[music playing] How you doing? Hey, I'm doing good.
How are you? Pretty good. What do you have here? I have a set of rare
unproduced Care Bear Cousins from Kenner. Oh. Huh. Hold on, I actually have one
of the Care Bears Cousins here. Corey! ALLISON: I'm here at
the pawn shop today to sell my prototype
Care Bear Cousins. This collection
means a lot to me because I have been part of
a semi-secret society of Care Bear collectors
for over 20 years. COREY: What do you want, Chum? Look, it's your
cousins, the Care Bears. Why aren't they bears? Because the Cousins
are the animals. They're the friends
of the Care Bears. What can you
tell me about them? Well, these are straight
from the Kenner Morgue, which was a place that they put Kenner
toys when Kenner shut down. And so these are kind
of seen as holy grail. Everything in that
catalog was a holy grail. I mean, they look like
they're fairly clean. You know, you'd have,
like, these plushes, you have kids sleeping and-- Yes. --drooling on them
and everything else. - Well, these never made it--
- Yeah. --out of Kenner. In fact, if you look, they're
hand-painted, the nose and the eyes both, because
these original noses came from the factory
with the 13-inch. This one in particular is the
rarest of the whole collection. CHUMLEE: Is that the little pig? It's the little pig. His name's Treat Heart. There's only four known to
exist in the whole world. So what are you
looking to do with them? I want to sell them. Any idea how much
you're looking to get? Well, I can tell you right
now that this little piggy went for 6 grand last
year on auction, and these are the only
ones known to exist. So I was thinking
for the collection, I'd cut you a break
at, like, 5 grand. Yeah, this is one of the few
times where I have absolutely no idea what this
could be worth. Do you mind if I have
a buddy come down and take a look at them? Not at all. OK. Chumlee Bear, you want
to go give him a call? Sure. ALLISON: I'm perfectly fine
with a toy expert coming in to evaluate my collection. I know they're special
items and that they're going to go for quite a lot of money. [music playing] CHUMLEE: How you doing, Steve? Good. Care Bear Cousins.
ALLISON: Yeah. STEVE JOHNSTON: That's cool. CHUMLEE: We knew you'd
be the guy to call. I was hoping I could get
you to do the Care Bear Stare today. Show me how to do it. Could you show
him how to do it? Oh, love comes
out of your belly. I have a lot of love
and a lot of belly, so I'm probably
pretty good at it. So when it comes to origins
of toys like this, what's really unique is
that these actually came from greeting cards. A guy at American Greetings
had created a line of cards, "Get Well Soon." And you had Grumpy, and he
had a little cloud with rain on his belly. And that was kind of
like the first inception. From about '84 to '86 is when
you really saw the cartoon line thriving, the movie comes out. So it took a few
years to get going. But once it did, it was a--
it was a pretty big piece. And there was, like, kind of
like a cult following of Care Bear collectors out there. She seems like she knows a
little something about that. Overall, they all look like
they're in great condition. The eyes, the noses all
look to be hand-painted. And as for the pig you
got here, now the pig is really unique because there's
only a handful of them known to exist. Last I was aware, it
was two or three of them that were actually
the painted versions. There was one or two that was
available that was unpainted. Do you mind if I
take a look at it-- Go for it. He would be a prototype. He was never produced. He was one that
everybody wanted. He's got a little bit
of age in his legs. I wouldn't say it's cracks. We call it toy leprosy. But still, for a prototype
being what he is, he's in very, very
good condition. So I assume you guys asked me to
come here to give you a value? I mean, I have no idea
what these could be worth. STEVE JOHNSTON: I
think overall, you're going to have no problem for the
plush getting 1,400 for them. The pig is a little
bit different. I believe that that's
a much more rare toy. It's going to be a little bit
different of a market for it. I think that you'll have no
problem getting $3,000 for him. Hopefully that helps you out. - Thanks for coming in.
- Thanks, Chum. - Appreciate it, man.
- Thank you. Good luck. ALLISON: Thank you. So what do you think? Chum, I'm going to go ahead
and let you handle this. Have a good day. All right. All right, I'm going to
Care Bear Stare right now and try to get you
to the price I want. All right. He gave you a number, $4,400. I'm thinking $4,400. That's going to be a
little too high for me. How about 22? Ooh, that's tough. I don't think a Care Bear
would approve of that. 22-- This is Chumlee
Bear, and it's-- - --god.
- --spreading love and joy. OK, how about--
how about 3,500? And that's giving
you such a deal. How about 31? All right, you got a deal. All right, 3,100. Meet me at the counter,
and we'll write it up. All right. ALLISON: I'm thrilled
that the guys and I were able to make a deal today. I didn't walk away with the
5 grand I was hoping to have. But $3,100, I could get a
pretty good little junker car for my 16-year-old daughter. [music playing] CHUMLEE: How can I help you? I have an antique
Chinese fingernail guard. Oh! You're going to
poke someone's eye. Be careful. Better be nice. Let me see here. Doesn't really fit me, but-- but what better way to
let them know how high class you are by-- True style. --not-so-tacky long
silver fingernail. Oh, this is pretty cool. You don't know, like, where
it's from or anything? It's from China, and I think
that it's the Manchurian era. Yeah, it-- it does go
all the way back to there, and this is exactly what the
women would've wore who were, you know, high class and
they wanted everyone to know. Yeah. This is silver, you know, so. CUSTOMER: It's beautiful. Yes. They wore these to show they
didn't have to do manual labor, to show that they had servants. And I guess the longer your nail
was, the more servants you had and the less manual
labor you had to do. So I don't even
think this lady had to get her own glass of water. Probably not. CHUMLEE: Fingernail guards
were worn to protect the long fingernails of the
elite during the Qing dynasty. This is a pretty amazing
artifact from the time period, and I definitely
want to make a deal. Plus, maybe I can get
some use out of it and convince Rick I
shouldn't have to work. I wouldn't want to break a nail. What were you
trying to do with it? CUSTOMER: I'd like to sell it.
- Hmm. How much are you
looking to get for it? I would like to
get $250 for it. Would you go 100 bucks on it? No, I don't think I
could go $100 on that. That's--
- Is-- can you-- It-- I mean, it's beautiful. Look at all the
workmanship on it. It is. Would you go 200 on it? Would you go 240 on it? You know what? I think I'll buy it from you. Just hopefully, my boss
will be proud of me. OK, good deal. All right, let's
go write it up. OK, great. CUSTOMER: I'm
happy with the deal that I got for the
antique fingernail guard. I started at 250, so I'm very
happy with the $240 that we agreed on. CHUMLEE: Yo, check this out. What is that? What do you
mean, what is this? It's a finger guard. Is this for picking
your nose or something? No, rich ladies wear them so
they didn't have to do any work around the house. So I was thinking about
wearing it so I don't have to do any work around here. Where's it from? CHUMLEE: It's from China. It's for ancient
empresses in China. RICK: How can you tell that? Because I know it. I've seen them before in a book. RICK: Now I know you're lying. Well, the internet. Same thing. How do you know it
wasn't made yesterday? When you've been around as
long as me, you just know. How much did you
spend on it again? $240. So since you didn't ask
me before you bought it, I am sure you called Phineas. Why would I call Phineas? RICK: Did he even
ask you about it? This is the first
I'm hearing of it. Corey don't know
anything about this. Neither do you. That's why you should
have called Phineas. I know I made a good deal
on it, that's for sure. Stop waving it around. It's really creepy. Will you go call Phineas
and tell him just to come by and
take a look at it? Hmm. I guess I can. It's broken. COREY: Yeah. CHUMLEE: Is that Phineas? Hey! How you doing, Chumlee?
- Woo! What's up, man? Wow, that's quite a
fingernail you got. The-- Check it out. Wow, this is amazing. I told you. Rick thinks I messed up. Well, you know, I find this
very interesting because it comes from a-- a period
in China's history. Boom! China. And this was worn by people
in the court who absolutely did not want to lift a
finger to do anything. So can you imagine?
This is just one finger. That's what I--
that's what I said to him. Sorry to cut you off, Phineas. But they-- they had one of
these for every single finger. You could-- it's rare
that this is in silver. Silver was, you know,
almost more precious than gold, which would make
me feel this could be a very special one. Probably very, very high
ranking court official, maybe Chushi herself. Boom! Score for Chum. Really amazing. Amazing. Don't leave me hanging. It's pretty. I mean, I just don't
know what it's worth. Well, I'll tell you. Did you get a good price? $240.00. 240. Well, I-- I'm going
to say, probably bidding in the right
kind of auction house, it could go to 750. 750! That's $500 profit. Just admit that I
know what I'm doing. I'm going to leave you two with
this piece to nerd out on it. I got--
- Hey, you know something? --work to do. You did pretty
darn good, my friend. Thank you, sir. I'm-- I'm proud of you. At least someone
is around here. Will you go put that away? I don't think he's going
to be doing much work in that condition, Rick. I'm-- Thank you. --I'm worried. [laughs] I don't know how you do it. Everyone's got their burden. [music playing] Rick! Check it out! Stop! Is it loaded? I don't know. It's a flamethrower, I think. It is a flamethrower. It's an M9A1 flamethrower from
Vietnam, and it's operational. RICK: Oh my god. [music playing] RON CHENEY: The flamethrower
is an M9A1 flamethrower from Vietnam. This is late '60s. It's been civilianized to make
it safer so customers can go out in the desert and shoot it. The flamethrower is
itself about $4,500. Didn't the soldiers
hate carrying this because it was like walking
around with, like, a bomb on your back? The early ones were,
but the later models, it wasn't much of an issue. You also have
to remember, like, places like Iwo Jima and
the Pacific campaign, Marines used flamethrowers
to pretty good success because the Japanese
were entrenched, many times in caves. Many times you couldn't get
them out of holes and things. And so the
flamethrower operators would walk up,
find the entrance, and shoot the flamethrower
inside, and it would clear it. RICK: What were these
things filled with? Napalm. It was a mixture of diesel
gasoline and a thickener. RICK: Damn. Flamethrowers are really fun. They're certainly dangerous,
and they're not to mess around with. But WWII flamethrowers
are sort of where you want to be as a collector,
but they're expensive and they're hard to maintain. But a good Vietnam
one, it's still worthwhile to a collector. Does this thing work? It does work. RICK: OK. Now there's legal
issues here, and I-- I'll address them. Most states in the US
allow these, especially heavy agriculture
states like the Midwest, because the farmers still
use them to clear old crop. But typically, they're
filled with diesel fuel, something more
stable than napalm, and they're considered
farm equipment. RICK: OK. How much is
something like this? This is about $4,500. I'd love for him to shoot it. [laughs] Hell yeah, I want
to shoot that thing. RICK: A flamethrower,
now that's pretty cool. I just hope that after Chum
shoots the flamethrower, I'll still be alive
to make the deal. [laughs] This will shoot a-- a
wall of fire 30 yards. All right. All right. Ready? Whoa! Oh my god! [laughs] That is hot! [laughter] RICK: Chum, that's enough! Chum, stop! Pretty bad ass. That was over too soon. Is that it? That was the most terrifying
thing I've ever experienced in my life.
- What do you mean? Well done, Chum. Let me tell you what-- Oh my god. --it was warm over here. [laughter] Let's take this thing off
because we're definitely going to have to buy this bad boy. [laughs] Alex, I love it. What do you think? I mean, it-- it works great. It works great? No, it's bad ass. It is bad ass. And it's why they're-- they don't make them anymore. You know, it's--
it was terrifying. It was fairly efficient. It was pretty useful
in World War II. By the time Vietnam
came along, you know, after that, the US
military stopped making them and decommissioned all
the ones that were there. So it's a model M9. It's Vietnam era. It-- it is more or
less original parts. The-- the parts that need to
be replaced because of function and safety have been the
wand is reproduction, which is common for flamethrowers
that are actually being used because the Vietnam ones are
very rare and hard to find. Ron, I know when you
told us about the value, you said 4,500. And I'm going to do something
I rarely do, is actually say, I think you're wrong. I think the value is quite
a bit higher, almost double. I've seen these sell
in this condition and this functionality
for, I would say, a minimum of 8 grand,
and sometimes more. So I think you're
being really generous. All right, so you know what? He said 4,500. He said it's worth like 8 grand. Can we just sell at 5 grand? You being a Vegas guy,
for sure, we can do it. All right, sweet. 5 grand. [music playing] - How you doing?
- Pretty good. How are you? Is that what I think it is? Yeah, it definitely is. It's not a flamethrower. Let's check it out. Let's take it out. No, I think it
is a flamethrower. How long have you had it for? Had it just about two months. OK. But my girlfriend
doesn't want this around, so I'm trying to get rid of it. Boring! I can just imagine how
cool this thing is. So how much are you
looking to get for it? I'm hoping to get 2,400. Would you take 500 for it? No, definitely not. OK. I'm thinking the
lowest I can go is 1,800. I could do, at the
absolute most, 1,400. Let's do it. - Make a deal?
- It's a deal. All right, 1,400. I'll meet you right over there. We'll write it up. Great. CHUMLEE: Rick's probably
not going to be happy that I bought the Elon Musk. It's not a flamethrower. But I want to have a
lot of fun with it. I don't care if I overpaid. [music playing] Shhhh. Shhh. Shhh. Ah! Ah! Shhh. Ah! Chum. Shhhh. Chum.
Chum! Hi-ya! What in the hell
are you doing? And what is that? Not a flamethrower,
from Elon Musk. It's not a flamethrower? Nope. But it shoots flames? Yeah, it shoots flames. That would make
it a flamethrower. No, it says right on the box-- First, where did it come from? I bought it. It came in the shop. How much did you pay for it? 1,400. What's it worth? Shhhh. Who knows? Who cares? It's dope. Did you have
anyone look at it? I mean, I looked at it. To a trained eye, it's not hard
to know what this is, Rick. OK. I want you to call up Alex
and find out what they go for. Why? Because I'm just assuming
you overpaid for it, and I'll tell you why. If you did overpay for it,
you're buying it off me. Well, it's not going to be
a hard sell for you, Rick. I bought this for me. Shhhhh. Put it down. OK. Quit playing with it. It is not a toy. All right. I've got some stuff
to do in the front. Chum? Put it down. You are to call Alex, and we are
to take a look at this thing. Guys, thanks for
coming to my barbecue. I'm going to roast you up some
s'mores here in a little bit. But first up on the
menu, some hot dogs. ALEX CRANMER: They
are really cool. This is Elon Musk's
company, The Boring Company. This was his latest
marketing ploy. This year, they
did flamethrowers, or Not a Flamethrowers. They sold 20,000 of them,
and they made $10 million in four days. And it's in a plastic body
that's made to look like-- like a gun or like a space gun. The truth of the matter is,
these are just roofing torches. RICK: All right, so what
do you think it's worth? I paid pretty cheap
for it, I think. What'd you pay? 1,400. I would say that these tend
to go, if they've been used, anywhere from, without the box,
from, like, $800 to, like, one like this is, like, $1,200. But we really got to just make
sure that it's operational because if it doesn't work,
then it's not worth much at all. So you're going to
give me my $1,400 back? Well, if it works, I'll
give you 1,200 bucks for it. You paid 1,400 bucks for it. No, you paid
1,400 bucks for it. I'm offering 1,200, if it works. I do want to see
the thing work. And you do want a hot dog. You got s'mores too, right? I do have s'mores, but
you have to eat your lunch before you get dessert. Let's see if it works, and
I'll deal with that later. [clicking] So now it's ready to go. What do I do? I just pull the trigger? Just pull the trigger, yep. All right, how do you
like your hot dog, Rick? Oh, that's good. It's actually working. How do you like
your hot dog, Alex? I like it a little charred. Who's going to
try the first bite? You want it? No. You try the first bite. It's fine. Is it good? Mm-hmm. Are you still going to
buy this thing off me? I could do 1,000 bucks. You paid 1,400
bucks for it, Chum. No, you paid 1,400 for it. I'm just going to take 1,200
bucks out of your paycheck. I'm going back to work. Pack this thing up,
bring it back to work. Hey. RICK: I don't know
why I put up with it. I really don't. We didn't even
get to the s'mores! [music playing] Dude, no one buys
anything from me. I mean, it's your face. CHUMLEE: Hey, how you doing? Good. I'm hoping you can
help me with this. A bronze Madonna bust. Go ahead and put it up here. Okey doke. OK. Oh, you're strong. Look at you, man. Well, that's not
Madonna the pop singer. Not at all. RICHARD: I have an exact cast
of Michelangelo's Madonna bust licensed by the Vatican. They sell for $80,000
if they're legit, and mine is totally legit. If I get what I
want for this, I'm going to let my wife renovate
the kitchen however she wants. CHUMLEE: This is
pretty cool, man. This is supposed to be
the Virgin Mary, right? RICHARD: Correct. It comes from the "Pieta"
made by Michelangelo. The original is in the Vatican. CHUMLEE: It's really cool. It looks like it's in
really good condition. Does it have any markings
or anything like that on it? It does. It's got the-- the seal, the
license from the Vatican. CHUMLEE: 154 out of 500. RICHARD: That's it. So the mold was relatively
new when they casted this one. You know, sometime--
the earlier the mold, the better the casting
is going to be. So that's good. You got that going
for you there. It's a beautiful piece. And how much were
you hoping to get? 80 grand. That's what it's valued at. Holy cow. Yeah, I got no idea. I know the original is iconic,
but this is just, like, a mold of that. I've got a few
questions about it, so I'm definitely going to
have to have someone come take a look at it.
- Yeah. CHUMLEE: Do you have a
few minutes to hang out? Got all day.
CHUMLEE: All right. - Take your time.
- I'll be right back. All right, thanks. RICHARD: This is a real piece,
and so I'm happy for anybody to come in and inspect it. They're just going to prove
that it is what it is. - Hey, Chad.
- Hey, Chum. How you doing? Looking good, man. Looking slim, man. Hey, you know, trying
to get like Madonna. All right. So you have a
"Madonna della Pieta." CHUMLEE: What do
you think about it? It's absolutely fantastic. You don't see these
a lot of times. There's not a ton of them
that come on the market. Michelangelo himself considered
this work and, of course, the "David" his
two greatest works. And it's an exact reproduction
of Michelangelo's "Madonna della Pieta." This is the only piece that
Michelangelo ever signed. They say the reason he did it
is there were tourists even back in his day that
went to the Vatican, and they identified it
as a different work. And he heard them, and he
carved his name right into it. CHUMLEE: That's pretty cool. This is absolutely legitimate. This is the original
New Renaissance that was commissioned
by the Vatican. It-- it's fantastic. So what do they want for it? He's asking 80,000. Tell me what you think. I think that's too high. Hoo, kai, koa. This artwork on the secondary
market in a gallery, it's right around $35,000. But they're selling for 80. If you get it from New
Renaissance, it's 80,000. RICHARD: OK. However, there are some
on the secondary market, and the secondary market's
bearing right around 35,000. So it's worth
80, just not today. CHAD SAMPSON: Yeah, not today. But the workmanship
is fantastic, and there's no doubt this
is one of the pieces the New Renaissance issued initially. OK, well, appreciate
you coming down. All right, thanks, Chum. Take it easy. I'm looking at, like, 20 grand. Ooh. 25? 23,000 is-- is where
I feel comfortable. OK, I got a deal for you. I'm like the barter king,
so I trade for everything. I saw you had 100
pounds of silver, and that's about $24,000,
if my math is correct. It'll get it out of your way. You'll get this out of my way. Yeah, so long as the math
checks out, I can do that deal. - OK.
- All right. Let's check it. Meet me up at the counter. I'll bust a calculator out
and figure out where we're at. Thank you very much. Sounds good. CHUMLEE: I'm making
this deal because I'm going to show Rick how to
buy something with something in the shop and then turn
around and make a profit bigger than the profit I could
have made if I paid cash. Nice doing business with you. Thank you very much. I love it. Out we go. [laughs] This guy came in, had a
bronze Madonna bust for sale. Did someone check
this thing out? - Yeah, Chad checked it out.
- OK. But you're missing
the point of it, OK? He wanted $24,000 for it,
but he didn't want cash. He wanted to trade
something for it. So me having a brilliant thought
process that I have decided to trade silver. OK. And since you've
been gone, silver has been down so much that
we made an extra $3,000. How did you know silver
was going to go down? When you have a talent,
you have a talent, Rick. No, no, he got lucky. Do I look lucky to you? No. That's skill. This is pure genius. By the way, I did not
approve this transaction in any way, shape, or form. I'm going to go get
his opinion on what's going to happen next week. [stammers] What? RICK: Chumlee! CHUMLEE: How are you doing?
- Good. How are you?
- I'm good. What do you have here? Some 1920s Paris
Metro train car seats. Not from Paris, Paris
down the street. Yeah.
- Pretty cool. Yeah, that's our
Paris down the street. Yeah. I'm coming to the pawnshop today
to hopefully sell 1920s Paris Metro train car
seat that I have. I've had it for
about two years now, and I love unique antiques. But we're remodeling. And at this point,
we could probably use a little extra money. So we thought, well, maybe
somebody else would enjoy them. Well, where did you get this? I picked it up at a
little antique shop, and I originally thought they
were San Francisco trolley car seats. But then just looking at
the back enamel panel, I found out they were actually
from Paris from the '20s. CHUMLEE: Yeah, these do look
like they're from the 1920s, but the Paris Metro
had been around for a long time at that point. The underground
transportations had kind of a service around
1845 when they first started talking about building them. And then in July, 1900,
the first line was created. It was known as Line 1,
and it still runs today. Oh, I didn't know that. This looks like it would
have been from the second class because there was first class
and second class up until 1991. OK. And the first class were
nice padded comfortable seats, and these don't
look padded to me. More comfortable. Yeah, let me see. Yeah, I mean, they're not bad. But if you had a long
ride, that's kind of like-- it makes you sit-- Good posture. Yeah, it makes
you sit very proper. Right. Let's take a look
at the back over here. Yeah, it has the number 2 on it,
which lets you know that this was not the first class-- OK. --it was second class. This is kind of the coolest
part about it, I think. I agree. It's definitely got
some wear and tear, but it's in pretty
good condition overall for as old as it is. So how much are you looking for? I'd like to get 2,499
for it, if I could. How about 700? Ooh, that was a little
lower than I had hoped for. Any way you can go a
little bit higher on that? I could probably do 1,000. But it's a specialized sale,
and this could take a long time to get rid of. Could you do
1,300, by any chance? How about 12? If you could just
do the 100 more, that would be great,
if there is any room. You know what? I don't see any point on
passing on it over $100. That sounds like a deal.
- Great. Thank you.
- 1,300? - Yes.
- Let's write it up. All right. TAMI: I was really happy
to make the sale today. I didn't get asking price that
I wanted for the train seats, but I really feel the $1,300
was a really fair price. And excited to have that and put
it toward the home improvements and a trip to see the grandkids. Can we help you? CUSTOMER: Yes. RICK: So it's a
lot of corkscrews. You collect corkscrews? That I do. I have 2,300 corkscrews. A little screwy,
if you ask me. [boing] [boing] Where would you keep
2,300 corkscrews? I have a house
full of corkscrews. CHUMLEE: So your wife wants
you to get rid of some. Yes, she's had enough
of my collection. RICK: I recently opened
up a bar next door, and I can always use
corkscrews over there. CUSTOMER: OK. So how much would you want
for these three right there? It would be about $950. OK. I'll give you 600 bucks. Ahhh. No, we gotta be
looking at 750-ish. The only reason
I'm going this high is because I really want to,
like, display these at my bar. So this is a
business transaction where I'm not really making
business, I'm decorating. So you have to cut me
a little slack here. OK. We could be looking at 675. 650. We got 650. All right. You want to go write him up? Yeah, come on, let's just
go write up some paperwork and get you paid. CUSTOMER: OK. Maybe I can come check out
this collection you're talking about. It would be worth your while. CUSTOMER: If the
guys like these, they're going to love
my entire collection. It goes back four centuries. CHUMLEE: A little while
ago, we had a customer come into the shop with a
collection of corkscrews that Rick really, really,
really liked. Rick mentioned that he would
like to display some of these in his bar, and this guy
has thousands of corkscrews. So I'm bringing Corey
down to his house to take a look at some
of them, and maybe we can find a few more for Rick. Hey, how you doing? I'm doing wonderful, Chumlee. Good to see you again. Yeah, my pleasure. Here's my associate, Big Hoss. Pleasure meeting you. So my dad was really
into this or something? CHUMLEE: You know your dad. He likes weird things. I mean, look at this one here. Like, this is a duck. CUSTOMER: Maybe. It's a rabbit. CUSTOMER: Right. No, it's a duck. CUSTOMER: That's about right. It's a ducking rabbit. [laughter] So you ready to make a deal? I could be talked into it. Can we break a few out maybe
and just buy a few of them? That's fine. We got the big mistake eraser. I'd say about 15 bucks. OK. We got this cork. I'd say another 20 bucks. OK. Bear jaw. Bear jaw, 45 bucks. And this. And 85 bucks. I like this. What's up with that
one right there? Oh, man, that's--
that's a $135 piece easy. 200 bucks flat. 2 and a 1/4. 200 and we got a deal. All right, old buddy, old pal. CHUMLEE: I appreciate it. What's up with you and my dad
always buying each other gifts? Put a cork in it. You said something about
wanting to do something for Rick?
What do you want to do? You know me, the
genius guy I am. Yeah, you are. Rick liked the corkscrews, and
he kept talking about his bar the whole time. My bar this, my bar that. And there's nothing Rick
loves more than talking, so I figure this will give him
plenty more stuff to talk about if he has this hanging
up on the wall somewhere. So when you were telling
me about the corkscrew thing, it's sort of funny because
when you're in a bar, you don't want to know
what time it is, right? No. But I was thinking
about maybe a clock. I mean, the cooler,
the better, Rick. I-- I trust your judgment. A clock, it does sound
pretty cool to me. And everybody is going
to ask about it, right? Yeah. Well, then he can talk
about his different corkscrews that he's got. Yeah, I think that'll be good. Well, here's what
I'm going to do. I'm going to take them home, and
I'll get it, you know, set up. I'll figure something out, and
I'll-- and I'll let you know. All right, sounds good.
You got my number. Yeah. - And please, don't call Rick--
- All right. - --because this is a surprise.
- OK. And don't call Corey
either because no one blows a surprise faster than him. He can't keep his mouth shut. All right, bro.
Cool. All right.
Thank you. Awesome.
Awesome, awesome, awesome. All right. Well, I'm really
excited to show it to him. I mean, you're going to love it. It looks awesome. I'm back. CHUMLEE: Hey! What's up, old timer? Pops, Chum got you a present. Oh, he did? Yep. So you bought a
couple corkscrews, and then Corey and I
went to that guy's house, and he had, like, a
million corkscrews. We picked out a few
more, and I wanted to make you something
special for the bar. And, well, I mean, I'll let
Rick Dale tell you the rest. Yeah, so what he did is he
showed me these corkscrews, and we wanted to
display them for you. It'd be sort of a
conversation piece. All right, well,
let's take a look at it. 1, 2, 3. Ta-da! Wine o'clock. We're at wine o'clock, right? That is really, really cool. This is an old '40s
clock off of, you know, one of the old drugstores. I eliminated the
hands, and then I just put each one of these
corkscrews around like it would be the time. Does it plug in? Yeah, it plugs in, lights up. It's awesome. Let's put it on the wall.
Let's check it out. - All right.
- OK, so. All right, put it right
there on that screw, boys. All right, now step back
before I plug it in. 3, 2, 1. Ta-da! Oh, you see them
pretty good now, right? RICK: That is absolutely great. I love that. That, Rick, is my gift to you. Well, thanks, Chum. I really, really appreciate it. I mean, I picked out a
couple of the corkscrews-- No, no, no, no, no. Corey was there. It was-- I got to give Rick
some credit where credit's due, you know? I absolutely love it. Thanks a lot, man.
I-- You bet. I'm impressed. We can talk about
that raise now, right? RICK: We'll talk about it later. CHUMLEE: What do you got? This is my 1965 James
Bond Aston Martin DB5. CHUMLEE: I love James Bond. This has got to be the coolest
James Bond toy of all time. This car does everything
but get you the girl. It'd get me the girl. [kissing sound] PAUL: Big James bond fan. Grew up watching
James Bond as a kid. Someone had called me up and
needed to barter for roughly about $200 worth of work. I figured it was
time to get rid of it since my two-year-old is now
getting the point where he's destroying toys. This thing is sweet, man. 007 is, like, the ultimate
spy movie of all time. I'm a Pierce Brosnan Bond,
but I'm a little younger. You know, so you're probably
like a Sean Connery Bond? Sure. CHUMLEE: Yeah, you know,
he's the man, dude. A little older. CHUMLEE: Yeah, but he
was still Bond, you know? Absolutely, they all are. Yeah. It's even got the hood
for the ejection seat. It's got the laser beams,
little machine guns. Aston Martin as an iconic car. They've got classic cars. They got new cars. [metal tinkling] Oh, I guess I just ejected Bond. Well, we know that
the ejection seat works. You hadn't tried that before? I hadn't. I figured, you know, I
didn't want to break it. But we'll let you do that. Hey, you know, and it
still works, so that's good. CHUMLEE: This car
is pretty sweet, and there's James Bond
fans in every generation. This car will be
pretty easy to sell. So what do you
want to do with it? Well, I-- I'd like to sell it. I've done a little
bit of research, and these cars are anywhere
from $200 to $2,000. Phew. And I know when-- when you look at
old vintage toys like this that the box is
really an important part of it, and this is a-- a
pretty nice box. So, you know, I'd like to
get a fair price for it. Hmm, that's a lot of money. I mean, if you
have a few minutes, I can call a friend of mine
up, and he has a toy shop a few blocks from here. I mean, he could probably
get over here pretty quick. I'd love to know
more about it. I don't know much. CHUMLEE: I'm tempted to make
this guy an offer right now, but I know I got
to do what's best and get another set
eyes on this thing. This is amazing. I mean, everybody knows, I mean,
this is the most iconic car in movie history. "Goldfinger" was the first big
Bond blockbuster of the time. This toy is an exact
replica of the original. JOHNNY JIMENEZ: In the 1960s,
when the "Goldfinger" movie hit, I mean, it was
a huge blockbuster. And every guy in the world
wanted to be James Bond. PAUL: So is this a pretty
advanced toy for 1965? Definitely. This is when they started to get
into the battery operated toys, and then a lot
more functionality. See, your compartment
looks really clean. That's what we want to see here. There's no corrosion. Sometimes people put
the batteries in there, leave it in there, and then
acid will get everywhere. Let's give it a shot. It's not working. [engine starts] There we go. [chuckles] That thing's pretty fast. JOHNNY JIMENEZ: That's amazing. We got the extruding
bumpers there. You got the-- the
tire shredding. That's exactly what
we want to see. PAUL: Looks like
everything works. JOHNNY JIMENEZ: It never gets
old seeing these old toys. Back in the '60s, this was huge. I mean, you would have
been the king of the block with this toy. Well, he claims it
ranges from 200 to 2,000. JOHNNY JIMENEZ: OK. And that's a pretty big
jump, so what do you think? The box is sometimes
more than half the value, sometimes all the value,
depending on what the piece is. I've never seen one
in this condition. That's awesome that
you preserved this. I mean, this is-- this
is a piece of history. I would put a-- a value on
this no less than 2,400. CHUMLEE: All right.
- Wow. Really? Yeah, this-- this
is a great piece. All right, well, thank you. PAUL: Honestly, I
was very surprised. You know, when you
look online, you-- you know, you see
high estimates. When he came back at $2,400,
I was absolutely shocked. CHUMLEE: You heard Johnny. PAUL: I did. I'll give you 500 bucks. Not going to cut it today. It's-- it's James Bond. CHUMLEE: No, it's a
toy of James Bond. I understand it's a toy
of James Bond, but it's-- it's James Bond. I'm thinking more like 2,000. Well, you can keep
on thinking, man. If I bought this
for 2,000, I'm going to be looking for
another job by tomorrow. You got to give me a
better price than 2 grand. Well, I mean, I-- I'm a business
owner as well, so I know that you need to make--
make some profit on this. I'm thinking 1,800. 1,800, man. I think 1,200 is pretty fair. I mean, it's not like
I have a buyer lined up when you walk out of here. I'm at 18, you're at 12. Let's split the
difference and go at 15. All right, 1,350. [bleep]. 1,500. 1,350. 15. 14. 1,450. 1,450. Done. Sold. All right, I'll meet you
right over here at the counter. OK, thanks. All right, thank you. CHUMLEE: Rick's pretty
smart about a lot of things, but the best thing he ever
taught me is the old handshake deal. How you doing? All right. What can I help you with? I've got some
Super Colon Blow. From "Saturday Night Live"? Yeah. Colon Blow. It's high in fiber, low in fat. Seems pretty healthy. I guess it would make you poop. [fart] ANDREW: I have an "SNL"
prop, Super Colon Blow, from the late '80s
with Phil Hartman. I'm hoping to walk
away with $8,000 today. I've got two kids, and I
was hoping to take the money and maybe apply it towards
their college education down the road. CHUMLEE: This is the
greatest show ever. "Saturday Night Live"
just had this funny way of taking, like, everyday
items and then putting their little twist on it. You seen the skit, right? Oh, I love Hartman. Yeah. It's pretty funny. They're like, hey, how much
fiber does your cereal have? Guess. He's like, one. Guess again. Guess again. He gets up to nine. Guess again. ANDREW: Right. And then it's like
30,000 or something crazy. Whoa! And he's stacked up on
a pyramid of cereal bowls. And then they're like, now
introducing Super Colon Blow-- Yeah. --and it's like a
million times the fiber. So this really
was the prop, huh? That's it. Where did you get it? A buddy of a buddy
works on the show, and he was able to get it to me. And I've had it for
quite a long time now. And this is a certificate
of authenticity. It's a prop from "Saturday
Night Live" from November 11, 1989. It was created using
a color printer. It's in pretty good condition,
minus this little spot up here. What are you looking
to do with it? Sell it. And how much are
you looking for? 8,000. I really want to
buy this, but I just don't have people coming in
here looking for boxes of Colon Blow. Would you take 3 grand for it? No, I can't do 3 grand. Can you do 7? Honestly, that's
way too high for me. I could bump it up a
little bit, maybe like 33. Can you do 5? 35 is really going to
be the best I could do. And I'm just offering you that
because my boss loves "Saturday Night Live," and I think
he's going to give me a raise if I buy this. All right, deal. All right, I'll meet
you at the counter, and we'll write it up. All right. CHUMLEE: Rick loves
"Saturday Night Live." And since he's old, I
know he needs some help with his digestive situation. So I consider this a
smart purchase that kills two birds with one stone. So you're moving again? Yeah. Why are you looking at
houses in my neighborhood? I like you on the
other side of town. You can move into
my neighborhood, Rick. I got some stuff at my
house that I need to fix. Check it out. Colon Blow. When you really got to go. RICK: Is that actually
Colon Blow from "SNL"? Yep, Super Colon Blow. That's a real
prop from the show? Real prop for it. I got probably an
ounce of paperwork. CHUMLEE: That was one of the
funniest commercials they ever did. They didn't go over the top. They just acted like it was-- They went way over the top. They-- they didn't
go over the line. Your line must be
pretty far out there. RICK: It was the equivalent
of 4,000 bowls of Bran Flakes. You probably-- you could
probably use some, Pops. It's not real. We don't know that. There's got to be
something in the box. I don't need anything
for my digestive health. That's funny because
you're full of [bleep].. [laughs] He's got a point there. This is TV history right here. It's super cool. All right, I'll leave it
here for a little while, just for you. I got to go to the bathroom. [laughs] CHUMLEE: Hey, how you doing? I'm great. I have what should be in
every home in America. A toaster oven? Better than that. A lie detector. OK, I don't know if that
should be in every home. That could get a lot
of people in trouble. STEPHAN: I picked the
item up at a garage sale because it seemed unique. And it actually works. It turns on. It registers body temperature,
and it ranges from an angel to a devil based on whether or
not you're telling the truth. To be honest, if I
said how often I lied, that would be a lie. CHUMLEE: It is pretty cool. This is the Marlin
Electric Company. I think it was made in 1950. STEPHAN: Yes. It was basically just a toy
to replicate a real lie detector because in 1950, police
were starting to use these, and kids wanted to be
able to play with these. And this one is particularly
cool because it starts off with an angel at zero, and
then it gets to 9 and 10, where she is no longer a
angel and is now a devil. So does this thing work? Actually, it does. These electrodes will
monitor heat sensors. So, let's see. Am I getting old? No. Oh, it says I'm lying. STEPHAN: That's it. So what do you
want to do with it? I was looking to sell it. All right, how much were
you looking to get for it? Oh, I was hoping
to get about $500. I haven't seen them
go anywhere near that. Wow. What were your thoughts? Honestly, I've seen these
things sell for, like, $50. So, you know, I'll
give you the 50 bucks. If you can come down,
we can make a deal. But otherwise, you're going to
have to pack it up and sell it another day. Well, I cannot tell a lie. I'll take it. All right, sounds like a deal. Go ahead and leave it
here, and meet me up here at the front counter.
- All right. We'll write it up. Great. STEPHAN: I wasn't
completely surprised when he said that
the price was $50. It really is based on whether
you're interested in it or not. CHUMLEE: Did you see that
toy lie detector I bought? Yeah, I saw it. It's pretty cool, huh? Catch your ass lying. Well, first off,
they don't work. Even the modern ones don't work. And I don't lie. Beep! It would've caught
you lying right there. What do you mean,
you don't lie? I don't lie. I mean, generally, I'm a
pretty honest guy, I think. [laughter] For example, if
your wife asks you if her butt looks fat in a pair
of jeans, what do you tell her? I tell her she looks great. COREY: What if it looks bad? I'm just being polite. I'm not lying. You're lying. This conversation is over. Hey, Rick? Does Corey look
fat in those jeans? Yeah.
