Discover the Cheers Bar memorabilia auction highlights, from the iconic bar door to Wonder Woman costumes—fans bid big on TV history relics.
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What’s the deal with that iconic Cheers door?
That famous front door from Cheers, the bar where everyone felt at home, just fetched a whopping $162,500 at auction—talk about a price tag for nostalgia.
It starred in every episode for 11 years, slapped with the Cheers logo that screams ’80s vibes.
Julien’s Auctions in LA made it the star of their “Channel Surfing” event on May 7 and 8, pulling in fans willing to drop serious cash.
Any other Cheers goodies up for grabs?
Yeah, plenty—Sam Malone’s Boston Red Sox jacket from that wild episode went for $10,400, and Cliff Clavin’s postal uniform hit the same mark.
The show, which ran from 1982 to 1993, turned stars like Ted Danson and Woody Harrelson into legends, all centered around that cozy Boston hangout.
Fans geek out over these pieces because they capture the heart of the Emmy-winning comedy’s everyday chaos and charm.
How about Wonder Woman’s epic auction haul?
Lynda Carter’s ’70s bodysuit and bracelets soared to $130,000, making it the second-biggest sale, with her tiara and earrings tagging along at $26,000 and the Lasso of Truth at $32,500.
Altogether, her full costume raked in $240,500, beating out even Gal Gadot’s film version from 2017.
A buyer named Anthony Jabin is over the moon, adding it to his collection right next to Marilyn Monroe’s stuff—pure collector’s dream.
What Frasier items stole the show?
From Seattle’s iconic sets, Dr. Frasier Crane’s coffee table nabbed $78,000, while his mocha suede sofa and pillows landed at $52,000.
That side table with the vase? Gone for $32,500, evoking memories of Kelsey Grammer’s witty escapades.
These pieces highlight how everyday props from classic sitcoms can fetch fortunes, blending style with sitcom history in surprising ways.
Were there more blasts from the TV past?
Absolutely—Hawkeye’s scrubs from MAS*H sold for $26,000, the wooden coat tree from All in the Family went for $19,500, and Elizabeth Montgomery’s Bewitched outfit fetched $40,000.
Each item tells a story from TV’s golden eras, drawing bids from die-hard enthusiasts.
It’s wild how these relics bridge generations, turning old props into modern treasures.
In the end, this auction proved TV memorabilia’s timeless pull, with Cheers leading the pack at over $162,000—expect more surprises as fans chase pieces of their favorite shows, blending laughs, drama, and serious dough.