Does Elvis Presley’s sweat cure the common cold? If it’s caked into a 40-year-old smudged piece of white fabric, does Elvis sweat turn lead into gold, water to wine? 
 
 No, it doesn’t. But is Elvis sweat still worth up to $200,000? The answer is yes, probably. 
 
 Once in a, ahem, blue moon, some incredible memorabilia rolls through town and shakes up the collectors’ world. A Sotheby’s auction Tuesday is one of those incredible events. 
 
 One of the items on sale is a special suit owned by Elvis Presley—that’s the King of Pop to you—that the aging star wore during his Las Vegas performances. Likely to fetch between $100,000 and $200,000, the suit has a green and blue peacock rendered in rhinestones and gold lame on the front and back, CNBC reports. As everyone knows, a bejeweled white jump suit is a nightmare to wash, so it still has Elvis Sweat Stains™ in the armpits. 
 
 Other items include Bob Dylan’s original handwritten lyrics to “Like A Rolling Stone,” corrections and all, which could sell for up to $2 million, and John Lennon’s piano, which was also played by Elton John and David Bowie and could go for $100,000 to $200,000. Also, there are some John Lennon drawings, and Jim Morrison’s Love Her Madly lyrics. 
 
 Rock fans, come one, come all. ||||| Sotheby's is holding an auction with up to $5 million of rock memorabilia, including one of Elvis Presley's favorite stage costumes. CNBC's Robert Frank reports. 
 
 "Once upon a time you dressed so fine, you threw the bums a dime in your prime, didn't you?" 
 
 They are among the most famous words in music history. And now Bob Dylan's original handwritten lyrics to "Like a Rolling Stone"—scrawled on hotel stationary and filled with revisions and artistic doodles—are coming up for auction. 
 
 Sotheby's is selling the lyrics as part of its sale Tuesday, titled "A Rock & Roll History: Presley to Punk." The lyrics from the 1965 song, which the auction house's Richard Austin said influenced everyone from The Beatles to Bono, are the top lot and could fetch between $1 million and $2 million. 
 
 Read MoreWalt Whitman book sells for $305,000 
 
 
 
 "They are the holy grail of lyrics," Austin said. They also offer a window into Dylan's painstaking song-writing process. Starting at 20 pages, he whittled the words down over time to four pages—which themselves are filled with alternate rhymes and lyrics. ||||| The private jet of Elvis Presley, the 'King of Rock 'n' Roll', is up for auction (Photo by Keystone/Getty Images) 
 
 The private jet of Elvis Presley, the 'King of Rock 'n' Roll', is up for auction (Photo by Keystone/Getty Images) Illustration: Getty Images 
 
 Elvis Presley’s vintage private jet can be yours—and not necessarily for a King’s ransom. Grounded in Roswell, New Mexico, in the state’s southeastern corner, the beat-up 1962 Lockheed Jetstar sits unaltered from its glory days of rock n’ rolling across the country and is up for purchase through an online auction happening now through July 27. 
 
 “The King's”s custom finishes are featured throughout the aircraft: red velvet seats, gold-toned woodwork, and red plush carpets. This collector’s item, though missing its engine and some cockpit components, comes with certified FAA documents and invoices showcasing Presley’s previous ownership, according to Iron Planet, the online used equipment marketplace that is brokering the auction. Iron Planet did not set a minimum price for the jet. 
 
 While the Elvis Presley Museum in the late singer’s Graceland estate in Memphis, Tennessee, retained two of his three jets, this model is Presley’s only plane that is privately claimed. 
 
 The current owner purchased the jet from the Graceland estate for $430,000 last May. The auctioneering firm that brokered the previous sale, GWS Auctions, Inc., estimated that the plane could sell for millions if properly restored, according to Fortune magazine. (Iron Planet would not provide information on current offers or about the seller.) 
 
 The King’s two other planes, the Lisa Marie, named after his daughter, and the Hound Dog II, together sold for $15 million to an Elvis superfan in 2015. However, after significant outcry from Presley’s fans, the Graceland estate released a statement noting a “permanent” agreement with the buyer to keep the planes Lisa Marie and Hound Dog II located at Graceland. Elvis purchased The Hound Dog II, also a Lockheed Jetstar, in 1975 for $600,000. 
 
 Iron Planet is accepting bids for Presley’s third plane until July 27, although the auction is subject to close early.
– Would you pay $200,000 for an old white jumpsuit with sweat stains in the armpits? No? What if said jumpsuit (and sweat) belonged to none other than the King himself? One of Elvis Presley's suits—featuring, in addition to the sweat, a bejeweled peacock and worn during his Las Vegas performances—is going up for auction tomorrow at Sotheby's, where it's expected to fetch between $100,000 and $200,000, Time reports. Presley considered the blue and green peacock—adorned with rhinestones and gold lame and stretched across the front, back, and sides of the suit—to be good luck, CNBC reports. Why the sweat stains? The suit is understandably difficult to clean. Also up for grabs at the "A Rock & Roll History: Presley to Punk" auction: Bob Dylan's original handwritten "Like a Rolling Stone" lyrics on hotel stationery; a piano played by John Lennon, Elton John, and David Bowie; and Jimi Hendrix's infamous $1 contract.