Pawn Stars: "Not a Penny More!" (Rick's Toughest Negotiation of ALL TIME)

what is this box well this is the uh civil war sword that commemorates the Trent affair the Trent affair yes sent by Confederate President Jefferson Davis James M Mason and John saddell were taken prisoner off the British ship the Trent this is not used in battle this guy episode right here okay neither were either of the two envoys uh no no they were politicians politicians never fight [Laughter] John Slidell had the sword commissioned and gave it to James Mason they were the two Confederate envoys that were arrested by the union I'm asking fifteen thousand and if we can meet somewhere around 12 to 13 I may sell it God this is pretty amazing thank you James Mason unless we forget the Trent the American Civil War was going to hit England a lot harder than you might think because they were not going to be able to get cotton so they were sort of on the south side and James Mason and John saddell got passage on an English ship the Trent to go to Europe and get money get arms and put up cotton as collateral you know the north considered sadell and Mason Traders so you know basically an American frigate pulled up next to him and says we're boarding your ship and we're taking the guys and that's when this shitstorm happened if an American ship boards an English ship in international waters it's the same thing as invading their country the trench Affair might not be as well known as major Civil War battles but historically we were this close to getting into war with England but we're fighting against our own Brothers here at home thankfully cool heads prevailed because it could have been an absolute disaster I mean it looks in great shape your paper works great um the number you were looking for I'm asking 15 000 for it to me it sounds High okay because a nerd like me and obviously a nerd like you know exactly what the Trent is 99 of people in this world do not and I'm thinking like five grand oh probably the least I could take for it'll be 12 000. I can't do it it's historically significant but it doesn't have a general's name on the side of it that fought at the Battle of Gettysburg or something like that you want to go six grand I'm not a penny more you can meet me at nine we've got a deal no I go six I certainly appreciate your time I'll just have to hang on to it all right thank you very much change your mind come on back thank you Winnie offered me five thousand dollars I was tempted to pull the sword out and show him what it was really used for I'm just not prepared to sell it at that price what do we got here I have a World War II leather jacket worn by a real war hero I came down to the pawn shop today to try to sell my World War II fighter jacket I got the jacket from an old roommate I have a lot of bills to pay I'm hoping to get 10 000 bucks I'd probably take as low as four thousand all right so what do you want to do with it I'd like to sell it I feel it's worth ten thousand bucks this is a genuine military jacket I could see that that's easy to tell on the back collar actually is U.S Navy I'm pretty sure the hellhawks were U.S Army Air corps that's could very easily be an army unit and they just acquired some Navy jackets it's just a little weird to me I know a guy who will know everything about this jacket let me have them look at this thing sure and he will tell me everything about it sounds great if this genuinely belonged to a hellhawks pilot it could be worth a lot of money but I'm almost certain it should be from the US Army not the U.S Navy so I called in my buddy Mark to take a good look at it so what are your concerns with the jacket okay he believes the jackets from World War II but as far as I know the hellhawks were Army Air corps not the Navy there was a group called The hellhawks it had fought at Normandy in terms of Heidi Cooper himself he was in the hellhawks I did find him listed in the hellhawks as a member of the unit the problem is [Music] he was not the member of the hellhawks that fought at Normandy the hellhawks is just the nickname for a group really yeah it isn't the official name so you also had a Marine Corps group that was vmf-213 that were the hellhawks also in World War II and Ida Cooper is somebody that was in vmf 213 and they were a Naval Air Group but it is a very nice World War II fighter jacket less common than the Army fighter jackets thanks a lot man you're the best not a problem appreciate the info the squadrons get known by the nicknames but that's not their official name so you get some confusion when you get an overlap of the same name and two different units now um you will not get ten thousand dollars words but we do have a World War II fighter jacket that I'd be willing to pay like fifteen hundred dollars for yeah I agree with you now that I know more 10 grand is high but uh it's got so much history I take four thousand bucks for it it's very interesting the price doesn't go as much as they were a few years ago I'll give you 2 000 cash right now 2500 no no I'd go two thousand not a penny more ah Let's Make a Deal okay all right meet you right up there I'll write it up thank you I gotta be honest I was a little bummed when Mark told me it was from a different hellhawks but it's still a cool jacket I think collectors will definitely be lining up for something like this Heather how are you I'm doing great I have an 1861 coin that my grandfather gave to me before he passed away okay yeah it's an 1861 half eagle it's definitely cool man I brought down an 1861 coin that my grandfather gave to me he said that it had some value he said always keep it I need some Home Improvements done and I'm just hoping for the best at this point well this is cool you know why they call it a happy goal no I don't okay well it's a five dollar goal piece and her standard gold coin was the eagle that's what everyone called it and that was a ten dollar gold piece oh okay the incredible cool thing is generally you've never seen one with a c on the back of it what's the C okay normally there's nothing there that means it was from the Philadelphia met with us where we made most of our coins during this time period but believe it or not for a while there was a mint in Charlotte North Carolina really okay it's a neat American coin you know why we haven't met in uh Charlotte North Carolina no it's because there was the Carolina Gold Rush the gold was there and we could um strike the coins there so if it's real this is worth a lot more than a Philadelphia coin since it's from Charlotte comparatively it is much much more rare you have to understand this was during the Civil War and when countries like England got these coins from selling supplies like guns to the United States a lot of the times they would melt them down and reuse the gold for their own coins and that's one of the reasons why so few of these coins exist anymore so how much did you want for it to be honest with you I'm not sure this is one of the most counterfeited coins oh it's about right around 350 worth of gold in it you take a 350 Conker gold turn it to a ten thousand dollar coin makes pretty profitable yeah do you want me to get Mike yeah go ahead and get him who's Mike um he's the guy who handles all my coins here he knows a little bit more than me just a little bit okay what's up Rick 1861 Charlotte that's a rare one 1861 Philadelphia it was over 700 000 of those we're talking five six hundred bucks uh with a C we're talking a whole lot more 20 times as much that's good news yeah yes absolutely so this is a rare find then well that's if it's real so if you don't mind I'd like to take a look at the mint mark and yeah absolutely okay what are you looking for exactly uh I'm just looking at the letter c and seeing if it is consistent with the rest of the coin how's it look after looking at it yes I believe that it is a authentic Charlotte minted coin that's awesome news so what's it worth uh in this condition I would say on a good day you could get about 15 000 for this coin 15. so me having this in my pocket earlier was not a good thing then not so much duly noted all right beat it Mike hey nice to meet you no hey thank you yeah thank you so much good luck guys it's really cool this coin turned out to be authentic the guy seemed really happy and he should be wow so what do you what do you want to do 7 500 bucks no 12 I think you'll do just fine I still have to send this off things can pop up when I send it off they can give it a weird grading because they might say it's been cleaned okay I end up assuming all the risk well I'll tell you what let's somewhat split the difference about 95. I'll go eight grand not up anymore hmm well I'm good hey Grant all right good doing business come on man I'll reach you up you got it all right thank you I was very excited when I heard the value of this coin very happy with the eight grand this is really going to help me and finishing my home remodel what is this I have Keith Herring artwork okay cool where in the hell did you get these I got them from a friend who got them from Keith herring's lovers lover from Keith herring's lovers lover yes what a tangled web we weave a friend gave me this artwork I thought it was a little cartoonish and childish but as soon as I did some research on it I started to appreciate it and I hope to walk out of here with a big pile of money if they're real it's Mega cool it really is these might not look like much but Keith herring's art really did make a big social impact in the 1980s I mean the guy is an icon I love it when I have a recognizable artist by caring in my shop at their Originals they're worth a lot of money yes and do you want to sell them I want to sell them and how much do you want for them uh 75 000. let me have someone check these out and if he says they're legit well do something looking forward to it I'll be right back man I'm really excited to have somebody look at it I think that it's rare and I hope they're worth a lot of money these are the herrings you were telling me about um alleged Harry alleged alleged hearings okay these are great the thing about Keith Haring you see a Keith hearing you know it's a Keith Herring it wouldn't be a stretch to call him the world's first Fine Art cartoonist I mean that was kind of his thing as a matter of fact you see the outline on the pieces you did that intentionally to make it seem like the viewer was looking at a television screen you know watching a cartoon uh got started as a tagger actually did a lot of these same characters in the New York Subway system that's kind of how he got his start okay and he took a lot of pride in coming up with these really simple but yet really iconic and identifiable figures and I see a lot of them in here you see you've got the radiant baby he was very well known for the baby the the three-eyed smiley face that was another big thing the snake so very unique okay so do you think they're real that is a real concern so let me see if I can't identify anything that tips me off one way or the other it's definitely not a print you can see the inks you can see where they're laid on and would be applied with a tip so it's definitely a one of a kind now I'm looking at the signature and it looks pretty good he almost always put the K in there K period Herring and the cross is actually left over from his tagging days so that's kind of an identifying symbol there and he would comment on consumerism you've got the dollar bill there he would comment on religion he always Incorporated across into his work so I don't think they're forgeries I think they're legitimate Herring Originals me too okay so what do you think they're worth you know pop art is doing really well right now all right Andy Warhol is just through the roof and Herring is certainly in that group I could see them in a gallery in New York in the 40 to 50 000 range each each yes okay thanks man hey pleasure as always thank you it was nice meeting you you've got some nice pieces here Okay so I'll give you 45 Grand Forks um I can probably find them wholesale for 30 grand a piece I would say that 50 000 and they're yours that's an easy ten thousand dollars in your pocket I'll go 48 Grand let's go you won 48 000 I will give you 48 000. that's not a penny mark I have a store to run 49 000. no find someone else to pay you that much money cash but you won't find it here in this town all right all right I'll meet you right up front and um we'll do some paperwork all right only in America can you bring a couple cartoon figures in to a pawn shop and walk out with forty eight thousand dollars that's a brand new truck a nice one a guy called me the other day and said he had an antique circus item for me so he brought it by today and set it up out back and now I'm gonna go check it out [Music] that is cool you go ahead and turn that off [Music] so this is a calliope right yes it is then we put this inside the tent to play When The Circus would start okay people either love the sound of these things or absolutely hate them [Music] very Americana it signifies the circuses coming to town calliopeia has 43 notes and runs on air I'd like to sell it today because I've got a space problem I'll be wonderful to get 5600. where in the hell did you get it I manufacture Amusement Park attractions and I got it from a circus family in Ohio okay I absolutely love these things because there's real science here I mean this is like early acoustic designs I could definitely nerd out on this thing so do you know anything about it this is a tangly model ca43 made in 1924 by the tangly calliope company and this thing was made for compressed air not steam right that's what tangler was known for they they called it the air Calliope and they marketed it to people who didn't want to bother with a boiler do you have the case that these went in yes I do that this case is for transporting the pipes as you can see they're graduated all right I have no circus expert but I know things associated with the big top can bring big money this thing though does look in pretty rough shape so I need to know if it's even worth the cost of restoration before I make an offer there's a lot of stuff that needs to be done to this thing this front right here is replaced um we have screwed up Keys here I don't think they're all going to work exactly right yeah there's some maintenance so how much do you want for it about half the restored value five thousand six hundred all right um do you mind if I have someone look at it because to resell this thing I have to make it look like a piece of furniture I mean if someone puts this in the house they can't use that compressor no go ahead give me like five minutes let me give someone a call okay I'm very confident that actual expert would back me up because this has significant antique value what you got for me today best amazing piece of History right here the calliope has a really unique sound and as soon as you hear it it bring back memory of your childhood you're just all excited and you want to see the tent need cotton candy and look at the elephants and lions and tigers and bears I always found that the Clown's pretty creepy what about you clowns scare the heck out of it what do you guys need to know about this thing first I need to know how much it would cost to make it look pretty and run right we'll definitely call the right guy but we'll have to tear into it and take a look real quick all right we'll do your magic right calliope's appeal to everyone from a little kid to an old man most of them are automatons that will play pre-done music but this one in particular was designed where you would need a player to play it it's old [Laughter] well looks like it's going to need a little bit of work you can see the original wood in there some really nice wood we got some good bones to work with a couple of the hoses we're going to need to get changed out but otherwise it looks good I don't see any rot everything's there and that's the the best part about it okay you're probably looking at about a thousand dollars for all the Woodworking and then maybe two or three for a compressor all restored and done these definitely get 10 to 12 000 once they've been modernized all right he gave me something to work with thanks Roy appreciate it man all right Rick thanks for having me if Rick does pick up the calliope I'm very excited to work on this one it'll look so different Rick's gonna be absolutely surprised oh my god um another project from hell okay um it's going to sit around from anywhere from two weeks to five years there's just not a lot of people out there in the market for a calliope you know it sounds like a great investment give me you 5600 and then give Roy like two thousand dollars and I might get ten thousand dollars for it you know what I would give you 4 000 and not a penny more that's the most I can go deal okay [Laughter] um it's now my problem I guess so let me go get you some money come on all right I figured 4 000 was within the absolute lowest of my ideas I think I'll take my four grand and Tango down to Argentina what do we have here it's a 16 millimeter camera and it's made by Burnt Maurer okay yeah we're gonna make a news reel or something yeah I came to the pawn shop today to sell my 16 millimeter camera I found it in the Attic of an old theater I'm having a baby and I want to sell it because I need lots of baby gear I would like to get 2 000 for the camera but I maybe will take a little bit lower this is really Uber Uber cool do you know anything about it I do know it's a burnt mower camera okay and uh the lens you know it's Bell and how they were really big on lenses back then rarely back then did the camera maker make the lenses there's some early cameras that go for a lot of money the thing is this particular brand I'm not real familiar with [Music] uh I'm assuming you want to sell this I do want to sell it and how much do you want for it I was thinking maybe two thousand um one of the problems you have here is I don't see any stickers on it or anything um it's got you don't have the plug for it do you I don't this is one of the things that hurts me I don't know I don't know if everything works and it's got a really Bizarro brand that's some weird stuff you have going on do you mind if I call somebody up I mean just try and figure out what I can get out of this thing okay okay yeah hang on a minute I'm gonna give him a call all right older movie cameras always go for good money but this particular one I'm not sure on the value so I called in my buddy Martin that deals an old Hollywood memorabilia to help me out well it's in fantastic Condition it's a burnt and malware camera so it's Eric burnt and Johnny and Maurer got together in 1934 they formed a partnership to build cameras this guy John Maher to me he was like the last part to the guitar okay he has 90 patents during his lifetime they are fantastic cameras it's also very very rare uh it's really neat but I don't know what it's worth it is it's a fantastic camera we don't know whether it works or not which kind of some impact but I think possibly it could be made to work burnt and Morrow cameras are very rare as an Auctioneer I look at auction records to see what a similar camera sold in the past and the reality is that none of these have have been brought to the market any of these that are around today are in museums such as Eastman house so that of course adds value at auction and we were to take this to auction we would put a conservative auction estimate of two to four thousand dollars and I think we should sell it in the range of four thousand dollars okay which is a good number yeah yeah well thanks man pleasure good luck thank you yes the camera is in great condition so this is something that you have it in on the Shelf in your living room you have it in your office and you're holding an asset that potentially will appreciate in years to come okay so I mean what's the best you'll take for it I would like three thousand for it that's not going to happen okay but you love it you want to take it I do like I said I I absolutely love this camera I think it's amazing and um how much do you love it well I I love it a lot but this is my problem I'd have to resell it okay I I don't know if everything works I'll give you 1400 bucks for it okay how about 2 000 no 1500 as well ago because there's still a lot of questions and if everything in here is trashed I might get a thousand that's why I will go 1500 not a penny more because this is straight up gambling at least right here the roulette wheels [Laughter] how about 15.50 okay fine we have a deal then okay great I'll meet you right over there and I'll write this up and you never have to carry it again as long as you live thank you I made 15.50 and I'm going to buy a lot of diapers and baby things now what do we got here I found a foreclosed house that I bought I was kind of cleaning out a bunch of junk in there and came across this book in a closet kind of stuff in the back corner and uh boom that's what I came across whoa I'm Martha Washington one dollar bill this is pretty amazing coming to the pie shop today to sell this dollar that I found with Martha Washington on it hoping to sell the dollar for about 1500 bucks it'd be a nice little cushion I'll probably buy something cool you know maybe a hot tub or a pool table or something like that to go with the house here to this day when they uh make the plates for for a bill one guy does the engraving for the front one guy does the portrait and then a third person does the back because they never want one person to engrave at all because one guy can engrave everything for a bill he can engrave another bill that's fine silver certificates were bills it was a promise to give you silver dollars for your money so if you had a ten dollar bill that was a silver certificate you could go to the treasury and they would give you 10 silver dollars for your 10 Bill what had ended up happening is the price of silver started going up and the amount of silver in a silver dollar was worth more than a dollar finally the government had to say hey enough we're going to run out of silver so it's just an incredibly good shape luckily it was in this in this book how much you're looking to get out of it now you know I looked online a little bit and um what I could see is it you know was worth around fifteen hundred bucks I mean it's in really good shape do we need to get it graded well that's the weird thing when it's in this gonna shape you really do need to get it granted but there's 10 grades of a pristine bill I mean this thing could be worth anywhere from between a thousand and ten thousand ten thousand oh my gosh it all depends on how it grades out and there's a lot of variables when it comes to paper money I have a friend who's in town right now and he grades bills when I get them down here he'll tell me what grade it is and help me on the price a little bit and we'll go from there okay sounds good thanks be right back so I'm hearing that it could be worth ten thousand dollars I'm pretty stoked um that'd be amazing how's it going buddy hey Rick how's it going man nice to meet you Peter hey Brian uh this is the you know Martha one dollar bill it's in it's in great shape and um but it's that weirdness with paper money and um you guys in your little grading weirdness sure sure this is fantastic my name is Peter trillia and I work for a company called Stax Bowers galleries I'm an expert in rare United States paper currency well this is an 1891 one dollar silver certificate well the overall condition is pretty fantastic actually grab you it's very real quick yeah please thank you I brought my light here okay so as you know paper currency is it's very fragile um unlike coins you can kind of fool around you can iron you can enhance the condition of a bill what well this is actually really this is really really high grade at first glance appears to be Flawless and if so could be worth upwards of twenty thousand dollars wow um it is an absolutely awesome condition the best of Bill can be is Gem crisp uncirculated and the worst is a pour this is kind of towards the top end of the range okay however it does have a slight very slight centerfold which takes it out of the out of the uncirculated category it is not in the top range as far as value I would put a conservative retail value around fifteen hundred dollars okay but it's a cool find here yeah I mean I'm stoked I just love the fact that you're saying Martha Washington is on a centerfold thanks man appreciate it thank you buddy Corey's pleasure thank you nice meeting you take care if the shop is able to acquire this bill I think it's a fantastic buy for them they should have no issue selling it quickly so the man said 1500 bucks for uh what do you say man he said 1500 was a fair retail value okay and I have to make a living so I'll give you 800 bucks 800 bucks oh man you kill me she just got offered 800 for a one dollar bill yeah that you found I get you guys got to make a living but come on man fourteen hundred tell you I'll give you a grand for it I think it'll sell really quick can you do 1200 man I will go 1100 bucks so I won't go a penny more that's what I can do I did find it in the book um so I can't really complain about that so all right come with me we'll do some paperwork walked in the shop with a book and a dollar bill and now I'm leaving with eleven hundred dollars in my pocket what do we got here well I got a photograph of Orson Welles that I believe is signed by him you may be interested in that is pretty damn cool and it's from Citizen Kane it couldn't be a better picture too because you have a picture of Orson Welles and behind Orson Welles is a picture of Orson Welles my grandfather passed away he was a movie buff and I was going through some of my grandfather's photos and found this photo that was signed by Orson Welles there's no sentimental value to me I'm not a big movie buff like my grandfather was this autograph it sort of looks like Gobbledy Coke yeah I mean it's sort of hard to make out the whole Orson Welles out of that did you have an idea what you wanted for it I was thinking this 5 000. I mean if it's real it's really cool I mean because I can't think of something better to have Orson Well's signature on than basically this photo right here I think it adds a lot of value because it's signed on this picture as opposed to signed on one of his normal publicity photos or something like that let me get my buddy down here he'll take a look at it and if it is real we'll talk sounds good I don't know much about the photo so I think an expert's great obviously why I called you down here is is that signature legit um it's rare to see anything kind of from a movie sign usually it's you know especially from this period usually the stuff is you know like a post shot or a promo shot they would send out it's rare that you'd see something from a film so um I'm kind of Highly skeptical about this one I do want to look at the ink and just kind of get a feel for what he signed this in and kind of right away you can see here this is you know basically like a liquid type ink so it's not a fountain pen kind of see how it's going to bled off through here so we do have a live pen here the next thing pretty familiar with this guy's signature and he was just very sloppy and the thing I kind of look for is a rush signature from him sometimes connected all the way sometimes he didn't and here's a great example Rush signature you could see here where he starts off here and he's just kind of flying through this whole thing okay so is it real well based on everything I've seen here um no question signature's perfect to me absolutely looks great on the photo so what's it worth you think well what I haven't seen is something from Citizen Kane based on that perfect signature no personalizations which definitely helps the piece I could see this easily being worth 26 2700 I mean that's that's a good that's a fair price I I didn't know what it was worth to start with right I didn't even know if that was his signature well thanks man thank you appreciate it one thing I could say about Citizen Kane still very popular still studied in film school I mean people really know this movie and I think that image is so iconic I think that piece would fly right off the shelves so with all that said what's your best price on this thing you know with the pitcher being really good and clear and the way the signature flows and you go 2200 nope nope no 1200. I mean I got a business I mean I gotta frame this thing everything else it's um it's really cool but [Music] I gotta sell it 1800 I'll tell you what I'll give you 1500 bucks not a penny more that's fair 1500. all right cool man uh we'll go do some paperwork and maybe you can take a trip to Xanadu or something what do we got here um this is a Marc Chagall print that I have for you okay do you know who Mark skull was sort of very famous painter he's a post-impressionist you know the difference between like impressionism and post-impressionism not really the easiest way to I always explain it to people is depressionism blurry post-impressionism really blurry I'm Marc Jacob willing to go any lower than that if I sell the Chagall print today I'll probably pay some bills okay this is really really neat where'd you get it um so I have a wealthy aunt and she gave it to me but I just it really just doesn't go with the decor of my house all right uh there's probably like two dozen artists in the world where you just look at their art and go okay and that's that's Picasso or Picasso ask right or Renoir Chicago's one of those people Marshal 500 years from now they'll still be talking about his paintings and they'll still be worth money cool he lived a long time he lived into his 90s I think it was this guy was hanging out in Paris with like Renoir and you know Picasso and all those guys back at like the turn of the century I mean just like there was all these new artists popping up everywhere and these new styles of painting if you ever get a chance to go to Paris okay go to the Paris opera house he painted the entire ceiling oh wow and it looks like a lithograph litho means Stone and graph means writing okay so it's Stone writing so um originally what it was is they would take stones I mean a big giant piece of limestone completely flat and they would etch into it the image oh wow okay one for each color so on each impression you'd carve in what would be blue you would ink the stone puts paper on top and put like a two thousand pound Stone on top of it and press the ink into the paper and then move on to the next stone for the next color and then the next that's quite the process um yes and over the years they've changed that process uh made it a lot simpler but that's basically lithography okay so what you want for it um I don't maybe around a thousand dollars or so did you get any paperwork on it I don't have any paperwork with it okay so we'll call it Mark Chagall ask until we make sure it's yes um give me a minute or two um let me get someone down here and take a look at it so we can figure out exactly what it is sounds great I'll be right back try to be an artist but sausage figures I barely hold a brush so it looks Chagall that is an image by Chagall so Chagall discovered lithography after he was already very very famous he started doing lithography at the age of 63 but the person he learned it with was the absolute Master Merlot Chagall brought his skills as a painter in his as a colorist to this medium and he changed the standards of all lithography this is Captain bryax's dream in fact it's one of his most famous images it's rumored he literally just slept on the floor of the print shop during the production of this particular work to ensure his colors because the color was really the key to Chagall that's the thing that set him apart with Chagall usually I see like images and a white background yeah it's very dark but this particular image is from a work called daphnis and Chloe it's a second century Greek poem this was put out as a illustrated book if you look very closely you're going to see a bit of a crease here and that's because this is a double panel work so it's a little more valuable and it's the only double panel that was in the overall set okay so the big question what's the word if this was in a gallery in San Francisco New York it's worth at least eight thousand dollars I awesome okay all right sweet dude I appreciate it thank you very much all right good luck to you guys so you still want a thousand bucks um no more than that now um I understand that I'll tell you what I'll give you three grand for it well I that's kind of low he just said it was eight uh that's in a nice Gallery in New York or San Francisco where they have really high markups what is your best price on it I'll give you four grand I give you 4 500 out of anymore I'll take 45 . um I'll meet you right over there and do some paperwork cool thank you very much so what happens when you call it an expert you pay more money all right what do we got here I got a couple of Scottish blades here uh they were handed down from me from my dad which was handed down to him from his father so basically my grandfather okay [Music] my grandfather was overseas around World War II and he had bought these over there so they they do mean a lot to me so I believe with both of them I'd be able to get at least 4 000 out of it so do you know anything about these yes I've done some research on these online and found this one's called the Dirk and this is the dagger okay and they're around the 18th century so what would you like to do with these well I'd like to sell them do you know how much you want for them with the set 4 000. yeah that's not going to happen [Music] first off I can tell you right off this is a reproduction really yeah this is not silver this is really poorly sand casted all along here how can you tell it's not silver because it looks nothing like silver look at this this is silver silver is the most reflective metal there is you can see the difference in color in them when silver oxidizes it turns black this one's already turning green right okay this is photo etching along here but it's not done by hand or anything like that photo etching is a chemical process they put a photo negative above the blade they put some chemicals on the blade they blast some light on it the acid reacts with the light and zap it's there and it's not as detailed and it doesn't look as good my guess is your Grandpa didn't get this in Scotland he probably picked this up a lot later maybe the 70s or the 80s I wouldn't think my grandfather would pick up something that wasn't authentic uh well to this one I'm confident is not worth anything that that really sucks I can see the guy's pretty disappointed one of the toughest parts of my job is telling people that they're prized family possession is fake uh this on the other hand looks real I really like this I mean I love the handle that's a lot of work right there it's definitely silver someone with the trouble of putting a topaz on the bottom of it but it looks like it's a modern cut stone it's got some Hallmarks on the back of it and the Hallmarks are going to tell us where it's made who it's made by what year it's made the problem is I don't know what they all mean so I'd like to call on an expert have them check it out sounds good all right thanks thank you I would hate to walk out of here knowing that both of my knives are fake so I'm hoping at least the dagger will be authentic my name is Jeff I'm an expert in knives and militaria if you could just imagine the journey that these items have been on what they may have been used for who may have carried it it's just absolutely amazing to me so what are your concerns about it there's a few things I can't read the Hallmarks on the back I don't know what they mean and he was saying he thinks it's 200 years old and this is a modern cut stone on the top of it and looking at this dagger I can tell that this is a proper form of a Scottish dagger the bend shape at the end of the handle here was actually intentional they would slip this into their sock this would protrude it was allowing them to easily grab the dagger oh okay the handle is carved ebony they use dark woods and carved their design again this is the outwardly facing design smooth on the back side where it would be against the skin the stone at the end of the handle here this is called a cairngorn it was very common for these stones to fall out and be replaced does that affect the value no you'll also see that this is mounted in silver and silversmiths always hallmarked their work the Hallmarks will tell us the rest of the story all right cool I can tell by the markings that this was made in Scotland has the Scottish thistle mark on it there's also a Birmingham Mark the lowercase a tells us that this was 1900. okay so what do you think something like this is worth these will go anywhere from 800 to 1200 dollars that Jeff has confirmed this dagger is 100 real I definitely want it the only question is how much do I have to pay for it so what do you want for it well I'm thinking probably around eight hundred dollars that's not gonna happen What do you maybe six I give you like 100 bucks for it oh wow that's just too low could you do any more than that I'll go 500 bucks five hundred dollars that would be the best you could do yeah not a penny more not anymore okay well I think we'll do that okay all right 500 bucks let's go do some paperwork I'm okay with that 500 I was hoping for a little bit more but it's still a lot of money Corey Rick you know we're gonna look at this thing pops it's some kind of motorcycle tractor thing it's a Rokon Trail breaker two-wheel drive off-road motorcycle thing looks like you should have bucket loader in the front of it dude I decided to come to the pawn shop on my old 2 LIVE trail breaker motorcycle it's designed to go like up in the rough rough country you can go places on this bike you just cannot go with anything other maybe a horse this thing is definitely cool where'd you get it I actually got it right after I graduated from high school I used to live in Barstow California so that's like you know heaven for bike riders and uh had it for a couple of years and then my brother and I went on the road as musicians so I gave it to my cousin and he gave it back to me a couple weeks ago I haven't seen it in 30 years it's kind of cool to see it again but I don't want it I'm ready to get rid of it you know I've off-roaded my whole life and this is just cool these were like high-tech when they came out it's two-wheel drive it will go anywhere they weren't real fast though maybe 15 20 miles an hour tops downhill but I had a blast with it these things were designed to take you places where no other vehicle could I mean you can practically scale walls and go up and down trails that would make a horse thing twice what's up with the huge metal things on the tires man three reasons they won't fill up with mud when you're off-roading you can also build them full of gas she's just rolling around with gas in your wheels flying around yeah the reason they were designed to hold gas in the wheels is so that you could ride to a very remote area and still have enough gas to come back also do you seal them up with gas they can float gasoline is lighter than water and when there's no gas in them it's air so it's definitely lighter than water so the thing will float if you're in a stream you can walk it across like that well I didn't know that I drove in the desert so you know I've always really wanted one of these but it's rough though it's not very good condition it's obviously got a flat tire engine doesn't turn over I am not a mechanic but I'm sure it could be brought up to spec fairly simply it feels like it's still got compression it just doesn't have a carburetor this thing is rough but I think if I can get it for the right price it's worth it worst case I'll part it out but man I really want to ride this thing so how much were you looking to sell this thing for I thought if I could get 2 000 I mean that's kind of what I paid for it but it's an antique now so I thought maybe there was some value there but uh I'm gonna laugh yeah I mean if this thing was in good shape I might consider that but this thing needs like one of everything I'll tell you what I'll give you 500 bucks for the thing and that's just because I think it's really cool [Music] I'm not gonna go one penny more well okay I don't want to put it back in the truck it's heavy all right thanks a lot man cool I am pumped we got this thing for such a great price I just need to bring it to my buddy Rick Dale see if he can fix it up and if you can I just might keep it for myself a few weeks ago I dropped off the Rokon Trail breaker with Rick Dale he just called to see if I could beat him out in the desert so Chum Corey and I are on our way to meet him I'm not sure what he's got up his sleeve but I hope it's cool the hell is he [Applause] bye sir I'm late guys I had to give a little Trail spin so what do you think I think it's great I'll tell you what man I had my doubts about this but it looks pretty good so what happened oh you know I had to gut the thing and take everything off and rebuild everything on it everything on this bike was dented bent Twisted you know because they use them just to climb up everything and you know they're abused really hard and um getting everything in sync from the the gearbox to the to the rear wheel it was a nightmare you'd think I'd be used to the crap that Rick brings in but this roecon was a nightmare it absolutely went over the top the parts are obsolete you can't find parts for the 69 at all the brake system that's not not anything you could buy so we had to make these discs a circle discs to fit inside there so we had brakes rickdale did an amazing job but he's making me a little nervous with everything he had to do and I just hear the dollars racking up okay well I bought it for 500 so what's the damage all right well restoration cost is 2800. okay that's not that's not really bad so what do you think we could sell it for I think you should have no problem getting five grand out of it at all prove me wrong yes thanks Rex so Tom you want to take it for a ride hell yeah I don't think so I'm taking it for a ride time and time again Rick Dale delivers it's getting to the point where you can just sneeze on something and he makes me money he never disappoints get it on Rick let's go [Music] [Music] hey what do we got here hi how's it going I have this Allen adverse sterling silver flatware okay A friend of mine gave it to me just gave it to you yeah I think it was kind of sentimental for her but not so much for me that's true I've done some research online and I heard that Alan Adler made flatware for Michael Jackson and Catherine Hepburn and I'm hoping I can get 6800. oh ice teaspoons cool yeah those are really cool I love those Allen Adler was silversmith to the Stars Paul Newman Catherine Hepburn Frank Sinatra this was high-end fancy stuff that was required in High Society he did that whole arts and crafts looking thing he didn't did the crazy scroll work or the really ornate patterns it was really simple I think this design was sounded like the late 60s yeah and one thing you got here that's cool was it's nicer than scrap it's the best way to put it people still collect this stuff and uh it's resellable the whole dinner party thing is kind of a lost art but this stop has that Hollywood Glitz and glamor associated with it so I think I can resell it but it's still a thin market and I have to be careful when I pay for it I believe there's like 84 pieces in here seven seven standard is eight okay and we have seven you don't have a full setter you don't have full setting for eight you got some neat pieces and everything like that when I get a set like this in it's a lot of work to sell it okay so I have to put it all online individually because someone's not going to really want to buy only a partial set what did you want for this I was thinking like 6 800. I mean if you were out to go buy the stuff retail it'd probably cost you ten thousand dollars at least if you look up online those probably the prices you saw yeah that's why I thought 6800 was really reasonable um I if I'm lucky I'll probably get around six grand for it as well I'll give you three grand three grand it's years of work selling this cataloging it it is a literal nightmare join us I said 6800 you said three grand can you meet me in the middle at 3200 no more like 4 500 seems fair you said you'd make six grand so right six grand I hope to get right around six thousand dollars if I sell it okay over the course the next two or three years I'll tell you what I I will give you 3 800 I will not give you a penny more and that's what I will give you okay how about four thousand how about thirty eight hundred way down I was at 6800. okay I'm really being fair it's nothing about being fair I'm just it's the reality of Life 3 900. 900. really it's it's so 38.50 all right it's a deal I'll meet you right over there and um maybe some money okay thanks I just bought myself a bunch of work 38.50 it was a little lower than I planned to even consider but I kind of felt I got rigged to go just a little above his lowest price he said he would pay me I got a call from a guy with a collection of 1950s Cowboy toys so me and Corey are on our way to go check them out hello hello hear about the toys come on in this is what I called you about damn there's a lot of stuff here this is like my museum you don't really strike me as the cowboy type you're right I'm always like Resort I've decided to call the guys at the pawn shop to come over to see if they're interested in buying my whole Western toy collection the reason I'm a sales collection is just time to move on I'm leaving this house I just don't want to Lug this around anymore this whole collection is worth about thirty to forty thousand dollars I would like to get at least fifteen thousand for it so what was it about the Lone Ranger that got your blood pumping there the reason we liked Loranger was he was really an outstanding seriously even through the day he died he really was kind of like me and you The Lone Ranger is a classic the show started back in the 30s on the radio and became an instant hit with a horse named silver and a sidekick named tato the show became so popular that dozens of cowboy shows followed in his footsteps okay so what all do you have here first of all a complete set a bowl of comics all the board games from all the TV shows all the lunch pails and the thermoses lunch boxes are definitely cool I know some would be worth some money this is actually sort of my pride and joy these are all the toy guns that were used in the show and this is the coolest complete set that Masterson I remember buying this for about 350 about 30 years ago if this guy paid 350 bucks for a Bat Masterson gun 30 years ago it could be worth a lot more money now the rest of the stuff I have no idea what it's worth so what were you looking to get out of all this stuff this is with like 25 to 40 000 if somebody had a store and had time to sell it I would like to sell this whole thing for fifteen thousand dollars okay uh do you mind if I have someone come in here and take a look at them oh my pleasure all right all right good deal thanks I'll give you a call my pleasure I'm glad an expert's coming in so we can just verify what I have I'm Johnny owner of toy Shack Las Vegas we specialize in vintage toys and collectibles Western toys were made for kids to play with and be used they weren't made to be collected so very few of these toys made it through the years so Johnny man is old western toys like this that collectible well a lot of it's a part of history in a lot of these stories they might be stories on TV but they're based on true characters that actually live back then in the west so if you've seen collections like this before never a Western Collection this big this is huge oh this is neat this is a Bat Masterson playset you almost never see the box yet alone the vest and everything else that goes with it all complete you know it looks like this gun's never been fired okay so how much is something like that worth these pieces here you're looking at about a thousand dollars just right here on the table okay wow this is a great collection of lunch boxes you got a lot of the thermoses here which is important too it's a big Factory in the price these are highly highly collectible Rick this low Ranger piece is really rare probably looking at about 600 just for this piece here if it was the blue border you're looking at about 15. so what do you think Johnny in today's market right now this is a cool collection you have no problem moving it for 18 to 20 000 in your shop today so do you think someone would buy this in all one shot or does it have to be broken up your best bet is to break it up because the guy that collects the cap guns isn't going to collect the games and the guy that collects the comics isn't going to collect the lunch Bells thanks Johnny I appreciate it no problem Rick I definitely want this collection but it's going to be a pain in the butt selling this stuff it's going to take time to sort catalog and sell this stuff and time is money okay so how much you looking to get out of all this well I would like to get 15 000. I'll give you Seven Grand oh I don't think so okay how about 10-5 and I can't believe I'm going that low I will go 9 500 penny more you know if you had one item that was worth fifteen thousand I could see paying 12 or 13 but this is a lot of work to sell this all individually this is hundreds of hours of an employee employee [Music] okay can I keep one comic book no [Laughter] it's a deal all right I wanted at least 15 but seven for nine five and one way I don't feel good about because I know the collection is worth three times as much but it's time to move on hey how's it going good thanks what is this I have Keith Herring artwork okay cool where the hell did you get these I got them from a friend who got them from Keith herring's lovers lover from Keith herring's lovers lover yes what a tangled web we weave [Music] friend gave me this artwork I thought it was a little cartoonish and childish but as soon as I did some research on it I started to appreciate it and I hope to walk out of here with a big pile of money if they're real it's Mega cool it really is Keith Harry he started off as a graffiti artist I actually went to Art School ended up actually opening a store in New York and he sold posters and other things I mean he sort of created this weird little genre and when you look at it you think of a herring yes I love how we did it though just some markers yeah they drew on everything chairs Driftwood anything I mean it's really simplistic stuff yes I mean it's one of those things I don't know if I like it if I don't like it I guess that makes it hard sure it's it's definitely interesting these might not look like much but Keith herring's art really did make a big social impact in the 1980s I mean the guy is an icon I love it when I have a recognizable artist by carrying in my shop if they're Originals they're worth a lot of money yes and do you want to sell them I want to sell them and how much do you want for them uh 75 000. let me have someone check these out and if he says they're legit well do something looking forward to it I'll be right back man I'm really excited to have somebody look at it I think that it's rare and I hope they're worth a lot of money these are the herrings you were telling me about um alleged Harry alleged alleged hearings okay these are great the thing about Keith Haring you see a Keith hearing you know it's a Keith Herring it wouldn't be a stretch to call him the world's first Fine Art cartoonist I mean that was kind of his thing as a matter of fact you see the outline on the pieces you did that intentionally to make it seem like the viewer was looking at a television screen you know watching a cartoon uh got started as a tagger actually did a lot of these same characters in the New York Subway system that's kind of how he got his start okay and he took a lot of pride in coming up with these really simple but yet really iconic and identifiable figures and I see a lot of them in here you see you've got the radiant baby he was very well known for the baby the the three-eyed smiley face that was another big thing the snake so very unique okay so do you think they're real that is a real concern so let me see if I can identify anything that tips me off one way or the other it's definitely not a print you can see the inks you can see where they're laid on and would be applied with a tip so it's definitely a one of a kind now I'm looking at the signature and it looks pretty good he almost always put the K in there K period Herring and the cross is actually left over from his tagging days so that's kind of an identifying symbol there and he would comment on consumerism you've got the dollar bill there he would comment on religion he always Incorporated across into his work so I don't think they're forgeries I think they're legitimate Herring Originals me too okay so what do you think they're worth you know pop art is doing really well right now all right Andy Warhol is just through the roof and Herring is certainly in that group I could see them in a gallery in New York in the 40 to 50 000 range each each yes okay thanks man hey pleasure as always thank you it was nice meeting you you've got some nice pieces here yeah Okay so I'll give you 45 Grand Fork um I can probably find them wholesale for 30 grand a piece I would say that 50 000 and they're yours that's an easy ten thousand dollars in your pocket I'll go 48 Grand let's go you won 48 000 I will give you 48 000. that's not a penny mark I have a store to run 49 000. no find someone else to pay you that much money cash you won't find it here in this town all right all right I'll meet you right up front and um we'll do some paperwork all right only in America can you bring a couple cartoon figures in to a pawn shop and walk out with forty eight thousand dollars that's a brand new truck they've got a very rare and historic gold coin you're going to want oh wow 1809 five dollar gold piece it's only 25 of them in the world when and where did you get the coin well I've been collecting coins since I was 10 years old okay so you got this new from the men hopefully I'm not that old but this is a very rare coin because it's 200 years old it's worth at least 31 500 for those people who think they've coin collecting it for dorks obviously they haven't made any money collecting coins this was the equivalent of a week's wages at a good job say like a master Carpenter or a silversmith something like that this is probably the most talked about coin of that error because it's got the weird nine if you look at it you can see the number eight that they changed to a nine when they re-engrave the die most people believe it was an 1808 die and well just Tamara nine on there try to save some money um but it was the early part of the country we had to figure it all out so the first 15 20 years of the U.S mints it just really wasn't operated well that's what makes this coin so valuable is one of the first coins the United States meant so obviously you want to sell this right Quanto uh about 31 510 um luckily it's already graded it's ms-63 which means mint State 63. it's still in men's State it's not circulated and all I got to do is they'll figure out a price that should take me four or five minutes let me make a few phone calls do a little research on the internet be right back okay I know I've done my research and I'm practicingly coined competitively it's time to start a college savings plan for my kids so I hope he understands how valuable and rare this coin is what's the news good news bad news um it's listed on different sites as class it sold for 45 000 just a couple years ago no no no more than a couple years ago during the Boom remember those days it's not those days there's no doubt that this is a rare U.S coin that's worth a lot of money coins are just like stocks they go up and down in value so this guy's gonna sell me this coin he's got to realize it's worth a little less nowadays I will go 25 000 cash I'll take a check for 27-5 and not a dime less are you really gonna walk on two thousand I'll go 26 Grand and I I just I will not go up anymore I'll split the difference at 27 or 26 is it I mean I hate to destroy a deal over a thousand bucks but at 26 there's no money left for me gotta have 27 I'll take a check no cash thanks for coming to my store sorry can you change your mind come on back we'll do I totally respect it when someone sticks to their guns but I just hate it when a great piece like this walks out the door I love the coin but the fact is I'm a business and I have to make money how's it going good how are you pretty good what do we got here got a 2020 Alabama Crimson Tide championship ring set whoa Roll Tide Roll Tide I'm here at the pot shop today to try to sell my 2020 Alabama college football championship ring set the set includes three rings the national championship ring the SEC Championship Ring as well as the school ring my uncle gifted me the ring set I'm a college football fan but I'm looking to sell them because they're just kind of sitting on a shelf and collecting dust so if I make the sale today I plan to take my uncle to the national championship game all right pretty cool yeah 2020 it's best year they ever had didn't they go undefeated that year they went undefeated and blew out the competition they had the SEC Championship to beat the Florida Gators then in the national championship beat the Ohio Buckeyes and I'm pretty sure they could have beat some pro teams that year I mean they were that good and they got this set of rings so I'm assuming one of them School ring SEC Championship ring and we got the national championship ring that's correct can you take them out of the box sure all right um I have sausage fingers they don't fit me anyway uh so Keelan Robinson I mean was he a benchwarmer uh he was a running back all right yeah these are impressive I mean they build them now like Super Bowl rings yeah they're just ginormous uh up until like 2004 I mean they were getting pretty fancy and they were gold and they're no longer gold you know the nc2a what they did was basically they came along and said these kids are getting championship rings and they're worth a lot of money to save as compensation so they came up with a rule that college rings are not allowed to be worth a lot of money through the national championship ring can't cost more than 415 bucks so how much you want for them uh I would like 53 000 I did my research and I think that's a fair price okay you did do your research and know that these are not actually Super Bowl rigs right yes but in college football in Alabama I mean that's that's as big as it gets 35 000. can't I can't do it for that how about 42-5 I'll give you 40 grand out of anymore um I think I can make money at that for I mean 40 Grand is more than a fair price I do believe 40 000 is a fair price and you know what I'll do the deal okay 40 Grand we got deals got a deal all right I'll meet you right over there and I'll get you paid sounds good thanks [Music] let's face it I'm not exactly an athlete the only way I'm ever gonna get a ring is if I buy it what do you got here the world's slowest Shelby this one doesn't move so I would assume that it is slow I bet it's pretty fast when you're watching NASCAR I love the damn thing I just got to get rid of it why the hell are you getting rid of it if you love it so much I got a new baby coming and no room for it trade in the car cows for a crib that's what I have to do right now [Music] I got this car couch to an old employer of mine did a lot of work for him and this was the way he could repay me hopefully today I can get the amount of money that he owed me for it back what can you tell me about this thing if you plug it into the wall the lights come on real chrome bumpers it's got a big big cup holder you could stick a big 40 ounce in that thing it's cool man what more could you ask for um a lot more what more could I ask for [Music] do you know who made it or Corbin Motorsports I made the whole thing the whole feathers everything the whole thing I think it's actually cut off the rear end of a Shelby itself no it's definitely not I mean it looks like one but uh but the way you can tell it's not real is I mean just look right here it's molded all one big giant piece goes off a Shelby Cobra this would just be cut off right there well that sucks I thought it would be real sorry the body alone on a real Shelby Cobra can be worth thirty thousand dollars no one in their right mind would cut it in half and make a couch out of it good thanks for that Chum can't make an offer on it until I find out if it's comfortable or not get your ass up there couch [Laughter] where's my 40. it's an interesting collectible for the right person I can see it going in a guy's game room but it's definitely not functional for your average living room I gotta get this thing for the right price there's no money to be made you want a Ponder you want to sell it I want to sell it how much you want for it hopefully I can get the amount my old boss actually owed me from it he owed me 3 500. now you're not gonna get that 300 bucks three 300 bucks I can't do three can we go up any higher than that the retail is 46. I couldn't come near that I'm really thinking I could maybe get 600 bucks out of it I'll go 400 bucks I won't go up anymore yeah yeah really really limited market the most I give you is 400 bucks can't do it for four sorry man yeah it's all good it's all good four hundred dollars I was expecting a whole lot more than that now I'm thinking my boss should uh give me some more cash than what he actually gave me what do we have here I've got the seat of power okay it belongs to Senator McCarron or at least it used to he hasn't been around for a while I mean this was McCarron's chair it's got a lot of history to it got a squeaky chair I'm coming down the pawn shop today to sell my U.S senators chair Senator McCarron said in the Senate this chair is probably worth seven thousand dollars I wouldn't take anything less than 3 500. a senate seat is literally a seat on the senate floor when you get elected to be a senator they issue you a chair so where did you get this thing I've got friends and ex-employees that worked in the Washington DC area one of them was attending an estate sale and purchased this chair and they decided I needed this as a retirement gift do you know how much your friend paid for it no I don't all I know is that it just will not fit in my house Senator McCarron was a very powerful guy in the Senate he was the first Native board in Nevada to be elected as senator of Nevada he served during the Great Depression World War II the Korean conflict this was senator Pat McCarron's chair he sat in this chair when we declared war on Japan Germany Italy that's a neat piece of History senator Pat McCarron was a big deal in U.S politics he served for over two decades in some of the toughest times in American history and if this was the chair he sat in for all those years that is unbelievable it looks like a senator's chair and it says his name on the back of it the hardwoods that are used it's got the casters on it it's the right leather it's the right design it is really cool to think that McCarran could have sat in this chair for 20 years it has an aura about it you mind if I said it please do [Music] feel like a better person in it don't break it to have a senator's chair from an important senator in Vegas that's a no-brainer the problem is I've never heard of one coming up for sale I wouldn't think that family members would let this thing go but if this is the real deal I'm buying it if this is Senator McCarron's chair I really want it he was a huge power and he was great for Nevada if you've ever flown into Las Vegas you fly into McCarran International Airport I want someone to look at it I have someone who would know everything about this I don't know if there's organizations that make replicas of them and I just want to make sure it's the one that's sat on the senate floor so let me get him down here he'll check it out and we'll go from there please do I think an expert looking at this chair could do nothing but add value to it it came from an authentic Source I believe and I'm fairly sure it's real hey there Rick hey Mark how's it going doing well Mark what's going on I'm Mark I'm the administrator of the Clark County Museum system what have we got here apparently a senator's chair Senator McCarron's chair oh now that's interesting in the U.S Senate we have specific desks those never leave the senate in fact people actually signed their desk signed the drawer in the desk the chairs on the other hand they have to buy it but you can take the chair home so how did you acquire this I have employees that worked in the DC area that bought this from Eva Adams estate sale and they presented to me for retirement that's really nice you know who Eva Adams was no Eva Adams was Patrick McCarron's office manager and the U.S Senate and in 1961 was appointed to be the first female director of the U.S mint Patrick Mccarron himself is is a very interesting character somewhat controversial as well there was a book A couple of years ago that said that he was the power behind Joe McCarthy and really did believe that we had you know communist infiltration Patrick Mccarron served 22 years in the U.S Senate he was instrumental in creating the Civil Aeronautics Authority helping to create the U.S Air Force as a separate military it was also a rabid anti-communist this is the style that's used in the U.S Senate the fact that it's on casters it has the wheels on the bottom of the the legs that's all correct it has the right age on it the right patina on it [Music] given what it looks like given the design and all that I think you've got the real thing this was Patrick McCarron's chair I just wish you'd come to the museum first because this would be a wonderful piece in the collection don't hate on me I do understand all right well thank you Rick thanks I gotta have this chair and I don't even care about selling it it will get people in the door because it's a big piece of our state's history so I'll do what I can to make sure it stays here in Vegas so what you want to do with it pawn it sell it uh sell it you never see one of these come on the market so what's it worth is really difficult how about two thousand dollars it's not a representative chair it's not a councilman's chair it's a senator's chair how about five thousand I will go three grand and that is like that is it um 3 500. I'll go 3 100 and not a penny more okay all right let's go do some paperwork boy am I glad he went for 3100 I was really starting to get nervous it's an awesome buy for us and I can't wait to get it on display I have a 1962 American League All-Star team signed baseball hey Rick who's on first I'm not going to play that okay label well baseball I grew up with it I watched a lot of games with my dad growing up I collect a lot of baseball stuff I really like the rare one-of-a-kind items I'd like to sell the ball because my wife and I are going out of town for our 10th anniversary I'd like to get about 2 000 for the ball but I'd settle for around 800. so where did you get this I bought it from the lady whose husband got originally signed at the game back then they played two games I think this was signed in Chicago so you don't have any paperwork paperwork on I collected for a long time so I'm pretty confident all right do you mind if I take it out sure go ahead uh your damn Rubik's Cube how are you doing oh okay all right you got to be smarter than the case son I know um we have sorry about wearing my glasses you want me to read it to you no you're not wearing your glasses either I don't need them yes you do you're supposed to wear your glasses you're supposed to take your old crazy medicine every morning is just American League signed it you know National American yep no Hank Karen signs or anything like that all right okay we have Yogi Berra and Mickey Mantle Roger Maris on the underside here this is the year after he broke the home run record here's a two-time ale MVP this is the entire roster all 30. that's really cool because being an All-Star team they're only together one day a year that's a really rare weird thing so what do you want to do with it I'd like to sell it how much you want for it I know the mayor of single signed balls go for about 2 000 so I figure right around there would be a good price range to start at the problem is it's so hard to price things when there's only one of them do you mind if I have someone coming to take a look at it no I'd be led to have it checked out thanks I'm a little worried about the expert if this ball turns out to be fake I'm going to be upset I got taken by a little old lady in Kansas looks like you found a baseball 1962 All-Star Game American League very nice man the All-Star Game gives fans a great chance to see the best of the ale face off against the best of the National League here specifically in 1962 these are some amazing games over the years the All-Star games changed tremendously back in 62 they actually had two different games a month apart from one another these days we have the Home Run Derby attached to it and also the winner of the All-Star Game decides home field advantage for the World Series well do your magic all right man let's see who we have in this ball on the bottom Hall of Famer Tiger's great alkaline right above him another tiger Slugger Rocky calavito and then we go over here to The Sweet Spot we have Yogi Berra Mickey Mantle and on the reverse side it's a little tough to make out but we have Roger Maris if this baseball has all real autographs man you're talking a couple thousand bucks here wow all right the one big concern with balls from this era are Clubhouse signatures Clubhouse signature is basically your nice term for forgery and yes uh yes and no by definition of forgery is it's an attempt to actually fool somebody with Clubhouse signatures when you have a multi-signed item they're not meant to fool somebody they're just not the actual person who signed it okay you know the clubhouse signatures legit all right man got a little bit of news for you and k-line and uh after each show 100 good but right here on The Sweet Spot Yogi Berry Mickey Mantle both Clubhouse very popular Yankees players both in Hall of Fame signed a lot of autographs over the years I have never seen an autograph of either of them look like that now the main one is Roger Maris of all the guys on this baseball he's the one name you want to see what you want to look at is the RN Roger and the end of mares now the Aaron Rodger forms an oval up top it Slants to the right the enemy Marissa starts off as high as ER snakes down and then he brings it right back up about halfway okay good news for you this Marist is 100 authentic great bad news he could not have picked a worse spot to sign it because of the stamping behind it you're looking at about 600 800 bucks okay thanks man hey you got it appreciate it so what do you want for it he says worth six to eight hundred bucks so how about 650. 650 is not going to happen the problem is I sell the thing and I say these two signatures right here Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra two of the cool signatures on there they're not exactly real I'll give you 400 bucks for it in my opinion as a collector I think the Marist makes the ball but how about 5 50. um I'll tell you what I'll go 450 I won't go up anymore all right what the heck 45 is fine all right we'll do some paperwork it may have some Clubhouse signatures on it but 450 for a baseball signed by some of the biggest Legends of the game this is a pretty good score I'm down at Murray's theater this is where he does his magic show he called me down because one of the people he works with has something he wants to sell me so I'm down here to see whatever this item is we know we're in the right spot it says Murray right there and Chum wants to learn magic just make you feel like a star makes me feel like a groupie we're going backstage Murray hey buddy hey there you are good see you welcome backstage how you jump what's up this is Eric my showing man hey how are you you run the showroom Eric has a super cool item he thought you guys might like where's that I got it right here there we go what is this thing this is actually a magician automaton doing a cups and balls routine cups and balls is actually one of the oldest magic tricks in the world so what was the point of this thing automaton is basically the first robot of our time yeah just waiting for the day a robot can take over Trump job a robot can never do my job Rick robots are efficient there's logic there somewhere I have this really cool automaton that's pretty old I think and it looks magical and I figured I'd bring it down to Murray since he knows everything about magic and I know he's friends with the guys at the pawn shop it's just been collecting dust and I thought it might be worth some money I'm gonna let you guys discuss this I'm going to grab a couple things before we open the doors all right all right thanks Mark don't be pulling no magic without me try not to it's really really cool where'd you get this thing my grandfather brought it back from Europe after World War II and it sat in an attic in my grandmother's house forever and ever so how does this thing work it's Clockwork it's got a wind-up mechanism there's rods and gears in there and it's also got a little music box there in Europe it was really popular all the way back to the 16th and 1700s to have watches with automations on them or little figures would do stuff on the face of the clock this is the same thing so does it work I've actually never turned it on because I was afraid to break it should we try it out yeah it's pretty simple how they worked I wanted to play a music box wow oh that is cool that's deeply cool wait you recognize that song Here Comes The Bread yeah you've heard that a few times right well it works really good but it looks pretty dirty you know it's kind of like breaking apart it's real Dusty I'm assuming it's right around 1900 and that's the original silk in the late 1800s early 1900s in the manufacturing process of silk to make it really really shiny they used Mercury but over the years this happens to the silk it starts breaking down because of the Marquette it's all deteriorating so it's really really cool I've never seen this particular one before so what do you want for it I think around two grand would be a pretty fair price okay I have no idea how much this is worth let's get Murray back in here yeah you'd probably know a little bit more about it than me yeah for sure Murray did you turn this on yet have you guys had a look yeah it's absolutely amazing have you ever seen this particular one no but automatons were luxury items they're not kids toys these are in Estates and really high-end Rich kind of homes way back in the 17th 18th century 19th century the real serious works of art we have to take this apart and see inside here if you look at the back this is really interesting and this little dial it says rook and roog is Charles root he was one of the Pioneers that invented music boxes in Saint Croix Switzerland around 1865. so that's super cool we turn this on now guys you'll see the actual homes start playing in the legs of the doll you'll see the wires in here going up and down so this is what triggers the hands and then triggers the actual table it looks like it does three or four different motions because you know with these the more emotions they do the more they're worth the cool thing about this is It's All Original okay okay how do you think this is worth this because of its originality it works really well and it's in really great shape I would value this at fifty five hundred dollars really yeah wow that's a lot more than I thought it was gonna be worth well there you go sorry Rick you guys want to talk about the price and you want to see the magic trick I'll show you something like this but in real time yeah you know I got stage fright well this should be fun [Laughter] so would you take three grand for it I think that's way too low considering what Marty said would you do 48 no I mean I own a business there's a million one expenses I'll give you 3 300 bucks would you go up to four no I'll give you 3 500 bucks and not a penny more you know what it's been sitting in my grandmother's attic I'll do 35. sweet all right awesome now I'm gonna go find chump all right good luck thanks hopefully Murray made him disappear permanently hey how's it going hey how you doing thought I'd introduce you to my little friend here I like to call him little Lindy [Music] this is actually a 1928 Charles Lindbergh Aviation doll what is he wearing lipstick I came to the pawn shop today to try and sell my 1928 Charles Lindbergh Aviation doll people might think it's a little weird but I don't it's a wonderful hobby for a grown man to have where did you get this thing you know I've actually had it for quite a while it's been in my family do you know anything about it it's Charles Lindbergh this was done the year after he does the transatlantic flight it's called an hour Lindy doll yeah Charles Lindbergh became a household name after he flew solo across the Atlantic Ocean it's 1927 they couldn't make really big planes that were fuel efficient to get them across the ocean the plane he flew the gas tank was so big and towards the front of the plane he had to fly it with a periscope it was dangerous he must have been a real badass you're absolutely right in 1919 a New York City hotel owner offered a 25 Grand reward for the first pilot who could fly non-stop from New York to Paris mini died trying and it went unclaimed until 1927 when Charles Lindbergh made his famous flight Charles Lindbergh was a rock star back then within that first month that he got back he was offered five million dollars worth of promotional deals in today's money that's like 65 million dollars all right I mean it's definitely cool to great shape I mean you still even have the goggles it was well cared for you know if it wasn't for my wife my daughter I probably still have it and display my house as it turns out my wife hates it and I tried to put it in my daughter's room and she screamed okay doll collectors will be all over this but since it's Lemberg it opens it up to a lot more potential markets from Aviation collectors to straight up history Buffs what price you're looking for let's say 1200 no I'll give you 400 bucks I mean I've seen smaller Lindy dolls from the same time period they go for like 150 bucks just because it's a little bit bigger doesn't mean it's worth that much more would you go 900 I mean look at this face how can you not love this face I'll tell you what a 500 bucks I'm not going to go a penny more that's what I could go no how can you sell your best friend for 500 bucks I would take less than that for chumpling right here 500 bucks is what I woke up what do you think fella [Music] all right I'm gonna do it all right to do all right jump go right above let me throw it over there you know it seemed like he would not budge from 500 uh and to tell the truth if I walked back in that door with that doll um my wife would put me out so I really had no choice Johnny hey what's up Rick check this out oh wow I was really surprised to see Rick today he brought me in an interesting piece that I haven't seen in a really long time I had a guy coming in to sell this to me I don't know a lot about it but I thought it was really cool I took a shot on it you were out of town so um I just winged it cool man cool well I know Lindbergh was the rock star of the day yeah definitely I mean there's probably no guy bigger than him I mean as far as just World presence and just what he did for the United States and just made the world smaller by one flight I mean it's amazing in the late 20s Charles Lindbergh was huge I mean this was at a time where Dahl started to model big icons of the period you could see with the exact detail Miss Charles Lindbergh I mean the face look at the waves in the hair they've captured everything from the dimples on his face it's an exact likeness of Charles limbert they took pride in this piece when they made it so do you think it's the real deal yeah definitely this is probably late 20s probably a year after the flight you got the leather feet you got the leather helmet you got even the little goggles I mean this stuff's always lost you know and then when it spoke to the elements too sometimes these have stains on the clothes a lot of times it's here the suit looks in great shape everything looks intact for the period the condition and this is phenomenal for a 1928 piece I mean this is as good as you get let me ask you how much did you pay for this piece I paid 500 bucks for it really did pretty good I'm gonna put a retail value 16 1800 in this piece I really think I get 1600 bucks out of it that's what I've put on in my store I know what you give me for it so you're saying if I was going to buy this I would pay I love doing business with Johnny I get his expert opinion and maybe I'll get a little bit of his cash too I give you seven I bet you'd pay a thousand I don't know if I'll give you a thousand and definitely give you 800. all right sounds like a deal all right cool all right all the work is done now Rick kind of threw me for surprise and offering me the piece but I'm very happy you did I mean it's a nice piece of love to have in the store and definitely I know a lot of guys that would love to put this into their collection [Music]

Channel: Pawn Stars

Views: 2,456,792

Keywords: pawn, pawn stars, pawn stars episode, pawn stars full episode, pawn stars episodes, pawn stars chumlee, pawn shop, pawnstars, pawn stars old man, pawn stars full episodes, chumlee, history, history channel, history shows, history channel shows, rick harrison, Pawn Stars clips, las vegas, gold & silver pawn shop, gold and silver, corey harrison, watch pawn stars, pawn stars scenes, pawn stars clips, pawn stars episode scenes, marathon, compilation, best of, best, rare coins

Id: rD_F_jLuztU

Length: 93min 54sec (5634 seconds)

Published: Sat Dec 10 2022