People travel with the strangest things, and this year’s “Found Report” from the Unclaimed Baggage Center in Scottsboro, Ala., is undeniable proof of that.

Unclaimed Baggage, the nation’s only retailer of lost luggage, recently released the annual report, which gives a glimpse into the most curious, costly and common items discovered in America’s unclaimed luggage throughout 2024.

The report discloses some of the most fascinating and unexpected finds, like a freeze-dried chicken foot. It also tells us as the most valuable, like a $10,000 suitcase, and most frequent, which goes to show you can never pack enough underwear.

Related: 11 things you may not know about Unclaimed Baggage

“Since 1970, we’ve unpacked more than just belongings—we’ve discovered the unique stories behind travelers’ journeys,” said CEO & President Bryan Owens in a press release. “Each narrative sparks curiosity, evokes laughter and invites conversation. From the most valuable to the trendy, the ‘Found Report’ gives readers a first-class seat to the most compelling tales uncovered from the previous year.”

Below we’ve shared the top 10 items listed among the report’s “Top Finds” as well as a little more detail on each one provided by Unclaimed Baggage. You can see all of its top finds as well as read the rest of the report here.

And if those $2,300.99 Adidas x Balenciaga Pantashoes track pants are calling your name, you can find them and plenty of other items in Unclaimed Baggage’s online store.

#10) Full sheet of uncut $2 bills

“An interesting thing about Unclaimed Baggage is that there’s something for everyone. For example, the sheet of uncut $2 bills? That was the favorite find from someone in our accounting team – ha!” said Unclaimed Baggage’s Senior Manager of PR & Communications Sonni Hood.

#9) Glass eye

This glass eye is not available for purchase. Instead, the eye, as well as any other prosthetics and medical devices found in luggage at the facility, was donated to medical professionals to help people in need through Unclaimed Baggage’s charitable foundation Reclaimed for Good.

Related: You never know what you’ll find at Unclaimed Baggage

#8) Teeth bedazzling kit

Tooth gems have become a trendy accessory due to social media influence and an increase of influencers and celebrities showing off their bling. That said, this kit was not available for purchase.

#7) Toilet seat

This isn’t jut any toilet seat. It’s a “Washlet C5 Electronic Bidet” toilet seat, which Unclaimed Baggage valued at $408 and sold for $285.99. Average toilet seats make their way into luggage from time to time as well.

#6) Turkish ceremonial wedding headdress

Also known as gupbo, these traditional headpieces are worn by young Turkmen women and brides during ceremonies and festivals to show status. Turkmen silver medallions and dangles and cowrie shells are hand-stitched onto the caps to attract good fortune. It is not available for purchase.

#5) Squash blossom necklace

This item sold on Unclaimed Baggage’s website for $2,206.99. The authentic turquoise piece was one of many Western-inspired pieces unpacked last year.

Read more: Unclaimed Baggage’s most odd and opulent finds: ‘Saw’ body parts to $37,000 diamond ring

#4) 3D-printed modular fiddle

Similar 3D-printed instruments are valued up to $1,500. Perhaps one day this fiddle will find its place in the “Instruments from Around the World” showcase in the Unclaimed Baggage Museum.

#3) ‘The Goonies’ movie script

This item hit the online store in October for $11.99 and was quickly snatched up by a super fan.

Read more: Unclaimed Baggage Museum: The five coolest things we found there

#2) Adidas x Balenciaga Pantashoes Track Pants

As of this publishing, these track pants, which are a unique blend of athletic wear and high fashion, are still available on Unclaimed Baggage’s website. The pants have a retail value of $3,790 and are currently being sold for $2,300.99.

#1) Freeze-dried chicken foot

“We opened a suitcase full of food items from Japan – including a freeze-dried chicken foot! They were all in unopened packages, but I opened the foot to see what it looked like,“ said Denise, a baggage supervisor at Unclaimed Baggage