It wasn't BC/EFA, and I know I've told this story on here before, but it's sort of followed me through the theatre community, so I'll tell it again.
Back in summer 2009, I was assistant-directing a production of Sweeney Todd in the Pittsburgh area. (It wasn't a very good production exactly, or at least not a very faithful one: someone described as "Muppet Sweeney Todd," since Sweeney and Mrs Lovett played everything straight as an arrow while the rest of the show was played as farce.) Around this time, I happened to see a Facebook or Craigslist posting stating that a warehouse in NYC was being cleaned out, and a number of Broadway prop and set pieces were "free to a good home." One of these was Dracula's coffin from the opening sequence of Dance of the Vampires: neon and leather lined, it floated and levitated and mechanically opened and shut with a built-in smoke machine.
Immediately, our director and our Sweeney said "let's get the coffin for Sweeney's big entrance!" The only trouble is, none of us owned a big enough van to go get it, and the production wouldn't write off a rental from Pittsburgh to NYC and back to get it. Last I heard, a funeral home had taken it and used it in a Halloween promo display... I wonder where the Dracula coffin is now. (Our director and our Sweeney eventually said "what if we bury Sweeney alive for each show and he claws out of a real grave?" This proved unsafe so for the show, Sweeney just... walked out like usual.)