Pawn Stars: Rick's DIRTY TACTICS Revealed *SHOCKING*

Video Statistics and Information

Video
Captions Word Cloud
Reddit Comments
Captions
good day folks and welcome back to the channel now this one was done circa 1950 and it was done in honor of a friend of his Robert godet as Rick said is called poor Robbie Picasso gave up rights to the plate the good news is though if it was one of the ones done during Picasso's Lifetime and on a particular stock of paper it'll have a lot more value it's on a real heavy stock paper an Arch's paper which is indicative of one of the early pressings so the fact that this is an early addition is a very good sign but in looking at at this piece I think this would be towards the upper end of that Spectrum in a gallery setting you'd be looking uh $8 to $1,500 oh good thanks Brett appreciate it always a pleasure thanks Cory so after hearing all that what do you want for him I'm looking to get a th a th I couldn't do this one I wouldn't want it's just too common and this one right here I would give you 600 bucks for it what about nine I go 6 650 yeah I go 650 today we'll show you the moments when Rick use negotiating skills on Pawn Stars shum in this episode Rick and Chumley explored a storage unit rumored to house the world's largest Nike sneaker collection The Collection boasted a wide range of categories from running and basketball to superhero themed designs including rare Nike Skateboarding Shoes hey what's up up you guys from the pawn shop yeah how you doing how you doing this place is amazing world's largest collection of Nikes so what all do you have here well it's the world's largest collection of Nikes it's broken down into categories like running basketball different themes I can appreciate a few good pairs of shoes but this is insane what are those sneakers the shoes behind me are inspired by cartoons Comics superheroes like Superman Spider-Man and behind me are about 50 pairs of the rarest skateboarding shoes that have ever come out okay Jordy The Collector valued his assortment at a cool million and hoped to get at least $800,000 for it however Rick and Sham had doubts about the authenticity of the sneakers after inspecting them closely every shoe in this collection is brand new and each shoe represents a pivotal Nike Innovation this collection is my pride and joy but I'm looking to sell it because it's time to move on I'm going to ask for a million dollars for my collection but I'd be willing to take $800,000 a million dollars for shoes you got to be kidding me I know for you it's just two things on the bottom of your feet but for other people this is the whole world you really believe these shoes could be worth a million dollars I think chump set up a real possible deal here I know enough to know that people will pay insane money for some Nikes but I need to take a step back and work the math Rick offered $550,000 but Jordy declined the offer in the end Rick walked away without buying the sneaker collection showing how challenging it can be to negotiate for such a rare and valuable collection I'll give you 300 grand for it no way I me it's cash you walk away you don't have to deal with nothing no way not even close Rick is a tough negotiator but I can't let him pass this one up you'll never see another collection like this in the world I'll come down to eight that's my rock bottom [Music] price I'll tell you what to go [Music] 550 I can't do it she too low it was nice meeting you man Rick it's nice meeting you too I really appreciate you let me see everything but come on CH we got to go thanks for showing me you're really really missing out Rick Stratovarius violin Kenneth excitedly showed Rick a stratov various violin found in a Cedar Chest from a recently acquired house hoping for a million dooll Transaction what do we got here I have a strat violin dated 176 a Stratovarius Stratovarius violin so where'd you get this at actually in a house that I bought is right at the back of the barn an old Cedar Chest had a bunch of old quilts on top of it you know nothing about it there was no paperwork in the box or anything no Antonio Strat of Barry was an instrument maker back in the early 1700s his instruments were considered the best ever made many people would argue that even today the sound quality and the Precision cannot be matched that's why they go for millions of dollars I don't know what Shar well if it was a real Strat of varas it would be worth millions so what do you want to do with it like to sell it and how much did you want for it well if it's a real one if I can get million for it the potential of owning such a valuable item was thrilling but doubts arose about his authenticity an expert was consulted to verify its origin only to discover it was a 1920s copy dashing hopes of a big payday I'm 99% sure this is a copy but some copies were so wellmade there still worth a lot of money not Millions but thousands I'm a violin maker and I've been doing it for over 20 years see if I can see any interior construction well this is really interesting I think I might have found something I see that does have a base bar that's a separate piece of wood from the top so that's good the uh blocks are Spruce which would not be typical of Strat very Willow would be more likely my conclusion is that this violin is a copy of a strat very and it was made around 1920 in either Germany or Czechoslovakia meaning it's not a million doll violin disappointment set in as expectations crumbled the violin's actual value due to its condition was estimated at just $500 million dollar to nothing to nothing sometimes s these violins can make good student instruments they can sell in the price range of ,500 to $2500 in this condition not anywhere near that so what's the value in the condition it's in they're more than 500 thanks man I appreciate it thanks for all your help they made thousands of copies of Strater violins just because something has a label doesn't mean it's real Rick decided against buying it citing limited resale potential Kenneth left disheartened realizing the violin wasn't the treasure he had imagined missed out on a chance for a million deal so how much you going to give me for it nothing nothing for me to buy it off you fix it up and try to resell it it it's just not going to happen it's a losing proposition all the way down the line thanks for bringing it in though man thank you thank you well I'm disappointed I could have sworn this thing was going to be a a real strata of Vera violin that's what I was hoping for and it turned out it didn't but it is what it is Picasso etchings Mindy brought inherited artworks direct shop including a lithograph and a Picasso etching titled poor Robbie hoping for $1,000 she faced Rick and Cory's assessment hey I wanted to see if I can sell these picassos okay I'm going to go look around so where did you get these they belong to my mom I'm selling them for her I come into the pawn shop today to try to sell my Tu it cost a wies I think they're in pretty good condition my mother thinks they're worth $11,000 I don't want to disappoint her so I'm hoping to get ,000 so how did your mom get these she was an interior designer and in the early '70s an art dealer came to her design firm and sold them to her okay I've had them in my house like my whole life and as a child I always would look at these two pictures and wonder who the heck the Costo is and I've kind of liked does ever since I've looked at that this one right here is called poor Robbie there's a lot of these out there some are worth more than others I don't know exactly what the difference is but they're pretty common seeking expert advice they consulted art appraiser Brett the etching was recognized as a blue Dove of pece lithograph typically valued at $100 to $200 I want someone to come down and look at the poor Robbie okay because I just don't know how to tell the difference between the cheap ones and the expensive ones and while he's down here he can tell us about the picture of the dub just hang out I'll get him down here all right well this is what I called you about I know the poor Robbie some of them are worth like a 100 bucks some of them were worth like 8900 bucks right I can tell that it's a real eding and everything I just don't know the difference why some are worth more than others this piece looks like just an open addition let the graph called Blue Dove of piece it's a mass-produced piece maybe $100 $200 okay the poor Robbie etching dating to 1950 could fetch $800 to $1,500 due to its Rarity now this one was done circa 1950 and it was done in honor of a friend of his Robert godette as Rick said is called poor Robbie Caso gave up rights to the plate the good news is though if it was one of the ones done during Picasso's Lifetime and on a particular stock of paper it'll have a lot more value it's on a real heavy stock paper an Arch's paper which is indicative of one of the early pressings so the fact that this is an early edition is a very good sign but in looking at at this piece I think this would be towards the upper end of that Spectrum in a gallery setting you'd be looking uh $8 to $1,500 oh good thanks BR appreciate it always a pleasure Rick negotiated skillfully and secure the etching for $650 demonstrating his prowess this Picasso art deal showcase Rick's bargaining skills ensuring both parties were satisfied with the transaction so after hearing all that what do you want for him I'm looking to get a thand a th000 I couldn't do this one I wouldn't want it's just too common and this one right here I would give you 600 bucks for it but about 9 I go 6 650 yeah I go 650 all right thank you you want to write her rep son yeah let's go do some paperwork I know that it was worth more than what they offered me but I settled on 650 and I think that my mom will be happy with that price vampire killing kit he edmondo arrived at the pawn shop with a 19th century vampire killing set hoping for a $9,000 sale the set includes crucifixes holy water a dagger a mirror silver bullets staks a hammer and salt how you doing today h i can tell before you open that box it's going to be something creepy right I have an original 19th century vampire killing set I came to the pawn shop today to sell my 19th century vampire killing set I want to sell the set because my wife at this point she's getting a little creeped out by it I value the vampire killing set at around $9,000 where in the world did you get it well I own an antique company and I Came Upon This on one of my trips in France so we have some crucifixes the crucifixes are to keep the vampires away we have some bottles of holy water we have a dagger here which perhaps a decapitate them a mirror silver bullets a few steaks a hammer a garet salt I don't believe in Vampires but I definitely believe in making money the vampire genre is probably more popular right now than ever before and with Halloween coming up there could be a market for this piece Rick doubtful of its authenticity pointed out inconsistencies and questioned the mix of items from different periods there's some stuff that doesn't make sense to me we have some things that refer to Bram Stoker's novel they didn't have the mirror before stoker right he came up with Dracula in the 1890s but we have a gun right here that was made in the 1830s 1890s they didn't even make parts for this anymore it doesn't add up and that's how you know this kit is fake local gun dealer Joe examined a gun from the set identifying it as a 1840s howed pistol but notice signs of artificial aging valuing it at500 to $1,000 Rick hesitated due to ethical concerns about selling such a kit these were basically made for tiger hunting okay so it's right around 1840 it looks I would say so yeah 1840 1850 I just wonder what it was worth the how of pistols go for pretty good money they're so rare and you just don't hardly ever see them you could be talking1 $15,000 but uh the condition is not very good the metal is pitted evenly all over the whole gun almost unnaturally the aging on it doesn't seem normal a gun in this condition would maybe sell for 500 to maybe 1,000 on its very best day okay I mean that's what the gun's worth the kit is just really weird it's just one of those things I mean I it's probably worth money to somebody but despite interest he decided not to proceed with a deal at Mundo respected Rick stance and authenticity and left without making a sale I'm sure someone would buy it at auction I just it's really cool it's really neat but it's one of those things where you have to be really careful when you sell it I just don't know if I could sell it I appreciate your time appreciate thanks for coming in you this is where we'll end our video we hope you enjoyed watching make sure to comment hit that like And subscribe button hit that notification Bell for more videos like this share this video to your family and friends see you soon
Info
Channel: X-List
Views: 2,869
Rating: undefined out of 5
Keywords: pawn stars, pawn stars full episode, pawn stars episodes, pawn stars full episodes, the truth revealed about the old man, pawn stars moments, corey harrison pawn stars, pawn stars deals, deals on pawn stars, pawn stars silver walkman, pawn stars no appraisal deal, pawn stars chumlee, pawn stars richard nixon head, pawn stars no appraisals, the pawn stars, watch pawn stars, pawn stars clips, pawn stars stolen submarine, pawn stars old man, pawn stars scenes
Id: MPOjQ72o90I
Channel Id: undefined
Length: 13min 38sec (818 seconds)
Published: Thu May 02 2024
Related Videos
Note
Please note that this website is currently a work in progress! Lots of interesting data and statistics to come.