Some folks have accused me of trying to cash in on the memory of George Reeves.  They claim that I shamelessly peddle myself and my CDs at the expense of this wonderful man.  Of course, as far as those same folks are concerned, if you write a book about George Reeves or the TV show and sell it for profit or if you appear on radio or television as a George Reeves expert, that’s perfectly okay and is in no way exploitation.

Well, to those critics who argue that I am unscrupulously getting rich off the memory of George Reeves, I say, “Rot, bosh, and figs!  Nothing could be further from the truth.”  To prove it, I have decided to make available for purchase -- for the first time ever -- rare, one-of-a-kind items from my extensive collection of George Reeves memorabilia.  Unlike the knock-offs and fake reproductions you are likely to encounter (caveat emptor) on eBay and other internet venues, these collectibles are all authentic and completely genuine.

It has taken me years to amass this spectacular and unique collection of unusual George Reeves mementoes.  And rather than selfishly hoard them in my private vault, I shall sell each one to the highest bidder.  What could be more magnanimous than that???

To begin with, I submit for your consideration, the amazing white cape swatch.  As you may recall, in the fourth season episode “The Big Freeze,” Superman is tricked into a super-deep freeze which robs him of his super-powers and turns him completely white.  You may have wondered whatever happened to the white costume that was specially made for George to wear in that episode.  Well, check this out:

It may look like just a swatch from an ordinary white dish towel, but the certificate of authenticity proves that it is so much more!  Each swatch is 2"x2", numbered and framed along with an authentic reproduction of a copy of a still from the TV show.  And each certificate is signed by yours truly.

Hurry!  Only 10,000,000 swatches left.  Make me an offer on this unique treasure from television history!

Extremely rare (practically non-existent) SUPERMAN comic book from the 1950’s featuring George Reeves on the cover.  Unlike Dell and Gold Key comics, which regularly published ZORRO comics featuring scenes from the TV show starring Guy Williams, DC (formerly known as National Periodical Publications) never published a single issue of SUPERMAN “magazine” with George Reeves on the cover.  (Well, almost never!)  It just didn’t seem fair!

But that rare, (dare I say it) one-of-a-kind issue of SUPERMAN that you always wanted to see at your local newsstand can now be yours -- if the price is right.

Why, look!  It’s the comic book you always wanted to see!

Be sure to check back regularly!  More collectibles are on the way!

Our motto:

Nothing is Real!

George Reeves on the cover of Life magazine!

Life magazine featured many celebrities on its cover over the years.  This particular issue featuring George Reeves is extremely hard to find and sought-after by collectors.  But now it can be yours!

George Reeves shaking hands with Bakersfield police officer.

This rare photograph is a must-have for any serious George Reeves collector.  Back in 1955, George took a break during the filming of “The Seven  Souvenirs” to go out for some cigarettes.  Unfortunately, he took a wrong turn on the L.A. freeway and found himself in Bakersfield.  Before he knew it, he was pulled over by a cop who demanded to see some ID.  Of course, there were no pockets in George’s costume, so he didn’t have his wallet, only some cash tucked under his belt.  The cop had never heard of Superman, and was just about to arrest George for running a circus without a license when another police officer pulled over.  The second policeman, Officer C. Glatz, recognized George and settled the matter.  The picture above shows George shaking hands with Officer Glatz, obviously very grateful for the officer’s intervention as well as for the smoke.

You won’t find this on eBay!  Make me an offer and this remarkable photograph can be yours!