The pale brick North Caldwell mansion owned onscreen by fictional New York crime boss John "Johnny Sack" Sacrimoni (and later sold at an, er, unusually steep discount to Tony Soprano's brother-in-law Bobby Baccalieri and sister Janice) on "The Sopranos" is on the market for $1.495 million.

The home on Fox Run, with its enormous foyer (it can entertain 75, boasts the marketing materials), large deck and pool, was featured in the beloved HBO hit's third, fourth, fifth and sixth seasons, including the snowy scene in which Tony Soprano (the late James Gandolfini) flees Sack's backyard during an FBI bust on Sack (Vincent Curatola, who lives in Upper Saddle River).

The Delvecchios, who still own the home, frequently cooked for the cast and appeared as extras in the series. They told The Star-Ledger in 2007 that it had been considered initially as Tony Soprano's home -- it even had ducks in the swimming pool -- but construction on a nearby home drove the production away.

Represented by Coldwell Banker's Kathleen Milinkovich, the home, built in 1997, has four bedrooms, three fireplaces, and a 6-car garage. The master bedroom suite features a steam shower, a walk-in closet and two separate cedar closets. Among the property's selling points, according to Sack himself: "It's what, half an hour, 40 minutes over the bridge?"

And in real life, it's less than two miles from the Aspen Drive home that was chosen for "The Sopranos" exteriors.

Property taxes -- "and you gotta pay those," one of Soprano's associates notes in a discussion at Sack's housewarming -- are $26,709 a year.

Take a peek at the interior in this clip from "The Sopranos" (warning: explicit language):

Vicki Hyman may be reached at vhyman@njadvancemedia.com. Follow her on Twitter @vickihy or like her on Facebook. Find NJ.com/Entertainment on Facebook, and check out TV Hangover, the podcast from Vicki Hyman and co-host Erin Medley on iTunes, Stitcher or listen here.

Ep. 50: Best of Danielle Staub and other celebrity interviews