The chance to bring down a building, buy space on a woman's bottom and change someone's name were among the most-viewed Trade Me auctions of the year.
Taking the top spot, with 459,420 views, was the right to bring down the quake-damaged Radio Network building in Christchurch.
Eight demolition companiescombined for a winning bid of $26,000, but handed over the button which triggered the explosion to 6-year-old Jayden Halliwell, who was having cancer treatment at the time.
The closest challenger was the sale of space on Wellington woman Tina Beznec's bottom for a tattoo of the winner's choice. Almost 356,000 people viewed that auction, won by Auckland strip club Calendar Girls with a bid of $12,450.
In the year of "Marmageddon" - a shortage of Marmite caused by quake damage to the Christchurch manufacturing site - two auctions featured the polarising spread.
Almost 153,000 people viewed the listing for a 25kg tub that sold for $2115. And almost as many checked an auction for a 500g jar that survived a house fire.
However, no auction this year came close to beating Trade Me's most popular yet.
That was the 2006 sale of a handbag former All Black captain Tana Umaga used to whack Hurricanes teammate Chris Masoe.
