As the hit FX series comes to a close, actress Drea de Matteo asked for one of the vest props on set to take home as memorabilia.

The 42-year-old actress, who plays the recurring role of the mother of Jax's son, admitted that she still did not feel satisfyingly comfortable on set, even if she eventually turned out as a regular for its last and seventh season.

According to Cinema Blend, the TV actress has always felt quite like an outsider.

When she was asked which memorable props to take home as the show ends, she ended up deciding on one of the vests. 

"I never felt like I was entitled to keep anything monumental there because I was so in and out, but I ended up putting in and asked for one of the vests," de Matteo explained. "I'll take one of those rockers," she abruptly added.

There may be nothing unique about the vest props in an action packed show as "Sons of Anarchy" but she knew it would fit the other memorabilia she took home from her former show, "The Sopranos."

"I'd love to hang it over my 'Sopranos' pinball machine," she remarked.

The actress also remembers the other souvenir items she kept from the former hit TV show she was in. From the clothes she wore at the time of her demise in the plot and even down to her gold ring and fake stunt hair, de Matteo confessed to keeping it all.

Wendy, the character de Matteo plays in "Sons of Anarchy" is seen on and off way back when the series started. Her role struggles with drug abuse and the character's addiction issue remained as a big part of her inclusion in the show's storyline.

At the moment, "Sons of Anarchy" is on its final run with de Matteo's character still alive. There is no hint yet whether the role she plays will end up alive or dead on the show's December 9 finale.

However, it was revealed that she herself insisted on having her character, Adriana La Cerva, killed, in "The Sopranos", believing it would be for the story's greater benefit.

If she ends up dead in "Sons of Anarchy", then she might ask for the clothes she'll wear at the time of her death too, as she did in "The Sopranos."