In the 1990s tech founder Robert Levine build a Colorado mega-mansion with extreme amenities.
While unheard of, it was much of a stretch for a man like Levine. The New York Post reports newspapers in 1997 described the 39-year-old Cabletron co-founder as "eccentric."
The 30,000-square-foot home made of glass and stone has an ice cream parlor, two shooting ranges, and a Western town with a sheriff's office and jail.
In addition, there is also a 28,000-square-foot lodge and nearly 10,000-square-feet of guest suites.
The unique estate has recently been put up for sale and is listed at $42 million, reports The Post.
“You never really even have to leave the estate to have fun. I don’t know of another place like it,” co-listing agent Barbara Scrivens told The Post.
“The ice cream parlor is a fun little room that is themed, with old-fashioned ice cream glasses mounted on the gold mica flaked walls and ice cream parlor decor. There is a curved seating area and an area for toppings to have an ice cream party,” said another co-listing agent Malia Nobrega.
Part of the guest lodging is two Wild West suites. One even includes a prison cell with bars and a bunker bed.
You can see the photos of the one-of-a-kind mansion here.