Obsession in details: 25 collections that can surprise and even shock (26 photos)

Collecting is a common hobby, characteristic of a wide variety of categories.





But while some citizens quietly collect rare coins or vintage books, others spend a fortune on old medicines or collectible sauces. Some enthusiasts have even turned ordinary rooms into real museums of unusual and unusual things.

1. A Collection of Perfect Stone Spheres



2. Monopoly on Monopoly: a collection of over 500 copies of the popular game





3. Sand from different beaches around world



4. Passion for ancient lizards that became art



5. A Chicago enthusiast has collected 150+ rare cameras from the 1920s-1940s years



6. One music fan collected 45 tons of records



7. An artist created a collection of miniature copies of famous paintings, each of which was painted with acrylic on penny



8. Collection of vintage medicines



9. Collection of bright pocket knives



10. And this collection of real blades the amateur collected more than half a century



11. Collection of luck: 41 four-leaf clovers and one unique five-leaf clover



12. Pharmacist's rarities 1950s



13. A unique collection of pure elements: each sample is stored in a special hand-made cell repeating the periodic table



14. Icons in the form of flags of different countries



15. Fan-made Lightsaber Collection



16. The Complete Line of 1920-30s Kodak Cameras Created by the Legendary Walter Dorwin Tigom



17. 600+ unique decks of the 15th-20th centuries, each of which is a mirror of its era



18. A collection of plants turned a house into jungle



19. Collection of embroideries that repeated satellite images of the seas



20. Collection of vintage ski jackets



21. Transportation of a collection of more than 500 pairs shoes



22. A collection of hot sauces that will make you smoke



23. A collection of beautiful and slightly dangerous uranium glassware



24. A collection of of 1,500 bottle openers



25. Historian collects more than 1,200 20th-century keys, showing how the technological revolution has shrunk them