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" Of all its successes from acting to cinematography, possibly the most impressive thing about Mad Men was its\u00A0obsessive attention to detail. A hobnail milk glass lamp doesn&amp;#039;t just look like a hobnail milk glass lamp. A bottle of Budweiser is\u2014down to every minor detail\u2014an exact recreation of one from the &amp;#039;60s. The costumes, the furniture, the rooms\u2014everything was made with absolute accuracy by a prop master who worked until 5 a.m. thinking about covers of Life and Time from the &amp;#039;60s.\u00A0 For people of a certain age, this show was more vivid and accurate than their own memories. For people my age, it provided what felt like walking into another era\u2014a chance to really see the world our parents grew up in. Beyond just emotional and visual appeals to nostalgia, the show made the glamour and style of that decade cool again. We all want neon orange chairs, a suit cut like Don Draper&amp;#039;s, Roger Sterling&amp;#039;s Ray-Bans\u2014hell, even Peggy Olson&amp;#039;s Moving Banker Box. Now, you can actually own all of these things, as ScreenBid.com is auctioning off props from Mad Men, as it did in 2013 with Breaking Bad. The auction begins on June 1, so there are no estimated price for the auction items yet, but to put it into perspective, Walter White&amp;#039;s $5 copy of Leaves of Grass\u00A0sold for $65,000. Roger Sterling&amp;#039;s Ray-Bans  Pete Campbell&amp;#039;s globe bar cart  The orange chairs in Don&amp;#039;s office  Don&amp;#039;s copy of The Inferno  Don&amp;#039;s 1964 Chrysler Imperial  [h/t NYT] "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.esquire.com/entertainment/tv/news/a45170/mad-men-prop-sale-auction/>