People have put in bids for worn-out turnstiles, bright blue hockey score boards, and glittering chandeliers. A vintage Coco-Cola food sign will go for at least $170, and two Dayton Gems hockey goals will go to an owner for $200 or more.
>>> RELATED: Residents react with sadness over Hara closing
The family-owned arena closed its doors forever in August, after a 60-year run of sports, concerts, entertainment and special shows in the Miami Valley. It hosted its last event on late August.
An estate sale for Ralph and Edna Wampler also ran during the same time on the website. The Wampler family maintained the business for all 60 years, but problems started when founder Harold Wampler died in 1996.
>>> RELATED: Hara Arena opens its doors for memorabilia onlookers
About the Author