From people selling bomb shelters to 'Loch Ness monster teeth' ? it seems like one can sell just about anything on eBay. We decided to look for the most outrageous and downright weird auctions on the site.
An acre of moon land
Who wouldn't want to own land on the moon? With four bids up to $10.50, this title deed is worth $39 according to the seller. If you've got money to waste, you can 'buy' four properties and receive the fifth ABSOLUTELY free! How awesome is that?!
The Meaning of Life
"This is your chance to make sense of your place in the Universe!" declares the eBay listing for this rather unusual item. Delivered in a sealed envelope, we can only hope that the buyer found his/her place in the world ? and that it was in a mental ward.
JFK's assassination perch
How would you like to win the very window and frame from which Lee Harvey Oswald assassinated US President John F. Kennedy? After 188 bids, this 'treasure' was sold for just over $3-million.
Vampire killing kit
Containing a wooden stake, crucifix, rosary, pistol, silver bullets and other items, this is one piece of 19th century kit that any Twilight-hater would love to buy. Auction house Sotheby's managed to bring in a cool $12 000 for the lot.
Soul
A 26-year-old British man sold his soul on eBay ? for less than #12. According to the BBC, an Oklahoma man bought it after losing his own soul in a bet. The seller said he would sign a legal document in his own blood when he receives the cheque.
Mother-in-law
An unemployed British man decided to put his mother-in-law up for auction, with bids for the 'used' item starting at a measly #1. "I'm deadly serious. She comes to the house every day trying to change me and make me tidy," Steve Owen said in an Ananova.com article.
Vote
Yes, someone has tried selling their vote on eBay, with a minimum bidding price of $10. Unfortunately for Max Sanders of Minnesota, he was charged with voter fraud for trying to sell his vote during the 2008 US presidential elections. Let's hope we don't see the same being done on Gumtree...
Nuclear missile silo
How can you pass up on a Titan missile silo for $1.5-million?! Formerly a part of an airbase in Washington, one lucky buyer would walk away with 57 acres of property, three missile silos, a few buildings and a few dozen underground tunnels. It's perfect for that impending zombie apocalypse.
Belgium
What better way to protest politics than to put your country up for auction? With bids reaching prices of up to $14-million, Gerrit Six, a former journalist, thought it would make for a great prank. Six noted on the eBay listing that the country was second-hand and that buyers would have to take on $300-billion in debt.
Half penny
Yeah, this was doomed to fail. And by 'half penny', we don't mean an actual coin from years gone by. It's a coin that was cut in half with a saw. Hey, I give the seller credit for cutting a coin in half, it must've been a tough job.

