A prolific character actor across six decades, Iron Eyes Cody left an indelible mark on Hollywood, particularly as a recognizable Native American archetype. From the golden age of Westerns to the counter-cultural cinema of the 70s, Cody's presence often signaled an authentic, albeit sometimes stereotypical, portrayal that collectors seek out. His early work in pre-Code rarities like *The Oregon Trail* (1939) and studio epics such as *Union Pacific* (1939) are coveted on obscure VHS and early DVD editions for their historical significance. Later, his iconic turns in classics like *Broken Arrow* (1950) and alongside Steve McQueen in *Nevada Smith* (1966) remain essential viewing for Western enthusiasts, often found in meticulously restored Blu-ray and 4K presentations. His role in *A Man Called Horse* (1970) showcases the changing landscape of Indigenous portrayal in cinema, making both early home video releases and modern re-issues hot tickets for film historians. Beyond his extensive filmography, Cody's starring role in the "Keep America Beautiful" crying Indian PSA cemented his image in pop culture, making any physical media artifact featuring him a unique piece for collectors interested in film, television, and advertising history.