Snoop Dogg Is Selling a Half-Smoked Marijuana Blunt in Auction — and Fans Are Bidding in the Thousands

One of Snoop Dogg's blunts could be yours — for a price

Published Time: 30.05.2024 - 19:31:18 Modified Time: 30.05.2024 - 19:31:18

One of Snoop Dogg's blunts could be yours — for a price.

The rap icon, 52, recently launched a memorabilia auction called "The Shiznit" in collaboration with online marketplace The Realest, and one of the items up for sale is a blunt half-smoked by Snoop himself.

According to the website, the blunt is "preserved in resin in Snoop’s personal ashtray to display for eternity" and marks the first-ever roach he's ever sold. The "Gin and Juice" performer also smoked it in front of an authenticator earlier this year, in case anyone's skeptical of its legitimacy.

With nearly 50 bids on the blunt ahead of the June 16 deadline, it's already set to sell for at least $1,915. Surprisingly, that's not even the most sought-after item in "The Shiznit."

A Los Angeles Lakers 2001 championship leather jacket designed by Jeff Hamilton is currently going for $5,000, while a Death Row Records chain necklace in a box autographed by Snoop has a $3,000 price tag at the moment.

Fans seeking something else used personally by Snoop may want to check out his "well-loved" 1989 Nintendo Game Boy, which the Grammy-nominated star played with before rising to fame in the '90s.

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items in the auction include master recording tapes of Snoop hits, various tour props, handwritten notes, vintage clothing, photo prints, magazines, one-of-a-kind documents and much more.

"This is s--- that we have, but we didn’t know it was worth something," Snoop told Variety of what's available in the store, seemingly named after his Doggystyle track "Tha Shiznit."

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The Realest founder Scott “DJ Skee” Keeney also spoke to the outlet about working with Snoop and how his venture into the auction world could impact other musicians.

"Snoop is passionate about helping introduce an entirely new revenue stream for artists that is not just a typical ‘estate’ or garage-type sale of items, but from documented and authenticated ephemera," he said.

"Items like setlists, stage equipment, outfits, signage, and more are things that fans desire but can’t find. It helps to build a new revenue stream for artists," added Keeney.

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