Vintage Vespas. Lego minifigures. Japanese swords.
These are just a couple of the incredible items members and ministers of the ninth Legislative Assembly have declared upon taking up office.
While the idea is to place on the public record interests that may conflict - or be seen to conflict - with their public duty, it is also an interesting way to catch an unencumbered glimpse at the people that will govern Canberra for the next four years.
For example, Gordon Ramsay's wife has a collection of Lego minifigures dating back to 1978.
Declared on the register as its estimated value exceeds $5000, Mr Ramsay said he and his wife had been collecting Lego since childhood.
"We were mentoring some young people 12, 13, 14 years ago, and part of the mentoring is doing things they're interested in and we did some stop-motion filming with Lego and our collection grew as a part of that," Mr Ramsay said.
Labor MLA and emergency services minister Mick Gentleman declared a motor vehicle collection worth $160,000, which perhaps fittingly includes a 1950 Holden bought for the Chief Fire Officer of the ACT in 1950.
"It's been lovingly restored and I use it for club runs, exhibitions and weddings etc. These were launched by Ben Chifley and were the first car manufactured in Australia," Mr Gentleman said.
His enviable collection also includes a 1957 MGA - "I have removed the soft top, promising myself not to drive it if it rains," he said - a non-restored 1961 Holden EK ute, a 1948 BSA M20 motorcycle - "this bike has no rear suspension, but you do get a sprung seat and the engine fires about once every telegraph pole" - and a 1968 Triumph Trophy Twin, similar to the model Steve McQueen rode in The Great Escape.
Also in his collection is a restored 1970 Vespa scooter, which he takes out for a spin for short club rides.
Meanwhile political adversaries may not want to mess with James Milligan - the Liberal Member for Yerrabi has a collection of decorative Japanese swords, created from the 15th to the 17th century.
The sword collection was declared as being worth more than $5000 however a Canberra Liberals spokeswoman was unable to confirm its exact value.
Liberals Member for Kurrajong Steve Doszpot has managed to hang onto the same torch he carried as a torch bearer ahead of the 2000 Sydney Olympics as the events director in Canberra.
A spokeswoman said Mr Doszpot and the other torchbearers were given the chance to buy their torches after their dash and it's valued at about $7000.
Members of the assembly also have to declare their business interests and club affiliations.
Elizabeth Lee is a group fitness instructor who teaches two classes a week at Fernwood Gungahlin while Shane Rattenbury is a monthly contributor to the Bettong bungalow.
Deputy leader of the Opposition Nicole Lawder is a member of an ACT community fire unit, while one of the youngest members of the assembly, Chris Steel, is a volunteer mentor with Barnardos.
And while members of the assembly declare their frequent flyer points, some newer MLAs have also declared their shopper rewards cards.
Anyone who has ever coveted Tara Cheyne's wardrobe will be pleased to know the new Member for Ginninderra appears to be dressed by Myer, Cue and Review, judging by the shopper loyalty programs she has declared.