Sheldon may have had “eternal dibs” on his spot on the couch inside the Pasadena apartment where the gang of brilliant nerds and Penny hung out during the long-running CBS comedy “The Big Bang Theory.”

But now that the show has ended, his dibs are no longer valid, and the spot is up for grabs and yes, anyone can sit there while they hang out in Apartment 4A.

Bazinga!

Meticulously recreated parts of the set of the hit show, which ended this year after 279 episodes, are now featured on the Warner Bros. Studio Tour Hollywood.

Producers Chuck Lorre, left, and Steve Holland look up at a monitor that plays clips from “The Big Bang Theory.” Sets from the sit-com are the newest addition to Warner Bros. Studio Tour seen in Los Angeles on June 27, 2019. (Photo by John McCoy, Contributing Photographer)

Producers Steven Molaro, left, and Steve Holland talk in front of one of the sets from “The Big Bang Theory” that are the newest addition to Warner Bros. Studio Tour seen in Los Angeles on June 27, 2019. (Photo by John McCoy, Contributing Photographer)

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The cafeteria is one of the sets from “The Big Bang Theory” that is among the newest addition to Warner Bros. Studio Tour seen in Los Angeles on June 27, 2019. (Photo by John McCoy, Contributing Photographer)

Members of the press and other attendees wait to get a photo taken at the iconic “Sheldon’s couch spot” during the “Big Bang Theory” set visit at the Warner Bros. Studios on Thursday, June 27, 2019, in Burbank, Calif. (Photo by Willy Sanjuan/Invision/AP)

(l-r) Actors Wil Wheaton and Brian Thomas Smith talk to procucers Steve Holland and Steven Molaro on one of the sets from The Big Bang Theory, the newest addition to Warner Bros. Studio Tour seen in Los Angeles on June 27, 2019. (Photo by John McCoy, Contributing Photographer)



Actor Brian Thomas Smith stands in the living room that is one of the sets from The Big Bang Theory that is among the newest addition to Warner Bros. Studio Tour seen in Los Angeles on June 27, 2019. (Photo by John McCoy, Contributing Photographer)

The broken elevator is one of the sets from The Big Bang Theory that are the newest addition to Warner Bros. Studio Tour seen in Los Angeles on June 27, 2019. (Photo by John McCoy, Contributing Photographer)

Costumes on one of the sets from The Big Bang Theory that is among the newest addition to Warner Bros. Studio Tour seen in Los Angeles on June 27, 2019. (Photo by John McCoy, Contributing Photographer)

One of the sets from The Big Bang Theory that is among the newest addition to Warner Bros. Studio Tour seen in Los Angeles on June 27, 2019. (Photo by John McCoy, Contributing Photographer)

()l-r) Brian Thomas Smith and Wil Wheaton are actors from the series The Big Bang Theory. They talked about the sets that are the newest addition to Warner Bros. Studio Tour seen in Los Angeles on June 27, 2019. (Photo by John McCoy, Contributing Photographer)



(l-r) Producters Steve Holland, Steven Molaro and Chuck Lorre talk about the sets from The Big Bang Theory that are the newest addition to Warner Bros. Studio Tour seen in Los Angeles on June 27, 2019. (Photo by John McCoy, Contributing Photographer)

Actor Brian Thomas Smith sits behind producer Chuck Lorre as they drive off in a golf cart to see the sets from The Big Bang Theory that are the newest addition to Warner Bros. Studio Tour seen in Los Angeles on June 27, 2019. (Photo by John McCoy, Contributing Photographer)

“I’m just really honored and privileged and delighted and grateful that they decided to keep this so that people can enjoy it,” Chuck Lorre, the show’s creator and executive producer said as he made his way to see the new home of his set for the first time a day before it opened to the public.

People who check out the set, which is located in Stage 48, will be able to see and walk inside Apartment 4A, stand in front of the broken elevator, knock on Penny’s door across the hall (just like Sheldon did) and check out the CalTech Physics Lab Cafeteria where the guys hung out as they contemplated life, science and comic books.

And some of the actors who were on the show say this new exhibit is just like being back on the set.

“It was actually really joyful to walk on this stage and see this stuff because when I left the stage for the last time I thought, ‘I’m never going to see this elevator again, I’m never going to see this couch again, never going to walk back and see these things again, but now I got to see them,’” said actor Wil Wheaton, who guest starred a fictionalized version of himself on the show over the years.

“It’s the real couch, it’s the real chairs, it’s the real rug, cushions,” Wheaton added.

The series starred actors Jim Parsons (Sheldon), Johnny Galecki (Leonard), Kaley Cuoco (Penny), Kunal Nayyar (Raj), Simon Helberg (Howard), Mayim Bialik (Amy), and Melissa Rauch (Bernadette). Wheaton had a recurring role since 2009, first as Sheldon’s nemesis and later as his celebrity friend.

The show was filmed just a few feet from the tour exhibit in Stage 25, which has been officially dubbed “The Big Bang Theory Stage.” It ran for 12 seasons and aired its final episode in May.

The cafeteria set includes original costumes worn by Sheldon, Raj, Howard and Amy displayed on mannequins who are depicted eating lunch and standing by the tables. The hallway set features the broken elevator, which is taped off, of course.

But it’s going to be Apartment 4A where people will spend the most time.

The couch, which is in surprisingly great shape after all those seasons, is the centerpiece but there are also tons of other cool details from the show.

There’s a white board with complex calculations written on it. It hangs just behind Sheldon’s delicate DNA model.

There are Luke Skywalker, Batman and Superman action figures displayed on shelves that are full of books and other trinkets that appeared on the show.

And since the gang usually ate takeout in the living room, there are takeout containers on the round coffee table from Siam Palace, Sheldon’s favorite Thai restaurant.

“I’m so thrilled for fans because they’re going to get to see these things the way we got to see them for 12 seasons,” Wheaton said.

Besides “The Big Bang Theory,” set, the daily Warner Bros. Studio Tour Hollywood takes people throughout the 110-acre lot to visit sets from shows such as “Friends”; check out vehicles used in various “Batman” films; see costumes and props from the Harry Potter films; and explore sound stages from shows such as “Shameless” and “Fuller House.”

If you go:

When: 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. daily

Where: Warner Bros. Studios, 3400 Warner Blvd., Burbank

Cost: $59 children ages 8-12, $69 for adults

Information: 818-977-8687, wbsstudiotour.com