RCK.A #003

LA 57210

RCK. ARCHIVE #003

PLAYBOY CLUB KEY

$200

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Member No. LA 57210 / Los Angeles,CA / 1965–72


The Los Angeles Playboy Club opened January 1, 1965, on the Sunset Strip at 8560 Sunset Boulevard, near Alta Loma. It later moved to Century City in 1973, and remained there until Playboy finally closed its company-owned Los Angeles club in 1986

Possession of a Playboy Club key entitled the bearer to admission to Playboy Clubs throughout the network.

Membership cost $50 for residents and $25 for out-of-towners,

  • “Life is too short to be living somebody else's dream."

    —Hugh Hefner

  • “As an LA transplant the concept of being fake was still a bit lost on me.”

    — Holly Madison, former Bunny

RCK. ARCHIVE #002 
RCK. ARCHIVE #002

1993-95 Cecil Fielder Game-Used Bat

$1,000 / SOLD

1993-95 Cecil Fielder Game Used & Signed Bat


Cecil Fielder anchored Detroit’s lineup in the mid-1990s with uncommon force—one of the era’s true power threats, built for damage and volume. During his peak Tigers stretch, he made the park feel smaller.

This Cooper C271 model bat (34.75" / 34.2 oz) shows heavy game use from that period, with ball marks, stitch impressions, cleat contact, and the ring left behind by a batting donut. Uncracked. Number 45 marked on the knob.

Signed by Fielder in silver paint pen (8/10)

  • "You make a lot of money in Major League Baseball, and it’s all guaranteed, so what do you have to lose by going all out?"

    —Cecil Fielder

  • "Holy mackerel! Right up there in the middle, boys. That's a long ways away.."

    —Cecil Fielder

Ali vs. Liston
1965 Ticket

RCK. ARCHIVE #001

$300

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1965 Muhammad Ali vs. Sonny Liston Full Ticket


Ali vs. Liston II, held on May 25, 1965, in Lewiston, Maine, was one of the most controversial fights in boxing history.

It was the rematch between Muhammad Ali-then newly renamed from Cassius Clay-and Sonny Liston, whom Ali had upset the previous year to win the heavyweight title.

The fight ended abruptly in the first round when Liston went down from what became known as the "phantom punch," a quick right hand that many spectators didn't see clearly.

The confusion surrounding the knockout, along with suspicions of a fix, left lasting debate, but the bout cemented Ali's status as champion and as boxing's most electrifying figure.

Offered here is a full ticket to the famous bout. Typical light wear.

  • "It was a sneak punch - a right hand I only partly saw... The lead right surprised me"

    —Sonny Liston

  • "Get up and fight, sucker."

    —Muhammad Ali