Luke Littler selling signed sketches of himself online for eye-watering sum
There are four framed drawings of the teen arrows ace to choose from — each signed with his nickname, The Nuke.
One shows him after his world championship win and another holding the Grand Slam trophy.
They are the highest priced items on 18-year-old Littler's online shop.
The pictures come with a certificate of authenticity from The Fan Cave — a site which lists the same items for less than half the price at £595.
As well as images, clothing, darts and mugs, Littler's merchandise shop is also selling rubber-backed 'The Nuke' feeding mats for pets at £15.
The listing states: 'Whether your furry friend is a messy eater or you want to add colour to their space, this mat is the perfect solution.'
Luke recently left fans divided with a new look for the World Matchplay Darts.
The teenager had ditched his iconic shirt that he had worn since last year.
Luke kept his traditional purple and yellow but with a new design.
The new shirt featured yellow paint strokes on the sleeves with a main purple body.
However, the nuclear logos had been removed from the body, as had the yellow panelling under the sleeve.
Luke Littler reveals gruelling new training regime that saw him almost break darts record
2
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
BBC News
2 minutes ago
- BBC News
Liverpool Claude Monet exhibition 'will bring his work to life'
An exhibition designed to "bring to life" more than 400 paintings by the renowned Impressionist artist Claude Monet has come to Monet, at Liverpool Exhibition Centre, uses projection technology to allow visitors to experience pieces including Water Lilies, Impression, Sunrise, and Poppies at Argenteuil."What we have done is to imagine if we went with Monet to all the different locations he painted all over Europe," said the exhibition's creative director Mathieu to the exhibition, which runs until 15 August, will see huge projections of Monet's work beamed on to walls and other surfaces. Mr St-Anaud advised people attending the exhibition to "just let go and don't think about art - experience it as an image as Monet felt when he first saw it".Anna Perry, the project's business development director, said Liverpool was chosen to host the first exhibition in Europe following the "overwhelming success" of the UK premiere of Beyond Van Gogh last also said the Liverpool Exhibition Centre team were "phenomenal to work with". Ms Perry praised the city's "culture and acceptance of art and entertainment and the value that people put in it".She said: "It just felt like there was no other place that we could premiere this."It has only been seen in North America before."Ms Perry said the immersive exhibition "really allows people to tap into elements that they might not have been aware that they were going to be exposed to or feel".She added: "They see the artwork around them, they see it on the floor, they hear the sounds, and I think people just get really blown away."Because children can run around "and feel like they've gone inside paintings" it is a great first art exhibition for youngsters, she Perry said Beyond Van Gogh would also return to Monet, who was born in 1840 and died in 1926, is acknowledged as the founder of the Impressionism movement. Listen to the best of BBC Radio Merseyside on Sounds and follow BBC Merseyside on Facebook, X, and Instagram. You can also send story ideas via Whatsapp to 0808 100 2230.
North Wales Chronicle
3 minutes ago
- North Wales Chronicle
Monday's briefing: Euro 2025 glory for England as Diaz nears Liverpool departure
After the game Lucy Bronze revealed the extraordinary lengths she had gone to in helping the team win a second major trophy under Sarina Wiegman, who herself has now won three European titles in a row. Away from the tournament, Luis Diaz is on his way out of Liverpool while new signing Viktor Gyokeres has joined up with Arsenal. England secured their Euro 2025 crown in a fashion in keeping with their performances throughout the entire tournament. After needing to recover from an opening loss to France just to make it out of the group stage, and then play 120 minutes against both Sweden and Italy to reach the final, England again came from behind on the night and went the distance as Alessia Russo cancelled out Mariona Caldentey's opener. After seeing goalkeeper Hannah Hampton make two key saves before Kelly's winning spot-kick, Wiegman called it 'the most chaotic and ridiculous tournament we have played' as the never-say-die attitude of her players again shone through. Captain Leah Williamson said: 'It's just total disbelief, but at the same time I knew it was going to happen. Playing for this England team is unbelievable. You just cannot put us down and it's such an amazing feeling to be a part of.' After Sunday's final England defender Bronze revealed she had played the whole of the tournament with a fractured tibia. The 33-year-old full-back had played every minute of Euro 2025 until she succumbed to a separate knee injury at half-time of extra time in Basel. 'I've actually played the whole tournament with a fractured tibia, but no one knew. And now I've hurt my knee on the other leg,' Bronze said on BBC Sport. Speaking after Bronze came through the quarter-final penalty shoot-out win over Sweden, Wiegman had said of Bronze: 'I think the only way to get her off the pitch is in the wheelchair' and we can now see what she meant. Luis Diaz is on his way out of Liverpool after the club agreed a £66million deal with Bayern Munich. The agreement comes after the Bundesliga champions were understood to have reopened dialogue regarding a move after having an initial offer of £59m dismissed last week. Liverpool are currently on their pre-season tour in Asia and Diaz was still with the team when they arrived in Tokyo on Sunday, but now has permission to leave. The 28-year-old has two years left on his original contract and it is understood the Reds accepted the bid for what they consider to be his market value. Great to have you with us, Viktor 👊 — Arsenal (@Arsenal) July 27, 2025 New signing Viktor Gyokeres watched on as Arsenal beat Newcastle 3-2 in their pre-season meeting in Singapore on Sunday. The 27-year-old striker completed his £55m move from Sporting Lisbon to the Gunners on Saturday and was presented to fans at the National Stadium before kick-off a day later. He saw Arsenal come from behind to beat the Magpies, with Martin Odegaard getting the winner from the penalty spot in the 84th minute. Arsenal are back in pre-season action against rivals Tottenham on Thursday, while Newcastle face an all-star K League side on Wednesday.
Daily Mirror
4 minutes ago
- Daily Mirror
Sarina Wiegman proves Ian Wright wrong in Euro 2025 Final after 'massive mistake'
The England women's team made more history with victory in the Euro 2025 final even after falling behind and losing one of the team's key players to injury in the first half England have won consecutive European titles after the Lionesses edged out Spain in a tense Euro 2025 final on penalties to retain the crown they clinched three years ago. Sarina Wiegman 's side headed into the tournament in Switzerland as one of the favourites. And they lived up to their billing by making it all the way to Sunday's showpiece final, where they avenged their defeat in the 2023 World Cup to Spain by beating the world champions 3-1 on penalties. Chloe Kelly - England's matchwinner in the Euro 2022 final - plundered the decisive penalty after being introduced from the bench just before half-time as a substitute for the struggling Lauren James. But Wiegman's decision to start James, who was plagued by an ankle injury, on the left-hand flank was deemed a "massive risk" by Ian Wright, working the match as a pundit for ITV. "Massive risk," Wright said while analysing James' selection pre-match. "I think she's [Wiegman] wasted a sub there. "She's obviously not right and not only that, she's put her on the other side. I said she should have been in the centre, not on the left side! Having to chase back Ona Batlle and chase back Aitana Bonmati when you're half fit. I think that's a massive mistake." While Wright was ultimately proved right with James having to be withdrawn shortly before the break, he needn't have worried about the England gameplan. Kelly has shone in her role as a super-sub for England throughout the tournament and her introduction from the bench was once again the catalyst for another famous night for the Lionesses. It was her cross from the left which was guided home by the head of Alessia Russo to force extra-time. And the 27-year-old Arsenal attacker was the coolest person in Switzerland when she stepped up to dispatch her winning spot-kick. Kelly was singled out post-match by Wiegman, who commended her for showing the character to get back to her best after a challenging period. She said of Kelly: "Every player has their own story. Every story is incredible. Her story is out in the open and I'm so happy for her. She has been fighting to come back to her highest level. She really wanted to take that penalty. To be able to score it under that pressure is incredible." Join our new WhatsApp community and receive y our daily dose of Mirror Football content. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. If you're curious, you can read our Privacy Notice. Lionesses Bring It Home Again - Souvenir Edition Sarina Wiegman's legends have made history and brought football home once more after defending their title and winning Euro 2025 in Switzerland. We have produced this special souvenir edition of the Women's Football News. It is crammed with interviews with the Lionesses, special features, their match-by-match road to glory as well as dozens of amazing images. Click here to buy
