Oct 12, 2009, 9:33 GMT
One of Michael Jackson's iconic white gloves has sold for £44,000.
As well as the lights - which were powered by a nine volt battery in the cuff and included a power switch - the white mitten also features bugle beads and Austrian crystal rhinestones. EPA/STR
The late pop star's famous accessory - which he wore on his 1984 'Victory Tour' and which featured 50 tiny lights - sold for the huge sum at the Profiles in History auction in Calabasas, California, at the weekend.
As well as the lights - which were powered by a nine volt battery in the cuff and included a power switch - the white mitten also features bugle beads and Austrian crystal rhinestones.
The glove was created by Ted Shell for the 55-date concert run which was the last time the Jackson brothers toured together.
Several other memorable items belonging to Michael also went under the hammer.
One fan forked out £29,500 for a red V-neck jumper encrusted in rhinestones, which Michael sported during at the 1981 American Music Awards.
A yellow tie-dye shirt which he wore during a television appearance in 1971 sold for £11,000.
Meanwhile, Michael's three children - Prince Michael I, 12, Paris, 11, and seven-year-old Prince Michael II, also known as 'Blanket' - are raising money to help a two-legged puppy.
According to family friends, Prince Michael and Paris recently saw the dog, named Scooby-Roo, on a US TV show and were moved by the pooch's plight.
They are now reportedly trying to raise $2,000 to buy the mutt a custom-made cart to make it easier for Scooby-Roo to get around.
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