Casey Anthony's jeans are $800. A beige, large purse is also $800.
According to the United Press International, clothing and other personal item, which belonged to Anthony, is being sold on a website known as "murderabilia." The controversial website caters to "crime scene enthusiasts and people obsessed with her murder trial."
Eric Holler, owner of SerialKillersInk.net, told WESH-TV in Orlando, Fla., that the items being sold were originally found at a garage sale held by Anthony's parents.
"We are proud to offer for sale a number of items believed to be worn by Casey Anthony, one of the most notorious figures in American criminal history," Holler said, according to the Daily Mail. "Casey Anthony may not have been convicted of murder, but she has become a pop culture icon, right up there with Jodi Arias and Myra Hindley."
According to Holler, the original buyer, Christina Werner of Mount Dora, Fla., wanted to "wash her hands of the situation." Last year, Werner shared her experience with Radar Online, about being at the yard sale where Anthony's parents sold second hand clothes and toys to neighbors.
"I drove by and noticed the house looked familiar to me, I had seen this house before," Werner told Radar. "I got close and noticed that the people outside really looked like George and Cindy Anthony. It was the home of Casey Anthony's grandparents."
Werner told Radar she brought a toy heart locket, a kid-size luggage set, a Winnie-the pooh backpack, a Tigger bag and several teddy bears. Werner also brought pants she believed belonged to Casey and purses at a discounted price.
Items for sale on Holler's site included several pairs of Capri pants, shorts and handbags. UPI reported that Holler will not sell any of Anthony's daughter's belongings.
According to Serialkillersink.com, the site regularly sells autographs, artwork, documents, locks of hair, photos and clothing from killers such as Charles Manson, John Wayne Gacy and David Berkowitz. Holler said Anthony's items provide a "certificate of authenticity" along with each item. Holler added that he does not condone the crimes, but has the right to sell their items for business.
"Of course I'm trying to profit, I'm running a business here," he said, according to UPI. "I'm not in the business of losing money."
In 2008, Anthony was charged with the murder of her daughter, Caylee, but was later found not guilty of first-degree murder, aggravated manslaughter and aggravated child abuse. In 2011, she was found guilty of giving false information about the disappearance of her daughter. Anthony will not benefit from the sale of the clothes.