Remember the iconic leather vest Britney Spears wore while pole dancing in the “Gimme More” music video? Well, it can be yours!

The seller, Daniel Shoneye, tells TMZ, the piece of 2007 history is going up for auction. He has listed the vest with Julien’s auction with a starting bid of $250, but don’t expect it to stay that low-priced for long. Daniel told us despite the auction house’s estimate of $1k-$2k he’s expecting it to go in the $15k-$20k range.

According to Daniel, the jacket is a one-of-a-kind hand-sewn vest with rabbit fur that “cannot be replicated” and was custom-made via Ivan Kane Enterprises.

According to Daniel, it originally came from a Burlesque show and was also worn by Pamela Anderson. He’s had it for over 15 years, and also has Britney’s shirt from her “Oops I Did It Again” music video in his possession … along with her “Crazy” vid waitress outfit.

Those 2 items are not for sale, though.

The vest is from a pivotal time in Britney’s career. In her memoir, “The Woman In Me,” she says the video was basically done on a whim.

She wrote, “I started doing videos on the street myself. I would go into bars with a friend, and the friend would just bring a camera, that’s how we shot ‘Gimme More.'”

The legendary painting that defined the biggest rock concert of all time could soon be yours — for a hefty price!

The original “Global Jukebox” artwork featured on the iconic poster and logo for Live Aid’s 1985 concert is heading to auction — just in time for the event’s 40th anniversary.

The piece — depicting a jukebox over a silhouette of Africa — will be auctioned through Gotta Have Rock and Roll, with an estimated value topping $100,000. It comes with a certificate of authenticity and remains in excellent condition.

Live Aid’s mission was to fight famine in Ethiopia. The July 13, 1985, concert raised millions and was broadcast to 1.9 billion viewers across 150 countries, featuring performances from Queen, U2, David Bowie, and Madonna.

The “Global Jukebox” remains one of music’s most recognizable symbols — and now, this piece of rock history could belong to the highest bidder with the bankroll to match.