Some of the almost 200 items seized from fallen financier Bernard Madoff's homes are shown to the media before being sold at auction, from furs, dishes and stationery to a historic Rolex dubbed "the prisoner's watch" which was made for Allied prisoners during World War II in New York, Friday, Nov. 13, 2009. (AP Photo/Richard Drew)
As Bernard Madoff sits in a North Carolina prison serving a 150-year sentence, remnants of the fallen financier’s once lavish lifestyle are going on the auction block at a Manhattan hotel.
Around 200 items — ranging from a half-used sticky pad to expensive jewelry — are being auctioned off Saturday in the grand ballroom at the Sheraton New York Hotel & Towers.
The items were taken from Madoff’s homes on Manhattan’s Upper East Side, in the Hamptons and in Palm Beach, Fla., which federal authorities seized after he was convicted of defrauding investors.
They include dishes, pens and stationary, boogie boards emblazoned with the 71-year-old’s last name, and a Rolex nicknamed the “Prisoner Watch.”
Proceeds from the auction will be divided among Madoff’s victims.
Mets Have Stolen Headlines from Yanks for Wrong Reasons
