The Scar Predator's (Ian Whyte) costume from Paul W.S. Anderson's sci-fi action film AVP: Alien vs. Predator. The Scar Predator was the survivor of the band of young Predators sent to Earth to prove themselves in the Antarctic pyramid.

Created by the artists at Amalgamated Dynamics Incorporated, the elaborate costume is made up of a foam latex under-suit with foam dreadlocks. A resin under-skull creates a menacing, scowling face, with holes for the performer's eyes and Scar's clan symbol seared into its forehead. The spines in the face are no longer present, having been removed for use in Alien vs Predator: Requiem.

The suit is finished with hand-painted reptilian markings, over which is worn a cord net, a foam latex neck seal and a faux-leather loincloth. The armour, given a worn steel finish, is made of foam rubber sections for the feet and legs, with chest armour, shoulder and arm plates made of foam, rubber and fibreglass. The computer worn on the left wrist is made of rubber and resin, while the right side armour contains retracted, polished-metal blades. The piece is decorated with an array of rubber skulls and hard rubber pouches, as well as an assortment of weapons including a resin shuriken and spear – both in their closed configuration–and a chrome-plated resin dagger. Fitted on the left shoulder is a mechanical plasma caster weapon. The alien device features a plastic housing with three red lasers and a number of servos, which would have been used for motion when in use on set.

Displaying signs of natural production wear, aging to the foam latex and a number of scuffs to the armour from use in the film's action sequences, the creature costume is displayed on a custom-made mannequin display. Supplied with a letter of authenticity signed by ADI co-founders Alec Gillis and Tom Woodruff Jr. Dimensions (displayed): 91 cm x 105 cm x 220 cm (36" x 41 ½" x 86 ¾")

As this item contains electronic components, every effort has been made to describe them accurately; however no guarantee or warranty is made as to functionality, lifespan or safety of those components. It is entirely incumbent on the new owner to satisfy themselves as to their safe use and maintenance.