Explanation:

- Option 1: The property must have been produced before the court during inquiry or trial.

- This means the property is part of the judicial process and is acknowledged by the court.

- Option 2: The property must have been the subject matter of the offence.

- This indicates that the property is central to the crime being investigated or tried.

- Option 3: The property must have been used in the commission of the offence.

- This implies the property played a role in facilitating the crime.

- Option 4: All the above.

- Section 451 of the CrPC pertains to the custody and disposal of property involved in a legal case. It allows for interim custody of property that fits any of the criteria in Options 1, 2, or 3. Thus, all conditions can apply.

Option 4: All the above.