Quoted from goingincirclez:

I was and still am a life-long model railroader (avatar, heh). Which sometimes feels hard to distinguish from "hoarding" some days, but I do have and impose limits (roadnames / eras / prototypes)... still, it's hard to stop. I have too many locos and freight cars to count. But one "exception" from the modeling aspect, is collecting certain trains for the sake of it. I've developed a fondness for older metal and wood kits, as well as early (50's and older) plastic. There was an entirely different philosophical approach to modeling within the limits of materials back then, and yet some of the craftsmanship was astounding and holds up reasonably well
I also collect trains from Tyco. Which were mostly garbage from the 70's till they quit in 1993... but there is a real jeckyl-hyde aspect to them: for all the garbage they made, some stuff was actually quite nice to almost awesome. And while they made enough Burlington Northern boxcars to stretch to the moon and back, I have found others that are incredibly rare - like 1 of as few as 100, 50, or even 10...? I've also acquired R&D items from the factory, hand-painted test samples, catalog photo one-offs,

You need to read a book I read, I will post it here dang it I still can't post things right. It's all me.

Quoted from herbertbsharp:

Screen used props and wardrobe from film & television! It's just as addicting as pinball.
Here's some I have from Baby Driver, including a full body dead Kevin Spacey dummy they ran over at the end of the movie:

Quoted from herbertbsharp:

Screen used props and wardrobe from film & television! It's just as addicting as pinball.
Here's some I have from Baby Driver, including a full body dead Kevin Spacey dummy they ran over at the end of the movie: