Can I help you? Yeah, I've got the Batman
Wayne Foundation house. [MUSIC PLAYING] CHUMLEE: Hey, Corey,
check this out, Batman Foundation dollhouse. That's what this is, right? A dollhouse? Yeah, absolutely. I think, you know, part
of the appeal of Batman was he was just a normal guy. He wasn't born with
superhero powers or bitten by a
radioactive spider-- "A normal guy." A billionaire. That's a normal guy? Who had a sexy voice. (BATMAN VOICE) Robin,
come in, please. [AWKWARD LAUGHTER] Any
idea what you're looking to get out of it? Um, I'm thinking 700 bucks. [TENSE MUSIC PLAYING] I don't know. 700 bucks for a
Batman dollhouse? Yeah, but it
comes with the box. CHUMLEE: I don't know,
Big Hoss, I think you need to call in Steve for this one. I believe he's at
a toy convention. Well, I'm sorry, my man,
we're going to have to pass. - We're not going to pass.
- We're going to have to pass. Steve's not-- No, we're not going to pass. I'll give you 500 for it. I bet you it's not worth that. Guaranteed you're
going to lose on that. Can you do 6? I can do 5. Take it and run, buddy. Take it and run. You got a deal. All right, deal. I'll tell you what, we're
going to bring Steve in when he gets back, and if
it's more than $500, you're going to wear a
costume that I choose. And if it's worth less,
you see Robin right there? You're going to be wearing
green underwears and a red dress just like that. Sure, buddy. OK, write him up. Let's go. He's my boss, but you
got over on him today. This piece of crud
can't be worth more than freaking 200 bucks. [LAUGHTER] I mean, it's got the
worst thing going for it-- it's Batman. Well, I guess you're not that
much of a Batman fan, but-- Corey bought a Batman
dollhouse for $500 without checking in
with our expert first, and I think he way overpaid. So we made a bet, and if Steve
values this at under $500, Corey's going to have
to do whatever I say. STEVE JOHNSTON: This
is pretty cool, man. I don't know if I'd say cool. Well, you know, it's funny. You know, I know you don't
like Batman, but in the '70s Batman ruled. Batman was so
popular that you had companies like
Mego trying to kind of produce whatever they could. Mego, when they had started
producing these playsets, they started with like
the "Planet of the Apes." They produced like the big
playset with the tree house. So then in '74, the
Batcave came out. And unique from
the fact that you didn't have anything
that was like this big of a playset for boys. You had the Barbie Dreamhouse,
you had those type playsets, but for boys, you
hadn't really gotten to something that was this big. I think that's why
Corey liked it so much, because he loves dollhouses. STEVE JOHNSTON: [LAUGHTER] CHUMLEE: So what do
you think it's worth? You know, so I
noticed that you're missing the rope
which would actually pull up the elevator here. And then there was
a little Batshield that attached to the end of it
that would hang off this piece. And then when you'd
pull it up to a floor, you would hook it
over the front to be able to place the elevator
on different levels. That's got to affect the
price drastically, right? Um, it is one of the
harder pieces to find. CHUMLEE: Yeah. It is commonly missing. Yeah. However, because it
is so commonly missing, most collectors would be more
than satisfied with this, because you have all of the
clips-- because they're always missing or broken. You have all of the
furniture pieces. OK. It's a very nice box. And you've got the
instruction sheet for it as well, which is really cool. So obviously, you've
got almost everything that you would need
here for someone that would want a Wayne Foundation. If you're a Mego
collector, it's not going to take long for you to sell. OK, so I've got a
bet riding on this. I paid 500 bucks for
it, what do you think? Well, you know,
a lot of times Chum is right when it comes
to this type stuff. He knows quite a bit about it. When you know, you know. However, I think in this
point, I think Chum's wrong. And the reason
being is because I think you guys would
have no problem getting $1,100 for this. Sweet. CHUMLEE: So, sorry, but
you lost your bet, bud. Oh, it's going to be fun. You're in for it. You know what? I've got some stuff to do. [LAUGHTER] RICK: OK, so what have you
been up to while I was gone? Chum lost a bet. As a matter of
fact, I think you got a costume you need to try on. [SIGHING] [CLASSIC BATMAN TRANSITION
SOUND] [LAUGHTER] (BATMAN VOICE) Welcome to
the Gold & Silver Pawn Shop. COREY: He's never looked better. I like the belt. I like
the pawn shop advertising. You're not going to make him
do this all day, are you? COREY: For at least a while. He's really embracing
the character. (BATMAN VOICE) Welcome to
the Gold & Silver Pawn Shop. It's funny, I
will give you that. But you're going to freak
the customers out, all right? Why? Because it's weird. COREY: Come on, it's
great, look at him. (BATMAN VOICE) Welcome to
the Gold & Silver Pawn Shop. Chum, you're done. (BATMAN VOICE) That's
it today, Big Hoss. [LAUGHTER]
