
Iconic ‘Sopranos’ booth sold for eye-popping $82.6K — and buyer’s ID is as mysterious as Tony’s fate
NY Post
The famous booth where Tony Soprano sat during the final scene of the cult-classic mob show sold Monday for a stunning $82,600. But now, just like Tony’s fate, the identity of the buyer is a mystery.
The booth inside Holsten’s, an old-school ice cream parlor in Bloomfield, N.J., which offers customers a front-row seat for TV history, received nearly 240 bids at auction.
But, the lucky buyer is insisting on anonymity for now.
By Tuesday, the seat was already gone — replaced by a nearly identical new red banquettes and diner-style table. Gone, too, is the plaque that reads, “This booth is reserved for the Soprano family.”
“It’s in a safe place,” Holsten’s co-owner Ron Stark assured The Post.
“You’d have to wait about a day or so, and the buyer will disclose the information. They asked us not to say anything, so we’re going to respect that. I would imagine they’re going to do it on their own.

Imagine if Allied intelligence had located Adolf Hitler in late May 1944 and killed him before the Normandy invasion. Imagine that in the same hour, strikes eliminated Hitler’s designated successor, the head of the German Armed Forces High Command, the chief operational planner of the war effort, Field Marshal Erwin Rommel, responsible for defending Western Europe, and the rest of Germany’s field marshals and senior commanders.












