1.Getting inside the doors of Club 33 — the exclusive members-only club located in Disneyland — may be next to impossible, but you can have this pepper mill!
2.Just think — this 1958 map of the park was created in only the third year of Disneyland's existence.
3.It may be pricey, but how cool is this original Snow Whitemovie poster from Israel?
4.Back in early Disneyland days, you'd actually get a ticket to the Disneyland railroad and have to get it punched or ripped by the conductor. Here's a rare relic of an in-tact ticket.
5.This collection of papers would let you in on some Disney secrets, as it contains correspondence about a ride that never got created. It was called "Mickey's Madhouse" and was a thrill ride.
6.This is a rare relic from the 1930s — a Charlotte Clark Mickey doll. Clark was the seamstress responsible for crafting the first line of Mickey dolls.
7.This 1950s Disneyland promotional cap for kids is adorable. (Although it would be wise not to wear it so you preserve its details!)
8.This vintage pennant seems like a bargain compared to other original 1955 merch!
10.Can you imagine seeing Cinderella in the theatre? This rare vintage poster should help you out.
11.Here's one of the weirder (and kind of dubious, tbh) pieces of Disney history for sale — a drinking fountain once located outside Walt's Main Street U.S.A. apartment.
18.If you're looking for a copy of Walt's autograph, it'll cost you. A LOT. Here is an un-glamorous one, which claims to be authentic.
19.The Sherman Brothers composed many of Disney's classic songs. Here's a 45 signed by Richard Sherman himself.
20.How about a pole just like the Main Street, U.S.A. poles? This cost won't include shipping, which will be a pretty penny.
21.Check out this original Japanese Winnie the Poohposter!
22.But this might be the best of all. According to the seller, the story with this is that it's a real cast member tag, but had to have been made as a joke item "on the sly." Which would make it very rare indeed.
