02, 2008 12:53 AM
To: Jason De Bord
Subject: RE: You’ve received an answer to your question about item William Katt Greatest American Hero original costumeHello Jason,
He had a thorough look at the outfit, and did not say all that much. He did say that he has a collection of similar costumes he acquired over the years.
He was very cordial and I hope to keep in touch with him.
_____
From: Jason De Bord
Sent: Sunday, 3 February 2008 4:47 PM
To: BarbaraSubject: RE: You’ve received an answer to your question about item William Katt Greatest American Hero original costume
Hi Barbara,
Do you know if he was interested in buying it, or just curious about it?
What was your reserve?
Thanks,
Jason
_____
From: Barbara
Sent: Saturday, February 02, 2008 10:32 PM
To: Jason De Bord
Subject: RE: You’ve received an answer to your question about item William Katt Greatest American Hero original costumeHello Jason,
Life certainly can surprise you at times. Chris contacted me out of the blue last night offering to buy the outfit.
I don’t think I should say what he offered me, but it was very generous.
He has the outfit now. So as they say, that is that.
_____
From: Jason De Bord
Sent: Sunday, February 03, 2008 11:09 PM
To: Barbara
Subject: RE: You’ve received an answer to your question about item William Katt Greatest American Hero original costumeSo that is your story, for the record?
Jason
I never received a response.
Note: “Barbara” never once signed her name to any of her e-mails.
ChrisAlleaume.com “Internet Marketing Programs”
It appears that the “Internet Marketing Programs” found on the ChrisAlleaume.com website have been removed since the “Update” article, such as this one (previously found here: “Internet Money Revealed“):
Higher Resolution Archive: ChrisAlleaume.com Internet Marketing Program
Interesting eBay Feedback: “young-modern” & “calleaume”
In reviewing the public eBay feedback page for the “calleaume” account that struck me as interesting was published by “young-modern” in November 2007. Like “calleaume” and “bhilton01”, “young-modern” is also listed on eBay as located in Australia:
Below is the interesting positive feedback remark “young-modern” left for “calleaume”:
Note: James Comisar is a well-known collector and archivist of original props and wardrobe (see TVtour.com for “The Comisar Collection Inc.”).
“calleaume” left mutual positive feedback for “young-modern” within the hour of receiving the same.
I compared the feedback “calleaume” has left for other eBay members (LINK) with the feedback “young-modern” has left for other eBay members (LINK), and in many cases, the exact same feedback was left in succession by both “calleaume” and “young-modern”:
Both “calleaume” and “young-modern” left the exact same feedback for other eBay members:
fast delivery. fantastic seller A++
Given that eBay feedback is completely free form (an empty text entry field), it is quite a coincidence that both “calleaume” and “young-modern” have both left the exact same feedback so many times
Another set of feedback left for others by “calleaume” and “young-modern”:
Another match (apart from sentence case vs. lower case and comma vs. period):
fast shipping. fantastic seller A++
With both examples, same word choice, same word order, both with punctuation after the first clause and not the second, both with “A++” with two +’s.
Below is another instance of a match, apart from one lacking a space after the period in the middle:
Just scanning the “calleaume” and “young-modern” “Feedback Left For Others” pages, side-by-side, the consistent similarities and patterns become more apparent:
- The aforementioned exact and near-exact matches
- Frequent use of “fantastic seller A++”
- Typically punctuation in between two words or clauses, but not on the end
- Frequent use of “fast shipping” or “fast delivery” to modify “fantastic seller A++”
Additionally, in reviewing the feedback of the “young-modern” account, the transaction with “calleaume” stands out in that it seems to depart from all of the other purchases, not only in the very customized and unique feedback left by “young-modern” for “calleaume”, but in the type of merchandise offered by the sellers.
All other “young-modern” transactions (100% purchases, no sales) appear to have been products from sellers specializing in the sale of bolts of fabric (nylon and lycra specifically) as well as sewing supplies (buttons, zippers, snaps, elastic, hooks/loops, etc.), with a series of multiple purchases from the following:
- seller “big4fabrics” and their eBay Store “Lycra Prints” [5 transactions]
- seller “realfabricman” and their eBay Store “Studio Fabric and Textile” [4 transactions]
- seller “sue1010surf” and their eBay Store “D S Cross Stitch” [5 transactions]
- seller “wendy1914” and their eBay Store “Wendaves Crafts” [5 transactions]
- seller “suem6125” and their eBay Store “Sue’s Crafts and Stuff” [4 transactions]
Below is a current listing from “realfabricman” for yardage of red poly poplin fabric as an example of one of the offerings from their “Studio Fabric and Textile” eBay Store:
Note in the marketing description it states: “We are movie studio textile specialists”
Below is a sample listing from “big4fabrics” from their “Lycra Prints” eBay Store for yardage of turquoise blue acetate lycra fabric spandex:
Note: “Young Modern” was the title of the fifth album by Australian rock band Silverchair, released 03/30/07. The eBay account “young-modern” was created 04/10/07.
“djohns” & Interesting OPB Reader Comments
What prompted me to go back to review the “Barbara” e-mail headers was to see if there was any connection with OPB reader “djohns”, who posts frequent “Reader Comments” about the Superman-related articles, but has never responded to any of my e-mails.
A comment posted Saturday (see Superman Costumes in the Marketplace: June 2008, Part 3 / Comments), with regards to the “calleaume” eBay auction, was uncharacteristically positive, compared with other comments published by “djohns” on the blog:
djohns on July 5th, 2008 3:56 am
I remember seeing a Superman costume as the major prize on Deal or No Deal from WB in 2006 I think, and the briefs/over-pants on that costume were separate from the top with the “S” on it. I remember reading somewhere that early in the start of filming of Superman 1this was the case with the costumes made then later on in filming the briefs were attached to the top for some reason, but Chris Reeve actually preferred the separate over-pants. A separate pair of briefs from Superman 1is a rare find indeed…wish I could afford them, bound to rise in value over the years.
The last line – “…a rare find indeed…wish I could afford them, bound to rise in value over the years” – struck me as unusual in the same way as the “young-modern” eBay feedback for “calleaume” – overtly and excessively promotional for a third party.
More, I found the “…bound to rise in value” sentiment interesting, given Mr. Alleaume’s own recent comments promoting his eBay auction on the Superman discussion forums, noting, “…I’m offering them below market value“.
The “callaeume” eBay auction listing offers the Superman shorts with an opening bid amount of $8,500 and a Buy It Now price of $9,500.
Last March, Bonhams offered the same costume part (detached red briefs) from the same film (Superman: The Movie), including the bonus of a gray suit included, direct from Angels Costumiers (who acquired Bermans & Nathans, maker of the Superman costumes). These same style shorts sold in a highly publicized, public auction event for £1,320 (including premium), or approximately $2,600 (see Bonhams Sale 15337, Lot 349) – much less than 1/3 of the “calleaume” asking price.
How both “calleaume” and “djohns” conclude that $8,500-$9,500 is “below market value“/”bound to rise in value” is at odds with the facts, and a remarkable coincidence. While, obviously, Mr. Alleaume has a vested interest in promoting his auction through puffery, via his “callaeume” and “allchris” user accounts, why has “djohns” participated in much the same manner?
Like “callaeume”, “bhilton01”, and “young-modern”, “djohns” is also based in Australia.
Also of note, the registered name for “djohns” is “Daniel Johns”. Per wikipedia (LINK), the frontman for the band Silverchair is “Daniel Johns“, who is “also known as Young Modern“:
As noted above, with regards to eBay user “young-modern”, that is the name of Silverchair’s fifth album as well.
Lastly, in comparing the IP addresses from both the “Barbara” e-mails and the “djohns” published Reader Comments, both use the same service provider. Coincidentally, per IP2location.com, “Barbara” and “djohns” both sent e-mails/made posts (respectively) from the same two cities, which are approximately 17 miles from one another.
Below are links to Reader Comments published by “djohns”:
- http://www.originalprop.com/blog/?p=1465#comments
- http://www.originalprop.com/blog/?p=1520#comments
- http://www.originalprop.com/blog/?p=1824#comments
- http://www.originalprop.com/blog/?p=1899#comments
- http://www.originalprop.com/blog/?p=1940#comments
- http://www.originalprop.com/blog/?p=1945#comments
- http://www.originalprop.com/blog/?p=2006#comments
- http://www.originalprop.com/blog/?p=2035#comments
- http://www.originalprop.com/blog/?p=2098#comments
- http://www.originalprop.com/blog/?p=2422#comments
- http://www.originalprop.com/blog/?p=2444#comments
- http://www.originalprop.com/blog/?p=2435#comments
- http://www.originalprop.com/blog/?p=2487#comments
- http://www.originalprop.com/blog/?p=2561#comments
- http://www.originalprop.com/blog/?p=2606#comments
- http://www.originalprop.com/blog/?p=2892#comments
- http://www.originalprop.com/blog/?p=3758#comments
- http://www.originalprop.com/blog/?p=3764#comments
Superman Collateral
Based on my research, it appears that Mr. Alleaume may have or may have had access to the following Superman-related collateral:
- Authentic Superman III Bodysuit
- Superman: The Movie Shorts Authenticated by The Prop Store of London
- Authentic Bermans & Nathans wardrobe tags
- Authentic Warner Bros. Certificate of Authenticity
- Authentic The Prop Store of London Certificate of Authenticity
- Authentic The Prop Store of London Letter of Authenticity
- Authentic Ilya Salkind Autograph (eBay Auction Archive)
- Various Superman Costumes/Costume Parts from “Super Hollywood”
Jason De Bord
Additional Related Articles: Market Watch | Superman