Harrison Ford in casual style as he goes shopping on Rodeo Drive at  Ralph Lauren Beverly Hills

Harrison Ford was pictured shopping on Rodeo Drive at Ralph Lauren Beverly Hills on Tuesday.

The Chicago-born actor, 81, was pictured in Beverly Hills, California wearing a light blue button down shirt with navy blue jeans and a black belt, with sunglasses and black boots.

The Oscar-nominated actor, known for playing Indiana Jones and Han Solo in the Star Wars films, was pictured getting out of a black vehicle as he parked the black sports car near the entrance to the luxury cloakroom.

The Hollywood icon was later seen tipping the parking attendant after his vehicle was towed.

He wore a silver watch with wavy white locks on a warm fall day in Southern California.

Fans of the actor with disposable income will be interested in a series of auctions scheduled for November 10 and 11 in London by Propstoreas unique memories of some of his most famous roles will hit the auction block.

“With a history of playing some of the most iconic characters in cinema, we are delighted to bring you a diverse array of items from this cinematic legend!” CEO and founder of the auction house Stephen Lane told the fan website Fanthattracks in the announcement about the upcoming procedure.

Lane added: “Indiana Jones fans will love the screen-matching T-shirt from Raiders of the Lost Ark and the iconic whip from the Temple of Doom. Sci-fi fans can also look forward to items from Blade Runner and Star Wars, including an exceptional collection from the late Geoff Hutchins’ collection.’

Among the Indiana Jones items expected to be listed is a screen-matching shirt worn by Ford’s character Indiana Jones in the 1981 film Raiders of the Lost Ark, which is estimated to fetch between 172,500 and 345,000 dollars.

Also from the film series, the whip used by Jones’ character in the 1984 film Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom is estimated to sell for between $115,000 and $230,000.

Other pieces of Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom memorabilia expected to be auctioned include the Sankara Stone, which is estimated to sell for $23,000 – $46,000; and the Club Obi-Wan menu, priced between $1,725 ​​and $3,450.

Also on the block is Ford’s stunt Webley gun from the 1989 Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade movie, which is estimated to sell for between $9,200 and $18,400.

In August, the actor’s name was used for a recently discovered species of snake in the Peruvian Andes.

Ford inspired the naming of the snake – Tachimenoides harrisonfordi – which is pale yellowish-brown, 16 inches long.

“These scientists keep naming creatures after me, but they’re always the ones that terrify the kids… I don’t get it,” Ford, a longtime environmentalist, said in a statement to Conservation International.

Ford, who said he was humbled by the gesture, joked, “I spend my free time sewing a cross.” I sing lullabies to my basil plants, so they don’t fear the night.’

Ford’s name was previously named after the ant species Pheidole harrisonfordi; and the California spider Calponia harrisonfordi.

Ford pointed to the importance of discovering new species in the ‘wild world’ and related research.

“On this planet, all destinies are intertwined, and right now a million species teeter on the brink of oblivion,” Ford said. “We have an existential mandate to repair our broken relationship with nature and protect the places that sustain life.”

Ford, who reprized his role as Indiana Jones in this summer’s Indiana Jones and the Dial of Fate, said that unlike his famous adventure character, he adores snakes.

“The snake has eyes you can drown in and spends most days sunbathing by a pool of dirty water – we’d probably be friends in the early 60s,” the actor said.

In a statement on the newly discovered species, Conservation International described the series of events that led to the newly discovered species.

“High in the Andes Mountains, a team of researchers is walking through an alpine swamp,” Conservation International said. “Dwelling on tall grass, they search for something priceless in the far reaches of the highlands.”

“Each step brings him closer to the snake, wrapped in the chase.” His scales are drawn in copper; looks through amber eyes.’

The organization continued: “If this is starting to sound like a scene from an Indiana Jones movie, hold on to your fedora, because this snake’s name is Harrison Ford.” Or at least it is now.

The snake’s real name is Tachimenoides harrisonfordi, and it’s completely new to science,” the nonprofit said in honor of Ford’s “decade of environmental advocacy, including his role as vice president of Conservation International.”

Ford spoke about climate change TIME magazine in October 2020, saying that “the climate crisis is real” and that “the weight of scientific evidence is overwhelming, but the evidence can be ignored.”

The Air Force One star said that “leaders who choose to make climate change a divisive issue are doing so to protect entrenched economic interests that profit from behavior that destroys our planet.

‘It’s selfish. That’s short-sighted. We need to stop… this s*** is going to kill us.’