A treasure trove of more than 300 luxe items are up for grabs in a U.S. Marshals national auction — including loot previously owned by Ponzi scheme king Bernard Madoff.

High-end jewelry, watches, gold and silver coins, rare books and a Steinway piano are just a few of the goodies on the auction block from the disgraced stockbroker and investment adviser, according to a release from the U.S. Marshals Service. Bidders can also get their hands on stock certificates — of collectible value only — registered in Madoff’s name.

The paddle battle will feature other lots that the government seized in federal cases nationwide. Marshals auctions are held several times a year and proceeds are used to compensate victims, support the program and enhance law enforcement efforts, according to authorities.

The live auction, which takes place Friday and Saturday, kicks off in Round Rock, Texas, with a simulcast online. The online portion can be accessed at txauction.com and requires a $1,000 deposit. In-person attendees must pay $500.

This isn’t the first time Madoff’s personal belongings have been up for sale. A gold money clip, Patek Philippe watches and a diamond tennis bracelet that belonged to his wife, Ruth, went to auction in 2016, Fortune reported. In 2011, 14 pairs of his boxers sold for $200.

The “Great Madoff Auction” in 2010 netted over $2 million — Ruth’s diamond engagement ring fetching $550,000 alone. The event featured a niche array of goods including his personalized Mets jacket, his 1960 Hofstra College school ring, his slippers and more.

In 2009, Madoff, was sentenced to 150 years in prison for his $65 billion Ponzi scheme and that cost investors an estimated $17 billion. The scheme went undetected for decades.