Available for sale for the first time ever, personal items from recently captured Serial Killer, Rex Heuermann, aka the Gilgo Beach Killer or Long Island Serial Killer. This chest belonged to Heuermann and was used to store hunting clothes and supplies. On the outside there is a gold plaque with his name engraved into it. On the inside of the lid, Heuermann has signed his full name and written his address in black marker. There are also two shippping labels taped to the outside which include Heuermann’s handwriting and signature, as well ass the address to the infamous home where he killed many of his victims.
This extraordinary piece represents a rare connection to one of the most high profile criminal investigations in modern American history. Carefully preserved within the chest are garments directly linked to Heuermann, items that once existed in the private, everyday world of a man now synonymous with the Long Island serial killer case. Each piece carries an undeniable weight, blurring the line between the ordinary and the macabre. Each piece of clothing has been used and worn by Heuermann, likely still containing traces of his DNA.
This is the first time any items attributed to Rex Heuermann have ever been made available for public sale. For serious collectors of true crime history and murderabilia, this marks a significant and historic moment, an opportunity to acquire artifacts tied to a case that continues to captivate and disturb. We here at True Crime Collective are proud to be the first to ever bring these items to the murderabilia market!
COA included
Rex Heuermann is an American architect who became known as the perpetrator behind the Gilgo Beach serial killings. In April 2026, he pleaded guilty to multiple murders, admitting responsibility for killing at least eight women between 1993 and 2010.
The victims’ remains were discovered along Ocean Parkway on Long Island, a case that remained unsolved for over a decade before Heuermann was arrested in 2023. Investigators linked him to the crimes through DNA evidence, burner phone data, and extensive forensic work.
During his guilty plea, Heuermann admitted to luring victims (many of whom were sex workers) before killing them and disposing of their bodies in remote areas. His confession brought a major resolution to one of the most notorious serial killer cases in modern U.S. history.
He is expected to be sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole.
