Pawn Stars: THE BIGGEST DEALS OF ALL TIME! *4 EPISODE MARATHON*

on this episode of Pawn Stars these are the Cushman scooters huh you bet these things are pretty sweet at 6 500. my wife would be happy believe it or not I'm not concerned with making your wife happy in 1934 Buck Jones every kid I knew had a BB gun I think we all got him around 12 but by the time we were 13 none of us had deep events anymore this is a great old hearing aid so how much you want for it 1600 a thousand dollars is a much more reasonable price if you do that again family comes first and money comes second depending on who you ask but the best part you never know what's going to come through that door this is Pawn Stars hey how's it going good how are you pretty good I have a 1782 Revolutionary War military document signed twice by King George III this is so is it pertaining to the revolution yeah you have a list of ranks for soldiers and how much they're expected to be paid and on the other side is essentially a levy put on the British troops coming home from the Revolutionary War and many of them were sick or injured in the Royal Hospital of Chelsea they needed the funds so they put a tax on the British troops in order to help take care of these soldiers sounds like them damn British doesn't it you guys are required to go into battle but if you get injured we're going to charge you I got the document from a 30-year Private Collection it's a an interesting document to be signed by the king of England I'd like to sell the document today to take my wife Maria to England [Music] that is really really interesting there's almost full scale Mutiny in the English Navy because of uh crazy things like this basically these people didn't get a raise for over 100 years I mean if you were in the English Navy if you had a captain that seized a lot of ships then you got prize money if you're in the English army you were basically screwed it was a terrible existence there's so much stuff that they had to pay for or it was just taken out of your paycheck and that's not if the officers decided to take a little for themselves which they did a lot of times yeah there was a lot of things like that that went on back then during the Revolutionary War British soldiers had all sorts of things taken out of their paycheck food lodging even haircuts at the end of the day they made four pennies a day most of them didn't even earn enough to support their families and the weird thing was is people absolutely loved King George you know he reigned for right at 60 years something like that and he defeated Napoleon Napoleon was going to invade England and if the French actually invaded England it would have been just complete Anarchy exact thing so have you ever had this checked out by anybody uh I have not I'm an antique dealer by trade this has been in my collection for a couple of years now okay so you want to sell it yes and how much were you looking to get out of it uh four thousand five hundred four thousand five hundred yes um if you don't mind I'd like my friend to take a look at it let me see what he thinks of the content and the signature and maybe we can make a deal sounds good be right back all right cool I have no doubt in my mind that it is a real document but uh he doesn't know me so I don't blame him for wanting to get a second opinion all right so what do you got here a guy came into the shop and said he has something really cool out back he wants me to look at if it gives me an opportunity to avoid sweeping up the warehouse I'm all about it okay listen here's a 1960 Cushman Eagle okay this one's a 1957 Cushman Eagle but it's got a highly modified engine aftermarket carburetor and cam these things are pretty sweet if you took this around the block you would really be scared you're on your way about 45 to 50 mile an hour this is so fast yeah these are a little too much for me to be driving yeah I know what you mean I found them in a barn a lot of rust no paint and restored them I don't have room to store all my toys so I need to sell them the least top tank is seven but I'll listen to what they have to say this is awesome Cushman has been around for a long time started in the early 1900s by the Cushman cousins yeah they were making Farm Motors and I know they make a lot of the cars that would be just for industrial use around the farm and warehouses yeah these were like the scooters of their day I'm imagining when you got this they were probably rusted out and in pretty bad shape yeah yeah they weren't completely disassembled everything was been sandblasted the frame has been re-powder coated I built it mainly for a driver nobody to have fun on okay Cushman scooters became popular back in the 1940s they were especially popular with high school and college students it was a less expensive way to get around than buying a car and you could get somewhere faster than riding a bike tell me what you want to do with them I want to sell them how much are you looking to get I'd like to have 36.50 out of this one and 4 500 out of this one um the paint job is not too good I'm going to tell you that I've got that going against it if I was to sell them I would have to take some of that price off because someone's going to want to buy these and probably repaint them you know right I could do five grand for the pair what do you think about that I believe at 6 500 you could make a little bit of money my wife would be happy believe it or not I'm not concerned with making your wife happy I got a boss to make happy yeah yeah if you want to get rid of him I can take him for 5 000 but that's really going to be top of the dollar for me no can't do it can't do that all right well yeah thanks for bringing them by you bet all right I'll get the door for you okay thank you I thought his offer of 5 000 was a joke uh I've got more in Parts than that I'll take them back home and I'll ride the blue one and try to sell the red one [Music] [Music] hey how's it going man hey how are you been here before right oh yeah so what do we got this time we have a 1934 Buck Jones BB gun yeah man these are cool every kid I knew had a BB gun when we were kids and I think we all got them around 12 and by the time we were 13 none of us had BB guns anymore right I actually shot it at my brother that's not good I never saw the thing again I'm not a gun or BB gun buyer normally but I've pumped it but I've never really put a pellet or a BB in it I just didn't want to be one of those statistics with a eye out of my head I'm hoping to get uh 300 dollars all right um so where'd you get this I found it actually in a garage sale okay it is interesting I mean I don't see very many old BB guns I see tons of old guns but believe it or not Daisy is actually a real gun maker before they were a BB gun maker they actually started off making rifles I think they found a little bit more success than the toy Market than they actually did competing with companies like Remington and Colt and stuff like that I mean they were huge tell the 1980s right this is actually the kind of BB gun that was featured in The Christmas Story they just changed the name for the movie so it's obviously a Buck Jones I mean it says it right on there right you know the Buck Jones had the daisy compass and the Sundial right there you know anything about Buck Jones or they did do a little bit of research and apparently Buck Jones was a very popular cowboy his name was actually Charles Jones and then once he got into movies he changed it to Buck okay you know he played a cowboy Buck Jones is a pretty good cowboy name if you think about it he did something like 60 movies wow so obviously he was the perfect guy to make a BB gun after I mean because almost every kid back then idolized him Buck Jones was a huge Western Star back in the early 1900s when normal rifle sales went down during the Depression era Daisy air rifle sails rocketed and Buck Jones had a lot to do with that so how's it work well basically it's a pump action so this is the pump hold it pump it back and the pump is working perfectly it's amazing I'm surprised no one tried to restore it over here which is a good thing yeah so what are you looking to do with it man well I really really want to sell it any idea what you're looking to get out of it yes 300 bucks I'll let you in on something there's a lot of gun collectors out there there's a lot less BB gun collectors out there okay okay I've sold these before for 200 okay so that being said I mean I I like to double my money on stuff like this I'd give you 100 bucks it's uh you know I was hoping to try to get as close as possible the three can we uh pump it up to 150. puns I hate puns I hate puns and I'm gonna do 125 because you said that let's do it let's do it all right cool thank you very much come with me we'll write this up the 125 I thought it was fair he got a good deal I got my money and I think we can move on to purchase new things check it out what's that old Daisy BB gun sweet Buck Jones Edition that is pretty cool does it work yeah it works can we go shoot it no [Music] why can't we shoot it I haven't shot one since she took mine away as a kid um because what did I tell you when you were like eight years old you'll never get a BB gun again for trying to shoot your little brother I didn't try to shoot him I did shoot him one of the other reasons I took Corey's BB gun away is because when I was a kid we were doing this thing called BB gun wars and I still have a BB in my head I don't know I think it just affected my brain and that's why I'm so smart now [Laughter] we just go shoot it no I'm tired of you guys playing with every single thing we buy Jesus you know we're not going to sit around here and shoot a gun to give this shot god you can put an eye out with one of these things are you mad at the world because you still got a BB stuck in your head you never got that baby out of your head nope I still got a BB in my head that explains a lot to me thanks a lot dad I love you too Stuart what's up man how you doing a guy came in with a taxation document signed by King George III it signed and dated right at the end of the Revolutionary War which makes it pretty interesting I'm just not sure it's real so I called Stewart down to help me check it out sign on both sides by George Rex the last king of America yes he also was the Monarch who won the French and Indian War and essentially kicked a French out but the cost for doing that were the taxes that led up to the American Revolution King George III is pretty significant that he was on the throne for 60 years everything happened from the French and Indian War all the way up through the defeat of Napoleon this document is from 1782 which means it's only about nine months after the British lost at Yorktown and that's how the United States won its independence all right Rick what are your concerns about this document well first off it refers to it as a revolutionary war documents Lily Denver mentions anything about the colonies and I mean it's been years since I had his signature it was on a passport I did not get a lot of money right so what do you think well looking at the ink they used what was generally called iron Gall ink goes on black and over time sort of rough so it comes out sort of this brownish tan beige color if the ink were jet black that would sort of be a tip-off then it may not be completely legitimate so I brought along some examples of some authentic King George signatures George went a little man in his later years and also went blind so his son who became George iv used to sign for him and occasionally would sign documents but usually he signed them George PR from Prince region so that's sort of an easy way to tell and with him you look for the big curl at the top and the fancy Loop of the r and the loop at the bottom of the r and it certainly matches okay so you think it's all his signature and everything yes so the big question what do you think it's worth um one of his major duties was signing documents he was on the throne for 60 years even if he signed a hundred documents and letters a week which is probably conservative times 60 years you're getting tens of thousands of documents out there it's not a letter to somebody important it's not a diplomatic letter it's not a fully handwritten letter by him if I were offering this to an English client I might offer to him somewhere in the 1250 range or so okay so thanks man you're welcome good luck with it yep thank you the problem is from a collecting standpoint it's not really about America if somehow it is said something about the late rebellion in the American colonies the value of it would have gone up well I'm a little surprised at that um you know that's all Stuart does is buy and sell these things he's like my go-to guy no I understand sell this as a revolutionary war thing will be tough let's say Yorktown it doesn't say anything like that and if it did it would make a world of difference but it doesn't and I'd pay you like 750 because Stewart told me I get like 12.50 from an English guy right you know I just can't come down that that much okay so it just ain't gonna happen unfortunately not this time though okay thanks a lot thank you bye-bye uh when he gave me the initial appraisal I I did know that we just wouldn't be able to come together on a price today as far as taking my wife Maria to England I have many more documents where this one came from what are you doing nothing you're shooting rubber bands in the store so I want to shoot the BB gun really really bad dude this is going to get my fix off dude is this a little fun come on let's go shoot this BB gun don't worry I'll get all the targets and everything gathered up you won't have to do none of the late work or anything Rick show up get schooled by Yours Truly then we'll head back to the shop and get the rest of the work done for the day you know okay all right all right I'll go play with you in the morning but I really want you guys to promise you'll start giving a little bit more effort around here pretty much give all the effort I have around here [Music] fine I'll go shoot the BB gun with you in the morning and I'll regret it in the afternoon let's do it works for me I can't wait to see which one of you guys get shot in the ass [Music] thank you [Music] thank you how's it going good how are you absolutely great this is a London Dome I've seen one before um yes this is um a great old hearing aid these were really popular and like second half of the 19th century yep have you used it I don't need it but I've tried it anytime oh it works you put it to your ear and it amplifies the sound it was made when almost every man had a cane I would hope that I could get at least fourteen hundred dollars for it otherwise I think I'll just leave and take it back with me these are really really cool the great thing about these is um it's just the way it's designed and it really does amplify sound the sound goes in here and this part right here actually is a horn that goes all the way back to the very back of us and spreads out towards the back so the sound goes in Goes Around the Horn bounces off the bottom goes through another horn and your rib all I know is it works the first electronic hearing aids came out in the 1920s when there was advancements with vacuum tubes and they became a lot smaller in the 1950s after transistors became commercially available they were more Compact and not really bulky so I'm assuming you want to sell it for the right price so how much you want for it 1600. um remember I am a store I do have to make money right and I think that a thousand dollars is a much more reasonable price would you do that again a thousand is not reasonable okay so what's your best price well what do you think well I told you what I think I know that's your little ball it's not a low ball price it's pretty reasonable offer I think 1400 let me give you 1300 bucks for it 13.50 you got a deal you got a deal this thing's cool um I will meet you right over there and uh we'll just paperwork thank you I knew he wasn't going to give me sixteen hundred dollars because that was my asking price maybe I should have asked a little more I don't know but uh I'm happy what's up you guys ready see you got dressed for the occasion man welcome to the first annual pawn shop shoot off what are we doing here are the rules I figure we'll go first you have three shots okay and we'll see who can knock their cans over this is Child's Play Let's Go which ones are mine the ones on the right don't shoot your eye out [Music] nice try before I hit it shot two oh I think you got the cardboard on that one this is your last shot to hit a can Rick don't embarrass yourself obviously it doesn't Shoot Straight I'm pretty sure it does let me go I know I hit that you ready what the hell whoa one-handed yeah give it to me no it's Corey's team you've been practicing you've been practicing Corey's turn I need I get another shot you just don't like the fact that Trump beat you dude there's a dent in the can just hey you know Rick come here what are you doing see the hole that was already there you cheated my cans were full of sand Chums weren't I don't care give me my gun it's my turn to shoot once again I am taking your bb gun you're not taking my gun give me my damn gun no you cheated this is what you get for cheating give me the damn cheated you cheated you cheated on this episode of Pawn Stars I have a 20 bill from the DP Cooper hijacking it's the only unsolved hijacking in world history he jumped out of a 727 with 200 000 this is one of the Holy Grails of all my years of doing this I've never seen anything like this in the shop ever what I have here is in 1836 what soldiers sword to have something from the 1830s U.S military is really cool but I don't know if someone put that 1836 there I have two paintings by Tony Curtis back in the 50s and 60s Tony Curtis was a big time Hollywood actor he made fine films but I don't know about his Fine Art here I don't see them as really attractive paintings I'm Rick Harrison and this is my pawn shop I work here with my old man and my son because everything in here has a story and a price one thing I've learned after 21 years you never know what is going to come through that door [Music] hey how can I help you check this out you have a piece of a 20 bill it is a piece of a 20 bill from the DB Cooper hijacking he jumped out of a 727 in November of 1971 with two hundred thousand dollars this is cool the only hijacking never solved this is one of the Holy Grails I came to the pawn shop today to try to sell my 20 note from the DB Cooper hijacking I've had the note for a while and I could really use the money I'm hoping to get two thousand dollars for it today and the least I would take is probably about 1800. do you know a lot about DB Cooper I do do you think he's still alive I do not okay I don't think he's alive either it was 1971 there's a plane flight he gave the stewardess note saying he had a bomb he demanded a parachute and 200 000 in cash they landed gave him what he wanted took back off and he jumped out exactly but he also jumped out in the middle of a storm at ten thousand feet where the wind chill was like 70 degrees below zero it's the only unsolved hijacking in world history no trace of DB Cooper has ever been found and he could be sitting on a beach someplace they don't even know his real name because back then you didn't need to show a driver's license when you bought an airline ticket nobody knows exactly what happened it'll go down in history for hundreds of years this is this craziest Unsolved Mysteries Ever the sky is a legend and despite a serious investigation by the FBI that's still going on he's never been identified or located so how do they actually determine that this was part of the money from DB Cooper well they have the serial numbers from all of the money and even though this bill doesn't have a serial number on it it was found with the bills that did have the serial number on it the initials that are on this bill are actually the FBI agent who was cataloging all the pieces of the bills and I've got a certificate of authenticity all right and PCGS is more or less the gold standard when it comes to this stuff so it's all legit how much do you want I really want two thousand dollars some of the larger fragments go for way more money than that but there's also the possibility that they find the other 194 thousand dollars and the price of this will go to nothing I'm thinking like a thousand bucks no I really got to get more than that I was thinking that 1800 was going to be my lowest God it's just a weird Market this is one of those things you just can't look up in a book how about 1500 bucks it is a really rare thing I really got to have 1700 Rick go ahead and split it at 1600. 1600 is a little low no it's not that's what we can pay [Music] all right all right you have a deal I'll meet you right up front thank you much sir thank you I feel like I just hit the jackpot of all my years of doing this I have never seen anything like this in the shop ever collectors will be lighting up around the block for this thing but to be honest I kind of want to keep it for myself [Music] what do we have here I have two original oil paintings by Tony Curtis all right should have stuck to being an actor me I came to the pawn shop today to sell my original paintings by Tony Curtis I want to sell them because I have no proper place to put them right now I'm hoping to get 23 000 for both paintings where did you get them I actually got them from Tony I went to his home and picked them out of several paintings and he was just giving them away huh no you mind me asking how much you paid I paid around 16 000 for both of them okay well uh yeah he was uh supposedly a really good looking guy maybe he actually had an affair with Marilyn Monroe yes that's true yeah he also said I would never get caught marrying a woman who was old enough to be my wife back in the 50s and 60s Tony Curtis was a big time Hollywood actor and the ladies loved him when his movie career started slowing down he started experimenting in art and it did really well for him apparently he had a lot of talents he made fine films but I don't know about his Fine Art here um let me have a buddy look at him I know he recently passed away with a lot of artists that really bumps the price up if there's a market I mean if I can really move these things we'll talk price all right thank you I would love someone to come in and appraise the paintings and I just hope that we can come to a great agreement [Music] Thomas that time of year again we've got to do inventory I mean taxes are coming up due soon I need to know what we have oh I hate doing that I can't wait for this we'll figure out who's pulling their own weight now we have to check the Shop's inventory every year for accounting purposes but it's also a great way to check up on our employees and see which items are still sitting around whoever's got the worst record for the year is going to get a booby price hell yeah let me put it in a language you can understand shamway it's not a good thing it's a bad thing Selena Travis help me no Travis is out of town Corey's gonna have to help you otherwise that's counting every single item in this store yeah you better get started I'm not gonna sit here and count little piddly crap around the store I've got better things to do what have you got to do I don't know actually run this place in my day we worked hard and respected our elders kids these days want to get paid more and work less he runs the store so why didn't he plan for inventory yeah why didn't you plan for inventory because it's your job dad maybe if my dad would quit acting like such a he'd be more on top of stuff around here and without fail every time something like this comes up I always have to be the one to do it you better get started Corey come on Chum let's go to lunch first hey how's it going man pretty good good afternoon how are you good all right you you came in and sold me something before didn't you I did as a matter of fact the World War II Morse code machine oh okay what do you got for me this time well I think what I have here is a 1836 artillery foot soldiers sword okay I wouldn't clean my toenails with this I came down here today to sell my 1836 artillery Soldier sword I actually got it at a garage sale paid 75 for it and as close as I could find the value of it somewhere around six seven eight hundred dollars so why do you think it's from 1836 well it says 1836 on it okay yeah damn it does to have something from the 1830s U.S military is really cool because it was a really really small military we're not at war with anybody states have their militias we didn't really need a large army when people think of swords from the 1830s they think of really elaborately engraved curb blades from the calvary but those were mostly for officers and usually only on the parade ground this sword was for the enlisted man so what do you want to do with it well what I'd like to do is sell this to you okay if this is from the 1830s it could be really rare but they use these in the military from like the 1830s all the way up to like the 1880s I mean this is my problem I don't know if this 1836 is the model number I don't know if this was the year it was made or I don't know if someone put that 1836 there our army in the 1830s numbered only in the thousands go forward less than 30 years to the Civil War and you're talking millions of soldiers so the date is going to tell me how rare it is and that's a huge part of the value I got a good idea of the price but I have to make sure it is what I think it is so let me call someone get them down here have him look at this thing if everything checks out we can do business great I'm glad to see the expert come in because it'll give all of us an opportunity to know whether or not this is really authentic earlier a guy came in with a U.S artillery sword it's stamped 1836 but I don't know if that's the model number or the actual year it was made so I called in my buddy Mark to help us out hey Rick how you doing Mark how's it going doing all right the guys normally call me down when they've got an historical artifact that they want a little bit more information on so what do we have we have an artillery sword and a Scabbard well it's a nice find I can tell you that it is a foot artillery sword it wasn't a particularly good sword in battle what most of these were used for was to clear brush when you're removing artillery pieces around in 1836 we were a very small country we hadn't yet gone from one Coast to the other we didn't issue a lot of Swords guns or anything because we didn't need to so what are your concerns I know they had these things for years but I want you to give me a date on it the nice thing here is that this is the original type of Scabbard the Buckle is an 1836 buckle you can just barely make out right under the date there's a JM and that's the inspector's Mark okay that's the inspector that the military had who was checking each one of these the date on it 1836 is the manufacture date this is all correct even though the condition is terrible unfortunately but this is a complete setup excellent good for me thank you very much you're the best man alrighty I was very relieved to find out that it was real it just means more money in my pocket all right now that I know it's from 1836 um they're going for like seven eight hundred bucks let me give you 400 bucks worth I think for 400 bucks I'd probably put it up on the mammal how about six we've got some condition issues how about 450 it's pretty rare I feel a lot better about 500. all right 500 bucks 500 bucks it is thank you well we did end up on 500 and at the end of the day I think it was fair on both people's part [Music] earlier a lady brought in two paintings done by the actor Tony Curtis she's talking some big money so I asked my buddy Brett to come on down and take a look Brett how you doing how are you nice to see you guys Rick it's going well the guys usually call me down whenever they have a question about a fine art piece that enters the shop either regarding its authenticity its value or its history all right to Tony Curtis paintings yes yes they are Tony Curtis did painting beginning in the 1960s he actually started doing artwork as a bit of a therapy after shoots he would come home and he'd need to unwind so he'd do painting you want to tell me a little bit about him I went to his home and here I am he's giving me Marilyn Monroe and then here is Monday morning in Beverly Hills oh that's nice Tony Curtis is pretty well known for his art you have to be careful when your appraising works that are done by a celebrity because you don't know how much of the value comes because it's associated with that celebrity and their name now you had me down to take a look at them so obviously you have some concerns I mean my big concern is are they selling right there's a ton of pieces right now still floating around out there whenever there's a lot out there I always go to the auction records to find out exactly what pieces are selling for and for how much in Southern California there's a number of auctions that sell his pieces works this size 30 by 40. you know you'd be hard-pressed to sell them for any more than three four thousand dollars wow are you the man hey my pleasure as always thanks man thank you Rick the seller I think really had an experience when she purchased the work she actually went out to Tony Curtis's home visited with him that goes a long way to add value to the piece as soon as an artist dies there's a bunch of people that want to cash in on the stuff I would tell you first and foremost before I made an offer on them that you would uh be better off holding these for a few more years than trying to sell it uh that being said I would be willing to pay you about a thousand dollars a piece for them this one the lowest I could go would be around 32. and that's really a bargain on them I'll tell you what I go two thousand a piece on it I can't do that either it's Tony Curtis that painted them and he's not around to paint anymore I know where you're coming from but literally 2 000 a piece is what I'd go yeah maybe I'll take your advice and just keep them for a few more years because I really can't go that low they're your paintings whatever you want to do thank you I think they don't appreciate Tony Curtis for the man he was the actor he was but I will keep the paintings and hopefully one day they'll be worth what they're really worth damn someone paid way too much for this I bought that dude that was a good deal good deals should be sold quick because let me teach you a thing or two about buying when I have some spare time my dad is making me and Chum do the yearly store inventory he promised to buy whoever bought the worst selling items a prize but something tells me the price is going to him he's bought some really weird stuff what the hell is this it's been here forever barometer from sunken ship at Pearl Harbor literally half the crap that's been around here for over two years of stuff my dad's bought I mean really this my dad has no excuse for buying stuff that sits around and gathers dust at least most of the stuff I buy gets sold pretty quick same video for three years and it doesn't even work you gotta blow it harder and push it fast Works hello guys what's up Olivia how are you let's do an inventory Trump has the attention span of a fly sometimes it's pretty hard to get him to finish anything especially when he's distracted looks like fun yeah we're not even halfway through wanna help uh I think I have a lot of other things I could do we'll go do them you guys have fun with that thanks we're gonna go hang out in the back no way Chum you got to finish this before you go back there and flirt my shift's over Dude what do we got here uh what I have here is an original teletype from the Kennedy assassination okay I printed off in The Newsroom oh wow I came down to the point shop today to try to sell my John F Kennedy assassination teletype I'm hoping to get about 750 it was sitting in a folder it wasn't being used I figured make a little money off of it where'd you get it I actually found this in an antique store in Iowa okay I was driving the teletype says uh first bulletin matter Dallas the priest came out of the ward approximately 1 37 p.m says flash President Kennedy died at 1pm Corey there's always a few moments in your life that you will remember the rest of your life I was home on leave we were fixing to go out to eat lunch and when that came over why don't you think we ever ate that day again the assassination of JFK was one of the most tragic events of the 20th century and people who lived through it will never forget I mean it definitely appears to be authentic it's on the right style of paper how much you looking to get out of it I did have an appraisal a few years ago it was a thousand dollars and because there weren't that many probably survived years ago it was probably worth a thousand and today's economy it's not I'd give you around 300 bucks for it could he do 450. because it is unique there's not that it's Unique I agree but 450s just a little bit too much I'll pushed it up at 350 but I ain't going no higher than that you think you could do four you got to realize I'm gonna get about 800 bucks out of it that's on a good day six on a bat I gotta get it framed it's kind of hard to display a binder okay uh yeah I'll take the 350 then sounds good I appreciate it 350 is a little less than I wanted but it is more than I paid for it and now that gives me a little more money I can go do some more antiquing [Music] all right guys inventory results inventory once a year for tax purposes and to make it more interesting my Dad decided who's ever bought the worst selling items in the shop get surprise and the winner of this year's boobie prize is Chumley fourth year in a row Rookie of the Year what's in the box just a couple of times bad purchases wait a minute this is not a bad purchase this is an Albert Dewer engraving I'll get a lot of money for this I didn't buy that you know you can tell me it's worth a hundred grand if it sits here for a hundred years it ain't worth it rick pull out that Admiral's phone that's not junk you really think I bought that is this all crap that you guys told Chumlee to buy well I'm sure he wrote the ticket on it so Chum isn't the loser this is all stuff I wrote up and didn't buy now it's beginning to make sense I'm going to go write him up show me on write him up of course Chum's name is on everything because he's always the one who writes the ticket it looks like there might be a glitch in our inventory results so how many years in a row has this been because you guys bought all this crap for me I'll put it where the sun don't shine what's that onion back he's got a point since you never get out of the chair [Music] haha Chum I think you deserve a raise buddy on this episode of Pawn Stars I got a couple of vintage comic books for you first one here is Avengers number one and then over here we've got a giant size X-Men number one wow some of these can go for a lot of money I had a cane that was actually owned by William a Pinkerton I know his father was one of Lincoln's bodyguards this is really cool it's gold it's a nice cane this is really something I've never seen before I've had this ice box for about uh 20 some years now yeah I mean this is a big deal for somebody to have in their house somebody to have for their business absolutely hmm family comes first and money comes second depending on who you ask but the best part you never know what's going to come through that door this is Pawn Stars [Music] what do you got there I got a couple of vintage comic books for you first one here is Avengers number one that's what started the movie craze that you know today and then over here we've got a giant size X-Men number one yeah and what happened with the X-Men is just all the movies I mean I think there's been like seven of them right yeah that's right yeah okay and um the adventures came out a few years ago and my 11 year old son literally told me the Avengers was the greatest movie ever made there you go so I came down to the pawn shop today to sell my Avengers number one and giant size X-Men number one comic books yeah comic books they think about it's the sense of nostalgia and freedom a time of Innocence plus all those bright colors I mean who could resist that on the giant size X-Men one I'm asking 1200 on The Avengers one I'm asking for forty six hundred dollars the least I would take is thirty three hundred dollars where did you get these well this actually came from an original owner collection out in Brooklyn New York okay this one actually came by way of a trade for some original art okay cool and so Stan Lee did the story in this one right yeah he formed a lot of the groups the Fantastic Four The Avengers those were all his ideas yeah it's a comic books are a little weird people see like the number one sitting right here and they'll think it's the first X-Men but it's not that's correct because you'll have like a number one Amazing Spider-Man a number one a spectacular Spider-Man but uh this is definitely the first Avengers that ever took place that's exactly right and and you know back to this one too I mean that's the new X-Men lineup Wolverine and a lot of the characters that are known today the rest as they say is history it's an extremely popular franchise vintage comic books can be worth a lot of money and these have the vibe of something special the comic book collecting can be really tricky so you have to be really careful when you're dealing with stuff like this because you can get burnt and what what grade are you calling these this one's uh I believe is a fine plus to a very fine between a six five and a 7-0 it presents in near Mid condition and this one's in the same range maybe slightly better I think this is a fine very fine maybe a 7-0 to 7-5 right in there okay how much you want for them uh well this one I'm looking for 4600 okay and on the giant says X-Men 1200. all right um you can grade them at one thing and I can grade them another thing and all that means nothing in the real world because you've got to have a real Grading Company grade them I have a friend that works for cgc okay let me have him grade them because it makes a world of difference what they're graded at 100 agree let me go give him a call I'll get him down here and he will look at them sounds great all right hang out for a little bit right up thank you as far as cgc coming in and checking out my books I would welcome it because I think it's going to validate the grades that I assigned to the books what have we got here I had a cane that was actually owned by William a Pinkerton the son of Alan Pinkerton oh this is really cool what can you say about the pinkertons they're one of the most notorious families during the 1800s they started the Pinkerton detective agency they acted like the first Secret Service in the Civil War and this is beautiful it's gold it's a nice cane obviously the guy has some really wealthy friends well this King was from William Pinkerton he had a quite a remarkable career he worked with his father during the Civil War he helped guide the president I'm hoping to get 2 000 to try to get something nice for my wife our anniversary is coming up she's been here before and kind of gave me some ideas hint a lot of people tend to forget that pre Jagger Hooper there really wasn't a lot of Interstate law going on I could rob a bank in Arizona and if he can get over you know a few states away chances were he wasn't going to get caught pinkerton's just had a lot more infrastructure than we had on a federal level they could travel between state to state you know I know they had a hand in going after Jesse James yes they did Pinkerton was one of the most infamous detective agencies back in its day at one point they were so big they were larger than the US Army so to see something like this with a direct tie to the family is interesting am I going to take a look at it sure wow from Dave Montgomery to WMA Pinkerton April 7th 1916. that was his 70th birthday okay how much you looking to get out of it two thousand dollars all right I know his father was one of Lincoln's bodyguards and if it was his father's cane and I'd we'd be talking about a lot of money I don't know what William Pennington's going to be worth so let me call my buddy down here that runs the Clark County Museum you see what he has to say and we'll uh we'll go from there all right sounds like a plan all right um I'll be uh right back thank you the fact that this cane could have actually belonged to one of the pinkertons is really cool so hopefully Mark has a lot of good things to say about it because I would love to have this for the shop thank you what are you doing pops guys got some comic books over there and I have no idea what they're worth I guess you got to have someone to look at them because hell Superman did sell for like three million dollars one time what three million dollars I got some Comics at home I should go get he could look at him eyes here and then I could sell them to you okay you used to have to realize 99 of comic books aren't worth anything I got some old stuff in there do any of them have a price tag of five or ten cents on them you like original price tags probably [Music] I'm just saying Chum I doubt if any of them are worth any money hey Rick let him go home maybe we'll make some money off of it all right Chum I'll see your comic books I'll be right back all right hurry hurry Paul's not gonna be here for long this is just gonna end badly I guarantee it it's been really nice to Chum lately it's really amazing you're sending her home I don't have to look at his face [Music] a guy came in with a cane that he says belonged to William Pinkerton he was part of the infamous Pinkerton government Service Agency back in the 1800s it's pretty neat looking but I need to know more about it so I called up Mark to come down and check it out alrighty yes so we got William pinkerton's cane well that's cool the pinkertons are huge I mean you're talking about a group they had 50 000 people that were working for them so they guarded everything and they were known for really being dogged and going after people that's why they were successful in going after the youngers and the Hole in the Wall Gang but they also went after people internationally there was a fellow named Adam Worth who was known as the Napoleon of crime and they went after him part of the thing about the pinkertons is they're where the term private eye comes from because the the letterhead that they used had an eye on it partially they did work like the FBI partially like the CIA they worked with a Scotland Yard in London and they would track anyone if you were a bad guy and they got on your tail they were going to catch you [Music] so what's your concern about it is there quite a bit of people collecting Pinkerton stuff or yeah I'm not a lot it is a you know it's a well-known part of you know 19th and 20th Century law enforcement there are law enforcement collectors it's the sort of piece that somebody who knows what they're looking at is going to be really interested in okay um the average person no they're not going to know William they're going to know Alan if they know anybody but you're you're talking about somebody who is more knowledgeable than the average collector all right Mark well I appreciate it buddy thank you very much not a problem thank you for letting me see it thank you the value of this cane is that it's an associative item with William Pinkerton William Pinkerton was given the cane he owned the cane so it's an absolute tie back to the pinkertons you know this was the agency you're going to have to come down off that 2000 though I can't go anywhere near it what do you think you could do I'll offer 500 bucks for it I think that's about what the Gold's worth in it if I had to scrap it a year from now I'm at 2000 you're at 500 about eleven hundred dollars how about 800. thousand if you do the deal right now 800 bucks I can't go any higher that's uh that's what I'll pay tell you what let's do 900 that's it 800 bucks I'm not going any higher eight hundred dollars all right 800 800 man meet me over there we'll do uh some paperwork all right I was hoping to get a little more than that but 800 to get my wife Sheila something nice is fine it's our anniversary coming up what's more important Kane or or happiness guy came in with some really cool vintage X-Men and Adventure comic books they appear to be in decent shape but these things need to be graded before I can give an offer so I'm calling my friend Paul who works for a professional comic book grading company to get his opinion like I said on the phone Avengers number one wow man and the giant size X-Men I I know this one's cool but this one's really cool yeah John says X-Men one 1975 as some of my favorite first appearances Nightcrawler Colossus storm some dude named Wolverine it's a second appearance some people have heard of him but Man in Avengers one that's a thing of beauty this came out in September 1963 Marvel had gone through some tough times and with Spider-Man Fantastic Four they were really starting to have a rebirth with superheroes and Avengers 1 just took all of these characters that had their own books and brought them all together as a superhero team Stan Lee and Jack Kirby brought all of their popular characters together because Daredevil one was actually supposed to ship that month but Bill Everett was laid on his layouts so real quick they concocted The Avengers with their existing characters boom put it out and now it's a billion dollar franchise he wants to sell them to me and I don't know what the grade's going to come out the front of it looks nice but yeah the front cover looks beautiful what I need to do is uh take him back I need to count the pages check for restoration you know and then I just count the defects in my head and you know magic grade spits out my mouth that's that's the science of it yeah that's the serious of it okay um let me show you where the conference room set yeah sure that sounds great good job I'm really excited to find out what these comic books are worth and I know for a fact they're definitely worth more than anything chump has is Chum back with his comic book check guys no Paul's hanging out waiting for him so he better hurry up when are you gonna learn he's just trying to get out of work I'm telling you there's always some kind of scam with chub you just got beat again [Music] did not get beat again they might be valuable comic books really I was just trying to be a nice guy Rick if you're a nice guy I'm the Tommy Lama [Music] Tommy you got you're Crossing he's meeting the Dalai Lama but he doesn't realize that it's Dalai Lama this is the guy that signs the checks here I got a call from a guy looking to sell a vintage ice box and hella gave me an excuse to get out of the shop so I came down here to check it out so this is it huh what can you tell me about it well I've had this ice box for about uh 20 some years now and I bought it back in Michigan if you think about it all this is is a really big stand-up cooler that you would bring to the beach they love Antiques and I've been collecting all my life I hope to sell my McRae ice box today because I'm moving out of the country and I need to unload my stuff I'm looking for four thousand dollars but since I'm moving I'll negotiate tell me what you know about it well it's a McRae and it's made in Kendallville Indiana okay yeah the McRae family was basically in the egg and pretty much grocery business and one day the sun kind of got tired of you know all this money that was getting wasted on food being spoiled and they pretty much were the inventors of the ice box yeah this was a big deal for somebody to have in their house somebody to have for their business absolutely so could you mind if I take a look at it no just lift the lever up okay so your giant ice block would go on here right this side would keep cool and it would melt down here it would drain into your little pan down there you'd empty that and you know every few days or so you would replace your ice block so how much were you looking to get out of it I'm looking for four grand okay now I mean you hit it pretty much on the mark of what I could sell this thing for I I have to tell you up you know I'd offer you two grand for it well it's kind of you but that doesn't quite ring the bell I've got to pay the guys to bring it to my shop I've got to sit this giant thing in my shop and then I've got to find somebody who's willing to buy a 600 pound piece of really nice furniture if I'm going to take all that risk and do all that I better double my money I can't discount it 50 percent I mean I got my money in this too I'm at two grand well you make a three then we got a deal I'll tell you what I'll do 2500. 27.50 bottom line [Music] oh I'll do 27.50 all right deal deal all right man they'll be giving me a call later today thanks for stopping by take care 27.50 is a good number for me and a good number for him now I can prepare to sell other things to move [Music] [Music] [Music] earlier guy came in with some really cool comic books so I asked my friend Paul to come down and grade them and hopefully we'll have some good news all right so it turns out they're rare misprints and they're worth billions of dollars right actually these are really beautiful books so what grade are they let me start with the giant size X-Men one the colors are great there are a few uh imperfections a couple of creases okay I'm thinking it's a 7.5 so that would put it around 550 600 okay somewhere around there The Avengers one is beautiful there's a little bit of chipping up here but the main issue I felt was the tanning the cover is pretty tan the interior pages are a little cream okay I probably would land on six five I'm thinking four thousand forty two hundred somewhere around there it's a little light but you know you're not out of the ZIP code anyway sorry if you didn't agree with you we're close but I'm looking for 4 600. the the color strike on this one in particular okay he works for cgc your opinion don't count I'm out of it I give you the grades this is it's up to you man thanks bud all right hey thanks for looking okay you got it we have no vested interest in the comic it doesn't matter to me if Rick buys it or not all right so what's your best price list you know this one I don't know if we're going to get there I need 900 out of that I mean this one I would do 3 800. okay I think we're way out of the ballpark in that one so this one's worth around four thousand bucks let me have it for 2 900. I would like thirty eight hundred dollars I'll tell you what I'll give you 3 200 bucks because if I hold on to it then the next movie does well I should be able to do well with it it's more than a fair offer I appreciate it but that leaves open the obvious let's meet in the middle at 3500. no it doesn't I go 3 200 bucks on I mean that's that's more than fair I'm gambling on this next movie being big [Music] oh tell you what if you come up to 3300 you got a deal but I can't go any lower than that 3 200 bucks what I can do you know it's it's anything more just doesn't make sense I mean you're gonna let 100 bucks get in the middle of this deal I'm not letting 100 bucks go in the middle of this deal you are I already came down twice I mean I mean it's the best I could do it really is I barely go comfortable at 32 much less 33 so if you do the 32 we got a deal all right well I appreciate the offer but I just can't get there okay thanks everybody yeah you too thanks a lot change your mind you know where I'm at okay I think he could have sold that book at the 4 to 4200 range and I really don't think it would have been in the shop long so yeah I think you missed one on this deal found it okay you've been gone three hours to get a comic book this is like the holy gorilla comic books Rick Conan the king it's right here it's got fight scenes it's got good art hold on hold on hold on hold on not for me when we were kids Steven got all that did you have Conan the king comic books yep and it got stolen from my house you may have left it at my house but I definitely didn't steal it from you let me see it so you're saying this was yours yep what year is this from 86 you know what son I'll give you 10 bucks for it thank you you're just gonna steal from me no no no no you stole from Cory Cory sold it to me Cory made that up okay and when I'm paying you by the hour and you go off and play around all over town that's like stealing from me so I have a comic book I should at least get a finder's fee you can find yourself back at work on this episode of Pawn Stars I have an 1886 Winchester this is one sweet piece it's kind of rare in this caliber it was called the elephant gun this gun could take down an elephant yes what do you got a fork off the Hindenburg off the Hindenburg nice it's pretty amazing that it survived I mean it was a really fiery crash how much do you want for it 10 to 12 000. we have a 1958 Packard Studebaker Ricky told me it was coming out to look at a damn car this is a piece of scrap metal I mean I don't know I like it yeah I think we can do something with it no Rick don't be an idiot please I'm Rick Harrison and this is my pawn shop I work here with my old man and my son big house everything in here has a story and a price one thing I've learned after 21 years you never know what is going to come through that door [Music] you got a fork off the Hindenburg off the Hindenburg where did you get this my Uncle fuzzy was a marine that guarded the wreck at Lakehurst New Jersey I mean that story is interesting but I want to know why they call them Uncle fuzzy I came today to the pawn shop to sell my Fork that came off the Hindenburg when it crashed I'm hoping to get 10 to 12 000 for it I'd like to sell it because money things I want to do before it's too late okay so he ended up picking up the fork off the ground oh yeah the Germans didn't want anything but the frame all of this stuff was just scattered all over the ground yeah the Hindenburg was gigantic I mean it was over two football fields on yeah it did use hydrogen which is really really flammable it's pretty amazing that it survived I mean it was a really fiery crash it burned down in less than a minute but they weren't that dangerous they've been traveling all around the world for years and years and years they've already done plenty of traffic in between Brazil and uh Germany and that was its regular route great the interesting thing about the Hindenburg disaster was the way it was covered in the media it was on newsreels and radio all around the world it was one of the first times people could see and hear a major event like that well it looks in terrible shape whether it was in a fire or not I don't know I see the Zeppelin symbol right there uh that doesn't tell me it was on the Hindenburg I mean it all looks legit how much do you want for it 10 to 12. 10 12 what 1000. this is history I know that but it's still a fork yeah I mean the picture helps a whole lot but uh just to ease my mind do you mind if I have someone else look at this not at all not at all if it's definitely from the Hindenburg he'll tell me it's definitely from the Hindenburg okay okay that's fine I'll be right back all right guy if this sport turns out to be real I'm sure I could sell it for top dollar because everyone has heard of the Hindenburg it's the kind of thing collectors will go crazy for [Music] by selling an old Packard Baker these these are super rare and since the old man loves just about any car made before 1970 I took them along so what do we got here we have a 1958 Packard Studebaker oh my gosh what Ricky told me it was coming out to look at a damn car that's junkyard Incorporated today I'm trying to sell my 1958 Packard Baker picked it up in around 1960. took it to the drive-in picked up a lot of women in it enjoyed the ride this is all of it this is all of it we have all the upholstery in the Chrome and all the doors okay glass this car turned heads it was a bright red shiny real fancy check magnet yes I mean I admit back in the day this was a piece of art but in this condition here you can't pick up a girl on this thing now back in the 1950s there was two car companies that merged Packard and Studebaker so people started calling the new cars Packard Bakers nowadays they're really rare well the whole body's straight I'll give it that much we got what's left of it the whole body's here pops we got all the major components I mean there's a lot of spare parts in the back inside this thing doesn't have that much rust I mean it's missing a lot of stuff but I mean I don't know I like it you're the one who usually just freaks out over the old cars this ain't a car yeah it is this is a piece of scrap metal yeah I think we can do something with it so how much you want for this thing ten thousand no Rick don't be an idiot please I think we can do something with this car no I'll tell you what for the shape it's in I'm thinking I'll give you fifteen hundred dollars for it my God you're spending my money it's my money too remember we're Partners a little piece of paper says that we are partners okay I'll throw that away can you come up a little bit higher I'm not gonna go up anymore I'm really not okay so all right the old man's right this car is a mess but it's extremely rare so I could probably flip it to someone looking to do a project [Music] you're dragging in I have an 1886 Winchester Buffalo Gun who are you Buffalo Bill no my name's Anthony I came to the porn shop today to sell my Winchester 1886. the gun was handed down from my grandfather from his father I collect a few guns it's just this gun was in a gun I could really use so I wanted to get rid of it and turn into some cash let me check this puppy out [Music] this is one sweet piece so this is what the Cowboys would have in the old west riding around on the back of their horse there was many variations to many models used in the west sun and this gun is rare in this caliber it's 45.90 the 45 caliber slug with 90 grams of powder behind it it was called the elephant gun it was used for big game so you're telling me a gun could take down an elephant yes wow Winchester makes some of the finest guns in the world this one's so powerful the kick might break his shoulder if you don't know what you're doing this gun's not been put in the closet this thing's been used the blue one's all gone other than that everything seems to be in good shape how much you're trying to get out of the gun sir five thousand uh and this caliber is super rare but I need to know how the condition affects the price so before we can cut a deal I would like to get a second opinion on this all right I'd just like to get a fair deal sounds like a plan hey Tim will give Craig a call I need to talk to him all right I'm concerned about him calling an expert but I've done my research and I know that this gun is worth something so I'm pretty sure I'll get my price earlier God brought in a Winchester rifle it's a rare gun so before I make an offer I need to have Craig our expert look at it I got Dum Dum calling him up oh that sucks because the old man needs your help I'll let him know thanks okay he's not available what do you mean well you need Craig to look at that gun yeah I can tell you all about it it's a rare caliber son I want an expert opinion before I put out big money Craig's not available so I'll just let me look at it I'll tell you about it I'll tell you what it's worth why don't we just try to Skype him why don't you just let me look at the gun what in the hell is a Skype it's like a telephone call but you can actually see the person so it's like a video chat yeah do it because I have his opinion the idiot over here in the corner I actually do this with Craig all the time sometimes he's busy at his shop and I just need him to take a look at a gun real quick all I have to do is put in my name here and I already got Craig right here and boom now it's calling him have a seat I could be able to do this foreign hey what's up hey Richard hey what's going on not much uh surprising to see you up on Skype yeah well I'm learning or trying to anyhow this guy brought in this Winchester it's a 45-90 my concerns are is the value naturally and I want to make sure it's all original 4590 is a great gun because it's very powerful they didn't make a lot of them I think it's probably the rarest caliber they made on that gun so that's a plus one in the direction of it being worth good money um does the gun function yeah the guns didn't work in order correct okay can you read me the serial number 67690 1892 so you've got a fairly early gun it's certainly nice that it's before 1900. do me a favor hold the gun up closely I want to sort of see the front of the barrel so I kind of like this that's not a that's not something I normally like to see but all right at least it's through computer wait a minute back at you hey guys have you taken any pictures of this gun that you might be able to send me yeah I took a few let me send them over to you real quick it's pretty neat Corey there you go they should have just been yeah the pictures are actually really helpful the finish on this gun isn't that great um it looks like it's been fairly heavily cleaned you know the stock also looks like it's been refinished refinished poorly so whoever had this gun did some major work on it you guys have a measuring tape or a yardstick or a uh you know what I want you to do is measure the barrel 25 inches you sure about that well tape measures don't lie that's true okay Barrel's been shortened you know if this gun was not restored it didn't have a shortened Barrel because it's a 45-90 it would easily be a six to eight thousand dollar gun maybe even 10 grand or more I'm gonna guess the gun's probably worth between three thousand and forty five hundred dollars on the retail Market okay well thanks Greg hey by the way if you get the gun and you go shoot it invite me I'd like to come along I've not shot a 45-90 before I'll have you and Rick go out and play with it excellent thanks a lot Craig these things are pretty handy I guess these computers can do more than just Solitaire what's happening guys I talked to my guy okay what do you say how much can we get for this the gun's not in that good of shape they slipped by me I didn't realize that the barrel had been shortened and that is not an uncommon practice in these guns oh and that really matters in the value yeah it matters about three thousand dollars worth in value my expert appraised it three thousand to forty five hundred I'll take 4 500. no you won't because that don't leave nothing for me I would be a buyer in the neighborhood of twenty five hundred dollars yeah 25 is really low I mean this gun's been in my family for a lot of years yeah well I don't deal in sentimental value how about four thousand can you do four thousand I'll push it to three grams but the only reason why I'm doing that is the caliber I'm giving you a fair deal sir I mean it has a serial numbers it's stamped is there any way you can do 3 500 I'll take 3 500. ah [Music] I shouldn't but I'll give you 3 500 for it okay that's a deal thank you I was really shocked that two inches off the barrel made such a huge difference in the value of the gun but 3 500 is going to go a long way to help me pay my bills foreign what do we got it's a piggy bank Ringo Starr from Yellow Submarine has Ringo done anything since the Beatles I mean he had the Ringo's jam band or something he's done concerts don't appreciate well there's a reason why they keep them in a pit yeah I came to the pawn shop today because I'm trying to sell my Ringo Star Bank my dad gave it to me when I was 10 years old I'm unemployed right now and I need the extra money so I hope I get something for it today do you have the rest of them no just Ringo yeah I mean he never really had the success that Paul had after they split up well you know because Paul was the front singer they get all the notoriety not the drummer Ringo wasn't even the Beatles first drummer he replaced a guy named Pete best who got booted out sucks to be that guy as far as condition goes it's not that great it looks like someone tried to price some money out of the coin slot in it yeah I did when I was a kid you know that was my allowance money used to go in there and I needed the money so the one thing it definitely has going for it is the Beatles I mean right I'll give you about 100 bucks for it 100 bucks I saw it on the internet they're selling for a lot more money I like like 500 if it was in perfect condition Maybe another giant hole in the back of his head yeah it's just a little beat up for me I'm asking five can you give me four no I can give you a 150. two and come on man The Beatles are still famous only him and Paul are the only ones left mine all right I'll do two all right thanks thanks I was really disappointed with a hundred dollars so that's why I was trying to bargain with him a little bit to get something out of it earlier guy came in with a fork that he claims is from the Hindenburg it looks like it was in a fire but I don't know if it was actually from the Hindenburg so I've called in Mark to help me out what do we got one Hindenburg Fork okay the guys normally call me down if they have an unusual artifact something that's come in that they need authentication whether or not it's real or a little bit more understanding of what it is this particular disaster just about killed off the Zeppelin yeah and the interesting thing is the way that they were making money on this wasn't on their passengers they were actually making more money by carrying the mail because it was faster than sending it by ship the Hindenburg was a huge hard-sided lighter than air vehicle it used hydrogen and there was always a worry that fire could occur still to this day we don't know exactly what happened to the Airship why it burned the company had a specific flatware design they used on all the zeppelins it should be the globe here the Zeppelin across it and the dzr translates from the German as the German Zeppelin Transport company let me see here yes Brookman was the manufacturer that they used the burn marks on it look right with what I see as I'm standing here I don't know because this is exactly the same Fork that would have been used on other ones I think it's likely that it did come off the Hindenburg you know because of this it's about 80 percent yes but I cannot tell you that for sure all right I wish I could say thank you sorry about that but I'll always be honest with you there wasn't anything that necessarily said these photographs and this Fork go together you can't say definitively that something is or is not the case well I understand what the man said but I know what happened I know that my uncle was there so it's up to you as to what you want to do I truly believe it's from the Hindenburg I believe your story everything seems right and everything else like that it is a piece of history and before I put out that kind of money for it I I'd have to be 100 and it's my reputation on the line when I go to sell this stuff so ah I'd really like to make an offer but I'm not okay thanks for bringing it in it's just the kind of historical item that sets our shop apart from all the others but without stronger authentication I think I'm gonna have trouble selling this down the road so I had to let it go too bad earlier the old man bought an 1886 Winchester our gun expert Craig was dying to shoot it with us so we're taking it out to the range to see what it can do I'm ready to show retail shoot this thing he's been a little cocky lately I'm really excited to shoot this because it's a piece of history and I've never shot a 4590 before got a very powerful round so when it goes downrange you hear it you feel it if you're a buffalo it will kill you you guys know what this is right yeah yeah it blows up it blows up it goes down yeah it's a lot better than shooting a paper Target there's two separate powder substances you mix them together we'll put it down range I've set up a Baylor hey and uh if we hit the target we'll know all right let's do this one of the risks of shooting a gun that's over 100 years old is you never know what's going to happen there could be problems with the structure of the gun the action of the gun and when you're shooting around this explosive the gun could blow up okay Tom do you hate polar bears hello do you hate Lions hello do you hate water buffalo I hate pigeons okay well you're going to shoot a big like 2 000 pound pigeon with this I like okay all right Elmer Fudd let's see if you can hit it hi Rick Corey cowards I'm gonna show you how it's done [Music] hey oh here let me try [Music] all right John this is how it's done yeah oh it's done [Music] Rick foreign [Music] but the Gun Works but the Gun Works but the sights are off no the sights aren't off let's just use the AR-15 and blow this up [Music] [Laughter] oh God my heart exploded should we like run out of here real quick I don't know if we were allowed to do that things shot awesome it was fun well if you get far enough away where people can't find you it works oh they find me over there too at times is that right what do you what are you doing is that a group video call big white I didn't know you had that many friends you don't look very happy Richard I never am that's the truth you created a monster Cory shut up you all right yeah dude it hit a tree doing 50 miles an hour not a scratch on me what happened I got in a car accident with a company truck so the truck's total absolutely I wanted to get a different truck anyways I'm not buying you another truck dude it wasn't my fault the truck is three months old what do you think the insurance company is going to do to us the tree didn't run out in front of your cord whatever I need a new truck all right I have a perfectly good truck for you to drive around if you want to drive a company truck drive the other company truck the one with your face on it yeah what's your damn problem Corey drive to damn truck would you want to drive a truck with his face on it [Music] you got a pointer or [Music] at my shop family comes first and money comes second depending on who you ask yeah but the best part you never know what's going to come through that door this is Pawn Stars hey how's it going hey how are you doing pretty good I've got a Babe Ruth baseball card for your consideration damn this thing's greater than 10. yeah it's actually one of about a half dozen cards that exist from his playing days in a PSA 10 condition so it's very rare very valuable very cool okay um well I mean I'm just amazed that it's greater than 10. it's rare you see any baseball card greater than 10. I like it it's cool but God the image sucks [Applause] I bought it from another collector I've been collecting since I was five years old just scrounging for baseball cards any way I can get them you know now I'm kind of more into finding baseball cards that I can share with my grandkids and kind of bring the Love of the Game and the love of baseball cards to them as well hey what kind of car is this is actually a strip card this was a kind of card that candy store owners had and they would give these to kids as a premium when they bought candy okay so it was like a long strip a long roll of them and they would just use scissors and cut them off all right I am you know this was the 1920s I mean baseball was the biggest thing in the United States and uh what made it so big is everyone started getting radios so suddenly you didn't read about a baseball game you actually got to hear it it really changed the whole industry and Babe Ruth was basically the guy that saved the game after the whole 1919 Black Sox thing so right and in 1923 Babe Ruth was already big so uh I can see why this one was saved yeah after the Black Sox Scandal Major League Baseball was really afraid that no fans were going to show up but when Babe Ruth joined the Yankees in 1920 the fans couldn't help but come to the stadium that year he had over 50 home runs and it was the first team to draw on over a million fans in one year it's stuff like that that made the Great Bambino so damn great so that's definitely impressive um what do you want to do with it I'd like to sell it if I could get the right price okay and that number is sixty thousand dollars that is a lot of money for a baseball card I mean this is a one-of-a-kind card there's not another one like it anywhere um do you mind if I have someone look at it I have a friend right down the street he's a big Sports guy and he buys and sells a lot of expensive stuff he will know everything about this car great let's see what he says okay um hang out a few minutes maybe shop a little bit all right sounds good thanks I have no problem with an expert coming in to look at this card and in fact I welcome it because it was cut off a strip in 1923 and kept for 90 years in perfect condition where are you going to find that anywhere else [Music] how's it going good how are you pretty good this is cool I thought you just might like it I definitely did where did you get this thing but I found it hanging at a barn lady was 87 she said she had it when she was a little girl it was funny because she had wanted to sell me tools and I couldn't take my eyes off a tricycle [Laughter] I believe it is is what they called a Sky King tricycle pretty rare if that's what it is I want to sell it because even though I'm a ticker I try not to get personally attached to everything otherwise my house would look like the pawn shop more than anything I just enjoyed learning about things and and being a treasure hunter never know what's out there this is a great piece of American History I think it's a junior junior toy company they started off as a stamping company they Stamped Out metal parts for car companies and everything else like that so they had all this great stamping equipment and they started making tricycles and bicycles but most people could not afford this this was definitely a luxury item and it's rare to find them anymore collectors love this stuff but only when it's restored and this one needs a lot of work this is really neat how much you looking to get out of it I'm looking to get eight hundred dollars this is really neat looking and rustic okay but most people don't want to buy a project let me get my buddy down here I want to look at it I want to see how much it's going to cost to make this thing look pretty again sure and if it's a reasonable price maybe we can talk okay sounds fantastic well I'm hoping the expert reinforces that it's somewhat rare you just don't see too many of them you take a chance though sometimes it's good sometimes it's not so good but bring them on [Music] thank you Bob hey Rick a guy came in with an old tricycle from the 1930s vintage toys like this can get some pretty good money but this thing has definitely seen as better days so I called down Bob to see what it would take to get this thing looking right again oh that is nice that is very cool I'm thinking 1930s Junior toy company 1930s but not Junior toy American National okay all right this looks like the Sky King okay which was made by Junior toy but this guy King has a tapered piece in the front and a headlamp okay this this was for a horn at one time and actually it's better than the junior toy because they re-popped the Sky King and it destroyed them if it was a Sky King and you restored it it would be worth nothing this American National even restored you know it's real because they only made so many of them the reason why there's not a lot of them by the 40s they had a scrap them for scrap metal for the war that's why this one's a Survivor okay very cool they thought it was a Sky King tricycle but actually turned out to be an American National which was the leader of all tricycles back in the day in the 1930s tricycles like this are really cool because they've had the fenders that real art deco look uh Toys nowadays they just throw a set of wheels on them this this had style had class I dig it I think it's absolutely amazing but uh it needs some work it does need a lot of work you've got the emblems here which look like they can be saved and re-chromed you're missing one one over here it'll have to be made but I have the other side to copy it the seat covered in leather and the teardrop petals should be Chrome on the end of the pedals they can probably be saved just a nice nice piece as your father would say this is the cat's meow so how much would it cost to fix this up fix it up with making the parts and trying to re-chrome these leather seats really nice colors some striping on it because that's what they threw on these things to make them pop you're talking the area of eight to nine hundred dollars that's with everything complete all right so what do these things go for when they're fixed up oh when you're fixed up nice and right to the original you're talking 1900 over 2 000 in that area okay all right um well I'll call you up if I get it okay take care I'm really hoping Rick buys is because a little hard work and a little uh finessing here and there and that thing will look like the day it rolled out of the store that's interesting we both thought it was a Sky King that's why I called it Bob it doesn't hurt to bring in the experts so what's the best you can do on it I don't know I could I could go down to six you just heard Bob I mean it's gonna cost me eight to nine hundred dollars to restore it let me get it for 400 bucks well I came down to you came down two more let's go up one and go five um very rare [Music] you know for 500 bucks I can live with it great we got a deal I got a deal thank you all right cool I'll meet you right over there and uh we'll do some paperwork this thing's gonna be cool when it's done I settled for 500 I think that's a good deal for both of us and you just kind of hope they find a good home how's that new truck of your son great get everything dropped off yes I did it's a great truck ain't it does it hurt your ego though when they say who's that good-looking guy on top of the truck so you're just gonna sit here and mess with me huh I'm not messing with you I'm just saying it's a great truck I mean it's like a piece of art it's like you're driving in Picasso I'm thinking more rembrandish keep screwing with me you know if you shaved your head you could just tell people that's you on the trip Jeremy what's up man Rick what's going on a guy came in with a 1923 Babe Ruth baseball card created a 10. perfect I'm amazed to see a baseball card like this in this good of condition this guy's asking a ton of money so I'm bringing in Jeremy to see if we're even in the same solar system this is it this is the Babe Ruth 10 PSA the beautiful Strip Card huh yeah the creme de La Creme I I don't know I mean he wants 60 grand for this thing okay but this is literally the ugliest baseball card I have ever seen in my life yeah these aren't certainly by far the most attractive cards but make no mistake I mean this is one of the rarest cards at Babe Ruth being that has created a perfect PSA 10. you know back in the early 1900s even up to the 20s they weren't meant for a long-term collectible you know these were marking tools going back to 1923 baseball was in his infancy I mean we had emerging stars like Babe Ruth we had seasoned veterans like Ty Cobb kids and collectors really didn't have any long-term outlook on how to care for these cards so the fact the fact that this one's created a perfect PSA 10 and that's practically unheard of I mean the whole history with these cards I mean it's a 1923 w515-1 they were issued in strips of 10 and sold at uh you know variety stores for a penny first trip at 10 and being that they're called strip cards they were intended to be cut so as you can imagine they were literally ripped apart you know cut with a rusty pair of scissors even chewed off I've heard [Laughter] okay so the big thing is how much is this thing worth well I mean just to put things into perspective Babe Ruth no doubt about it the most highly touted player in the history of the game his earliest card from 1914 in terrible condition albeit much more scarce sold for almost half a million bucks so his cards it can go for quite a bit of money now these strip cards this is the only 10 I've ever heard of um as a seven and an eight they sell for a thousand bucks really consistently as a 10 I would say it'd be worth about twelve thousand fifteen thousand bucks I mean I know it's not that sixty thousand you're hoping for but uh the one thing with this series it just isn't valued the same way as a lot of other cards that were circulated in packs okay thanks man you got it man standing on better news for you man all right well that's all right thanks seeing cards like this is what got me into the hobby the fact that I have a chance to see a Babe Ruth card from his plane days graded a perfect 10. I mean that's not an opportunity that comes around every day I think he's a little low on his estimate I mean I kind of doubted that I was going to get the price I wanted for it but I thought I'd be able to come a little closer than that no I mean I'm thinking I'd give you eight grand for it yeah Jeremy does this for a living the way I look at it if he says that's what it's worth that's probably what it's worth I'm not going to be able to come down that far I mean the lowest my bottom dollar price would be like 40 Grand obviously we're not going to have a deal because uh eight grand is it right okay well I appreciate you taking a look at it and uh come back in and change your mind okay thanks thanks bro I thought the appraisal was really lower than what true market value is on this card I think I'll just hold on to it I'm confident that I'm going to get my price eventually and if I don't sell it I'm happy with you know just willing it to my grandkids someday hey Bob hey Rick got your ride for you I picked up a tricycle from the 1930s collectors paid thousands of dollars for things like this but it needed a ton of restoration before I could sell it so I had Bob work his magic and he's down here to show it to me what do you think damn dude this is how a tricycle is supposed to look this thing is absolutely amazing why did they stop making stuff like this I mean it's absolutely beautiful it's hard so I mean was there a lot of metal work you had to do or there was a lot of metal work the big problems were we were missing the emblems we were missing the axle caps in the back so I had to make those I got the neck P3 Chrome the seat Springs recromed redid the seat with a little cream piping um it's just cool looking I wish I could fit on it I'd ride it down the road I picked up the tricycle the condition looked rough but I could see underneath all that stuff I had potential in it there's a lot of collectors that go after uh an item like this pedal car collectors have them bicycle collectors car collectors who don't have room this was styled after a car so they could put this in their house and there's no maintenance I'm really in awe because I mean it's exactly the way it should be so how much was it to fix it what I originally told you 8.50 okay we'll stick to that all right so 850 I paid 500 and I just think she'd go for like close to 2 000 shouldn't that it's it's cool looking I think you should be able to get that price for it oh cool man uh let me go get some money okay great every time Bob comes in here he surprises me this thing looks damn I'm speechless God I wish I just had a museum where I could put this stuff in but then I'd go broke [Music] [Music] hey Paul what's up man what's up Corey how are you doing good I got something cool for you all right what do we got I have the invitation to John F Kennedy's luncheon the day he died oh wow okay so and this is the uh that's the actual ID badge that you would wear inside the airport reception when people were writing him okay people would actually pay money and be at a little small reception Kennedy would be in there for all of maybe five or six minutes and then walk out and these people all got to say that they had drinks with Kennedy that's awesome laughs I came down to the pawn shop today to sell my JFK memorabilia I kind of like history but I'm more interested in like the conspiracy theory on on all that went on with it I want to sell the JFK memorabilia because every time anybody comes into my office they always want to sit there for hours and talk about the assassination wow that's uh that's not something you see very often this right here he was actually on his way too oh am I crazy definitely looks original at a luncheon and honor president and Mrs Kennedy Friday the 22nd of November at 12 noon the trademark November 22nd 1963 he was gearing up for his re-election campaign right there was a few places that he could have gone I think the day of they had changed it to this venue yeah they switched the location which switched where his car was driving it's something that conspiracy theories theme about but it was arguably one of the most significant days of the 20th century and forever changed this country absolutely John F Kennedy is one of the most popular presidents we've ever had and collectors love getting their hands on anything with his name on it but there's a ton of his stuff out there so if you want to get the big bucks you really have to know what you're looking for so one thing we're missing here on this is that it's not addressed to anybody yes I have okay so this is a this is one of the ones that didn't go out because it didn't go out doesn't that make it more rare it wouldn't be as rare as if it was addressed to you know a really big political figure or somebody you know celebrity celebrity or something like that um we could talk about this stuff all day but tell me what you're looking to do with it man uh I want to sell it okay uh what are you looking to get out of it both of these things together somewhere around 800 bucks okay that's a it's a very grandiose idea my man I'll be realistic with you okay you know I'll feel 100 bucks for it because I've got a few pieces in the shop that I can put together with this and make a big thing and make it actually worth some money you know this is Kennedy what about 600 bucks it is in really good shape I'll go 150. it's the most I'm gonna pay it really is I will go jump on my computer and find some cooler Kennedy stuff for less money what about 300. I'm telling you I'm about to drop down to 125. all right let's stop there then I'll take the 150. 150 cool I'll meet you right over there cool I wish I would have gotten to see Rick today because he likes the presidential stuff a little bit more than Corey does and maybe I probably could have got a little bit more but you know 150 not too bad see you tomorrow guys see you tomorrow pops all right later boss [Music] you guys just hanging out waiting for someone to come pick us up going downtown okay see you tomorrow guys later swatches [Music] that's funny yo take the long way home it's traffic on the freeway see you guys how long do you think it takes before he realizes that they're there that might be on there for days hey Max some bench pops [Laughter] on this episode of Pawn Stars Sturgis rallies coming up we're going I want to go I thought your bike was broke come on man maybe next year we're actually gonna surprise Chun with a bike for his 30th birthday keep the cross down how much are you looking to get out of it I always think about ten ten five I have an old police adenta kit she was used to make a wanted poster let's see if we can build a sketch of Rich large forehead ball I look like I'm in the Harry Potter movie really I'm Rick Harrison and this is my pawn shop I work here with my old man and my son because everything in here has a story and a price one thing I've learned after 21 years you never know what is going to come through that door [Music] [Music] hey how's it going how's it going I have an old police identity kit using a composite drawings by the cops basically it's a bunch of overlays that they use to to do the drawings for the witnesses when they saw you know saw the criminal and they want to do a wanted poster or an APB okay I guarantee you you go through this entire kit you couldn't make that face too beautiful I came to the pawn shop today to try and sell my identicate model too I got the kit from my niece she was at a yard sale and just picked it up I would love to get a thousand dollars for this today I'd probably settle at 300 though so how old is this thing this one was made in 1975 which I believe was the final year that they actually came out with them I mean before it was just a drawing correct yeah they had actually an artist would come in and you kind of describe what you had seen and they would sketch it out from there and you had to have that artist at each police station whereas this basically made an artist in a box okay so how does it work they have this book basically it lays out each type so you have your hair your your different eyes your lips and they're each number coded so if you look at the top of the card you have a number so as you're going through you can say is this the type of hair you had so let's say we were looking for your hair who doesn't have any hair these kits are a really cool piece of law enforcement history for the first time ever cops with absolutely no artistic ability were able to make sketches of suspects it was not a good day for the bad guys let's see if we can build a sketch of Rick I think we could do that uh could you describe the suspect please yeah he's got a large forehead ball bushy eyebrows goatee with a mustache what kind of chin do you think you would have it looks good to me so he's going with the heavy which is number 29 for the chin heavy yeah and next we're going with eyes let's try these ones lips what do you think about number 10. it should be okay yeah number 10 looks about right I look like I'm in the Harry Potter movie [Music] really understand is why I'm subjecting myself to this because suspects of a crime now let's get a mustache on there it's pretty good not for the finishing touches looks pretty good I don't think it's even close yep that's you it's not my fault your butt ugly this thing is definitely different it might be tough to display but it's so unusual I'm sure a collector of law enforcement stuff would love to pick this up all right so um what do you want to do with this I've seen them listed at 3 000. I'd love to get two grand for it that's not gonna happen you might have seen these online people asking money for it I doubt if they're going to get that kind of money I give you 500 bucks for it there's a lot of people out there collecting the old police stuff would you go 750. I'll go 600 bucks I don't see someone peeling off two three thousand dollars for something like this meet me in the middle at 6 50. no I'll give you 600 bucks [Music] it's great all right write them up shop x hundred dollars was more than fair my niece paid a dollar for it you just can't lose on that deal [Music] how can happen I have a couple rare baseball items here what I have is John McGraw and Joe DiMaggio and these are the buses that made the plastic figures and these were sold in the National Baseball Hall of Fame and ballparks throughout the country in 1963. this is the mold to make this that's correct and this is Joe DiMaggio that is Joe DiMaggio Marilyn Monroe fell in love with that I'd have had a chance with her in your dream trick I came to the pawn shop today to try to sell my 1963 Hall of Fame bust molds they were used to make little plastic figures of Joe DiMaggio and John McGraw I've been collecting sports memorabilia for over 30 years and I just like to move some of this stuff out I mean the outside of the mold does not look like Joe DiMaggio right right but all the details on the inside because that's where the figure comes from yeah the way they would do it this would clamp onto a machine and there's a vacuum process they suck all the air out they shoot hot plastic in okay and then when it's still really hot and pliable they put the vacuum machine on it again which shrinks this thing down to nothing they pull it out of the mold fill it back up with air and you're done it hardens just like that I was wondering how they would work okay and this is Joe DiMaggio probably one of the best baseball players of all time you know he's got the one record probably no one will ever beat yeah the 56 game hitting streak in 1941 which still holds up to today yeah when it comes to baseball it doesn't get much better than Joe DiMaggio he helped the Yankees win nine World Series plus he married Marilyn Monroe this guy was cool and who is this guy that's John McGraw 1891 the dead ball era was he the guy they called Napoleon it's little Napoleon he was five foot seven he got kicked out of more games than anyone else in base yeah I believe it's 132 games he was the most kicked out did you ever see McGraw play no Matter playing when television was in the San Francisco okay so what do you want to do with all the stuff I'd like to sell it I want 2200 for both molds and I'll throw in the Joe DiMaggio bus what we have here is not the baseball collectible it's the thing to make the baseball collectible right right I mean there's something here I just don't know what it is let me call A buddy of mine let me have him come down here and see what he thinks they're worth okay um I'll be right back thank you rare items that feature Hall of Famers can go for big money but it's really hard to price these weird one-of-a-kind items sometimes they can be flops and sometimes they can be huge money so I have to be sure Sturgis Rally's coming up that's right we're going I can't wait dude it's gonna be a fun ride the Sturgis Motorcycle Rally is amazing 1100 miles to South Dakota 400 000 bikes and we get to ride by Mount Rushmore it's going to be a real blast and it's something I've been wanting to do for years I want to go sorry time you're working someone's got to help out the old man and I don't think you could ride a bike that far Travis and Johnny can help him I thought your bike was broke you guys have an exit bike I could borrow you ain't riding my bike all right Corey huh you can put him on your back seat and take him up there that'll never happen you guys know I really want to go on this there's a lot of stuff I really want to do but come on man nope you're working sorry maybe next year Trump takes a lot of crap around here but his 30th birthday is coming up so we decided to actually do something nice for him for a change I'm actually going to check out a bike maybe bike for Jim's 30th birthday and it's a surprise men bring him with us why because it's Chum and he's like our kid all right I'll go along with you but make sure you keep the costs down oh well don't say a word all right oh shut up we've been busting Chum's chops about having to work while we go to Sturgis with Adam but we're actually going to surprise him with a bike for his 30th birthday and bring him along so I'm checking out an old Harley I found online this is it huh this is it 1985 fxrs sweet bike great handling this is actually the first Harley I ever owned what made this bike popular is pretty much every Hell's Angel robed these for years I'm not a Hell's Angel I'm selling my 1985 Harley Davidson FXR lowrider I have a lot of work done in my bike 7 500 just in the engine alone I'm interested in newer bikes but I'm also moving due to my job so I don't want to keep it any longer so what can you tell me about the bike man it's been with me for about three years now it handles great and it's even one of those sneaking Peaks anybody pull up next to you they think they're gonna get you boom yeah they're they're known for being fast man as you can tell a lot of work from done to it we got the s s corporator super gives it the fuel that it needs to accelerate real quickly you got the two in the one exhaust you got the revtech heads ported in polished to give it the compression and high performance pitch that you want pretty much all just to make it go faster right that's what it is can you start it up for me sure no problem Harley-Davidson fxrs are awesome bikes they have rubber mounted engines so there's a lot less vibration and that's ideal for riding long distances like the thousand miles from Vegas to Sturgis sounds good how much are you looking to get out of it I was thinking somewhere around about 10 10 5. hey here are my concerns you've had a lot of work done to the bike and if it's not done right it's just a nightmare and uh ten thousand's a little steep I'm buying it for a friend of mine and for you know three thousand more I can go buy them a brand new bike almost I really want someone to check it out before I commit to anything you mind if I give a buddy of mine a call okay all right man I'll be right back all right he thinks my price is too high but I think it's right where it needs to be he'll realize what I've actually done to it and it would all go smoothly earlier a guy came in with some molds that were used to make figures of Baseball Hall of Famers I've never seen these before so I asked my buddy Jeremy to come in and take a look at him Jeremy how's it going going good Rick how's it going let's call it on Good Burger the guys called me down to the shop whenever they have some sports memorabilia that walks in that they have some questions about back in 1963 these would have been made by company Sports Hall of Fame and sold at Cooperstown and other souvenir shops what we have here we have two Great Hall of Famers we have Joe DiMaggio who's Yankee Legend and then a lesser known but very well respected Hall of Famer and John McGraw most of his Fame came from the days he was a manager of the New York Giants he strung together something like over 2 700 wins which ranks all-time second behind only Connie Mack it's because of Great Hall of Famers like this that items like this even exist the molds from this era are very rare to find they seldomly come up for sale but every once in a while you do see one pop up now the main thing we want to see here is a mirror image of the stamping of the player name and the company manufacturer on the finished product it would appear right side up and I can see on the inside we have the information Sports Hall of Fame and Joe DiMaggio which is exactly similar to the finished product how it appears on plastic they also have John McGraw same exact thing and looking at these I mean everything seems to check out but there's just one thing that's kind of bothering me about them okay um do you guys have a ruler yeah all right so we want to do is just basically measure from the base of the bus to the top a lot of The Fakes I've seen before that they're actually smaller in size and they have a lot less details in them okay all right so take into consideration all the details especially the height of them these are absolutely good it's great to hear it's a relief the original busts are six inches tall the base is about two inches and the actual bus itself is about four inches these are good so what are they worth being one of a kind it's a little difficult to pinpoint but John McGraw you're looking at maybe around 500 800 dollars Joe DiMaggio one of the most famous baseball players of all time fifteen hundred to two thousand bucks okay is the bust worth anything yeah around 50 bucks okay well thanks man being that these are one-of-a-kinds they appeal to a lot of people but at the end of the day there's a very small market for something this rare and unique so how much do you want for them after hearing the expert twenty two hundred dollars no uh I give you like 1100 bucks for the pair two thousand dollars would be the lowest I'd go well I think you're gonna take them home you know this happens all the time people come in and they literally want what I can get out of it I mean if I do that I'm not going to be in business log right I understand that yeah 1200 would be top Shrek it's one of those weird odd things I think I can get money out of it but it's going to sit up for a long time 1500. um yeah I'll meet you in the middle of 13. that's the most I can go it's just I believe they're gonna be a hard sell they're gonna sit for a long time I understand that and I'll take 1300. okay I'll meet you right up front and we'll do the paperwork I'm walking out of the pawn shop today with thirteen hundred dollars and I'm very happy it's gonna go on my kids college education fund [Music] I checked out a souped up Harley that I want to buy Chum for his birthday I'm a little nervous about all the work that's been done to it so I called Danny down to come help me figure out what it's worth what have we got going today 1985 FXR Harley Davidson uh the guys usually call me down to check out something with an engine it can be a car a truck a motorcycle something that Rumbles well here's the deal Danny we're going to Sturgis this year it's Chumley's birthday I might as well do something nice for him yeah so I'm thinking about getting him a bike nice that is nice man I know Chum's kind of into the club bikes and you know this is the quintessential you know beginning of a club bike right here it is the perfect Foundation to do a club style bike without a doubt the reason you call it a club style bike is a lot of the bike clubs do their bikes in a certain fashion undercover low profile Blends in with 50 other bikes so when you run from the cops nobody can really pick you out of a crowd [Music] I mean the bike just looks really clean really in good shape doesn't look like it's been abused or anything like that but uh we've got a little bit of oil seeping out of the the front head up here we can fix that I don't think that's gonna be a big issue right there I really don't I think I'd maybe just like to fire it up just run it down the road and back a couple times see how it feels fine by me cool do what you do bro yeah Harley-Davidson FXR the very tight package it's not a big bike yet it has all the big bike stuff in it it's a great riding bike you can go a long distance and still be very comfortable everything that the seller has done to this bike is really really nice he's got very good taste in his design the bike rocks I'm digging it so what do you think my man you know it really feels right Everything feels very sound on it you can pick up you know some old fxrs pretty inexpensively I've seen them for four or five grand with that being said if you want to deck this out for Chumley you got a really good head start because he's already got a bunch of really nice things on it I would safely say that this bike is in the the seven to seventy five hundred dollar range you're saying 75 I'm saying 10-5 I hear you it shows that you've got a lot in it it really does but you know I'm looking at what's out there and what's available right now appreciate it man I'd love to do the work I hope you hope if you score this I want to do it okay and you know there's nobody else I'd use he was a little bit taken you know when I said seven to 7 500 range it's really easy to dump money into a vehicle that might not necessarily return that money back to you this bike if you look at the value of it it's right around 85 to 13. got to give me like nine you got a lot of work into it but I just can't pay that much man I I do like five grand no no no no no I mean when it's all said and done it's an 85 FXR I'm standing I'm saying like seven eight you can make that back off of it if you sell it to the right person problem is I'm not selling it well if you're not gonna sell it then you you got to come to me with a better offer I mean man I can get these for four or five grand all day long I mean I'm willing to go up to 65 because of the work you've had done to the motor six five bottom line huh this is the most I'm gonna pay for it dude huh you beat me up on this one man I'll take that 65. all right man I'll be back a little later pick it up all right man appreciate it I'm pretty stoked about getting the spike I'm pretty sure Chum's gonna love it and if he doesn't hell I'm keeping it for myself thank you hey what do we got here I got this uh old 50s Murray pedal card like you guys to check out hey boss you can really put the metal to the pedal in this thing no Chumley is putting a pedal to the metal I came to the pawn shop today to try to sell my 1955 Murray pedal car bought it at a yard sale and I planned on restoring it myself but don't have the time so see if the guys in the pawn shop can take it off my hands I'm hoping to sell my pedal car for about 325 I wouldn't take any less than 250 though did you own one of these boss no I never had a pedal car son why these tanks cost 30 40 50 back then my mother worked 40 hours a week for thirty dollars she made 75 cents an hour in the mail I don't know why the old man's complaining that's pretty much what he pays me this would be fun to smash down the hill if you were like five or six yeah they were quite the thing back in the day they used the same sheet metal process they did in the cars wow yeah this thing is solid because it work good yeah it's fully operational it looks a little rusty it looks like you could use four new tires just surface rust actually that's the original blue and white paint we've restored quite a few of these over the years he looked back behind you there you can see I've got a couple of them that's been restored okay yeah 1950s Americano is always collectible I'm always looking out for more pedal cars because they're good sellers what are you trying to do sir uh if I can get the the right amount for it I'd like to sell it well what do you consider the right amount I was looking for about 325 problem it being is the condition it's going to cost me six seven hundred dollars to get this thing restored I'd be a buyer in the neighborhood of 200 guys that would help you uh I might drop down to 300. how about dropping down the 250 when we call it a deal [Music] okay we can do 250. that sounds good write them up somewhere I bought the car for 125 bucks sold it for 250 maybe go throw it on the table and double it up hey what's up son what's up pop just dropped my bike off at Danny's to get some work done on it for Sturgis no one cares about you your motorcycle or Sturgis about sturgeon Sturgis is going to be fun this year it's going to be a blast Chum's pretty bitter about having to work while we're all off at the bike rally we keep messing with him but he's going to be so surprised when he sees the bike we bought him and he actually gets to come with us I'd rather be here than riding on the open Highway with YouTube sounds boring as hell at least the old man and some flavor Stone Cold well I hope you guys enjoy yourself [Music] I just bought my bike and dropped it off at Danny's please tell me you bought him a moped I'm not gonna buy my best friend a moped for his birthday I got him a real Big Boy Harley Davidson okay I hope you all have fun I'll run this place on this episode of Pawn Stars what is this it is an original sign Red Hot Chili Peppers debut album you know it's so rare you see anything early these guys I mean if you want to know the truth um what do you have here 300 year old cross okay there you go all the way up to 25 000 I've seen at my shop family comes first and money comes second depending on who you ask but the best part you never know what's going to come through that door this is Pawn Stars [Music] [Applause] [Laughter] you know you could possibly make someone have a seizure from that suit what is this it is an original Red Hot Chili Peppers self-titled debut album signed by Anthony Kiedis says butt Funk the universe okay rock it naturally I'm not sure who signed that and on the back we have flea and then on the record sleeve Cliff Martinez rode his home address yeah the original drummer you know what he might have been hitting on a girl the Red Hot Chili Pepper style is fun funky they wear wild clothes like me sometimes they don't wear any clothes I'm hoping to get 2500. I love the Chili Peppers I love money more it's just that weird part of me cool I mean it really is so where did you get this thing it came to me from a guy named art Burke he was a famous club promoter in South Carolina so he interviewed them they signed the album and here it is today okay um I actually love the Red Hot Chili Peppers they're an amazing band with amazing talent I mean they created I mean it's almost their own genre it's like this punk rock blues metal wrap combination of music that just is uniquely theirs I mean the first time I heard Californication by them you know I just got it's got to be the Chili Peppers I think eventually they'll be ranked up there with I don't know if they're Rolling Stones but they've been around 30 years when you're like my age you go damn it's been that long but the Red Hot Chili Peppers are one of the most popular and unique sounding rock bands of the last 30 years they've won a bunch of Grammys and they were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame I'm really interested in this because I'm a fan and I like making money so I'm assuming you want to sell it absolutely okay because you got to pay for that suit it's expensive suit how much you want for it I'm just throwing out a number here because I really don't know 2500 ish I mean the problem is these guys have been famous for a very very long time it's not like Kurt Cobain who signed autographs for a little while and he can't do it anymore yeah all right and when you have something like this where it's signed on both sides of something the only way you can really display it is to cut it up this is something I think unique and rare and I think it would look great here let me call up a friend of mine to help check these out I mean the guy knows everything there is to know about signatures he he's the best there is in the business okay and we'll make sure that they actually sign these okay okay I'm pretty confident with an expert coming in it's legit and I'm ready to sell it [Music] [Applause] thank you hey how's it going man good how you doing what we got here got an old kids pony ride I guess I found in my uh grandfather's shed and I think my mom used to plan when she was a little kid all right um this one doesn't turn does it I don't think so you know these things moved around on Wheels problem was is that I start going downhill and since I didn't turn you know the kid would just end up breaking his arm or something this toy just like bounces up and down I mean you could just see uh brother and sister pushing each other around on this thing and just crashing into the walls and stuff I'm looking to sell it because it wasn't doing anything but collecting dust and figured I could get some money I'm a broke college kid all right so do you know much about it not really my grandfather didn't seem to know too much when I asked him my mom doesn't remember too much about it the name of the company it's mobo this was the Bronco they had a two different ones that they made never heard of it I'm pretty sure they made these like in late 40s early 50s something like that they were pretty popular with kids I mean it was pretty much a rich kid's toy though right you know you take the late 40s you know for coming out of a recession a toy this big it wasn't for somebody that didn't have any money so you're probably the really cool Uncle if you brought your niece or nephew you would assume so yeah so it's made out of metal obviously by the rust yeah it's in pretty bad shape man it obviously wasn't stored in a closet somewhere but how much you looking to get out of it I've seen online when they're all restored and done up and everything they can go for you know anywhere from a thousand two thousand bucks I'm thinking 800 is a good place to start all right um these days toys break easily because they're mostly made of plastic and manufactured in China but back then toys like this were way more durable because they were made for metal this Bronco has some real rust issues but you can still see some detail so if it was restored it could be a valuable antique for the shop I'll tell you what before I could even make any kind of offer or anything let me call A buddy of mine down to take a look at it and see what it's even worth in this condition of to be worth restoring okay all right I'll be right back I'm pretty excited to get a second opinion I think there's more value to it than he sees but I think the experts opinion will definitely sway things in my favor [Music] hey Corey how you doing what's going on man I got a mobo Bronco I should have brought my cap pistols a guy came in with a vintage mobo Bronco toy it's not in the best condition but it can be really valuable to a collector if it got it restored so I had Bob come take a look at it and see if it's worth it pretty cool piece are these pretty rare well they were built in England but in the 50s and 60s they were pretty popular here the company actually started in 1947 when they built furniture and toys but in 71 plastic toys came out and they just couldn't produce them anymore so the company went out of the toy business and just started building furniture and they're still in business today the mobile toy was thought of in 1942 but because of the war it never went into production and then in 47 with the big baby boom and the post-war everybody coming home they needed toys for their kids and that's where mobo came into being a big toy manufacturer in England and Australia I don't know that much about them and it's in pretty rough shape man I don't know what it's worth well to be honest with you a lot of this is surface rust which would probably clean right off it's actually probably in good shape looks like everything's there like all its Springs and everything but these did when the kid jumped up and down on them the legs spread out they came back up heavy duty toy it doesn't look like much now but like I said it's complete and it's all there it just looks bad but really all it needs is a little sandblasting uh the hardest part on this whole thing is probably doing all the artwork but you gotta have Vision to see it done um this just looks like a piece of junk so as it sits what's it worth and what's it worth restoring as it sits probably a hundred hundred and fifty dollars it's worked if I were to buy and have you restore it what are we talking there you're talking 550 to restore uh done probably after it's fully restored around 1200 they can go for more or less okay well Bob I appreciate you coming down man thank you nice meeting you good luck with that thank you there's a big collector's market for this if Corey picked this up and got it restored it wouldn't be a bad restoration project it would actually be kind of easy this one doesn't look good but when they're painted and all the details put in it's a wow thing and people just love it in your living room you know dude you wanted 800 bucks for it I I'll give you a hundred bucks I can't take 100 bucks worth there's no way this is worth way more than tell me what you want for it I might be able to go down to seven I mean I think his uh his price was pretty low like I said I've seen him online all day for 2000. I hear what you're saying my man but after I buy it have him restore it then actually have to sell it it's a lot of time money resources I I'm gonna have to stay at 100 bucks dude I could probably go down to 500 without my rock bottom I'm gonna have to hold it 100 bucks dude more than welcome to bring it back if you change your mind but that's okay there's no way I could take 100 bucks I appreciate you coming down all right thank you thank you change your mind I'll be here okay I wouldn't take a hundred dollars because I know it's worth more I know that somebody else is going to want this you know from their childhood somebody that's played on one of these things would definitely see more than 100 worth of value in it trivia apps are the best aren't they I should make one of these I think it'd be good at making a trivia app well you do know a bunch of useless crap [Music] it's not crap I use that at work all the time all my useless crap it's not really useless what's up what's on top of your head bucket hat isn't there a no hat policy you know the rules no hats I'm having a bad hair day brick I know you don't understand but it's kind of rude the way you're treating me right now may I see your bad hair [Music] it's um pretty bad it's your usual hair okay so there's no volume in it today [Music] like I came in with a Red Hot Chili Peppers debut album signed by the band it could be pretty valuable if the signatures are real so I called Steve to check this thing out yeah I was really excited when you told me about this because you know the Red Hot Chili Pepper is one thing one of the greatest rock bands of all time I love their music well they released a self-titled album Red Hot Chili Peppers didn't really get a lot of AirPlay you know mostly College radio stations played it but you know they were really just kind of like a word of mouth type band when they first started okay first thing I want to do is just take a look at the ink real quick um I'm thinking if this is 80s it's got to be you know fiber tip marker and you get a nice feel for it here I'm right there with the overlapping which I always like to look for obviously I'm seeing ink on here which is a good thing next thing I want to do is look at the signatures and you know the first thing I look for is this crazy Anthony Kiedis signature pretty distinct it's like a checkerboard almost it really is almost like artwork but you take a look at this and we're starting to see that checkerboard type field okay the next one I want to look at is Fleece flea would just write f-l-e-a and make a flea so how can you prove that's flea's signature technically it is kind of a signature it's it's his stamp let's say you know that's how he did it okay and if you've met him today he'd still sign almost the same way it's on fleet all right so what do you think I have to be honest they look so vintagey and just so nice they really pop out um if you want to know the truth there's no question about it this is a authentic example um absolutely beautiful album from the period 83 84. that's ultra rare okay so what's it worth um with that said um you know I see a lot of chili pepper stuff out there they're still signing you know guys are still alive you can still get their autographs but you know it's so rare you see anything early these guys I mean I would consider it ultra rare and this album no question I think is worse than a two thousand dollar range it's that special all right cool yeah all right I'm pleasantly shocked yeah I'm wowed by this it's great sorry I had to meet the suit yeah I'm off by that too all right if you wanted a side piece the Red Hot Chili Peppers you should not look any further than this single piece it was signed 1983. most of the stuff I see signed of them started about 1989 90 91 when they got popular so this piece was ground floor for Red Hot Chili Peppers how much you want for it now um two thousand we're closer to a thousand it read it it's rare and it is it's great but if I buy this off you have to pick it framed okay which cost a few hundred bucks so I have to make money on it that's why I'd give you a thousand bucks 12.50 I'll give you 1100 bucks I mean anything past that it doesn't make sense financially to me 11 50. no eleven hundred dollars 11.25 eleven hundred dollars eleven hundred dollars okay I will meet you right over there and we'll write it up okay thank you I think 1100 just a lot more than I paid for it and keeping that in mind I'm a happy guy I wouldn't lie about that Corey I had a book on antique glass paperweights that's your problem dude not mine you know Corey no one's ever going to accuse you of being passionate about your job and here's the book [Music] so this is what you're willing to fight over headwear I'm not willing to fight over anything this is my job I take this the most serious just go home for what bye wait why you're wearing a hat no I'm not they say no hat this is a visor okay Chumley I'll play your little game why is your hat not a hat advisor spelled completely different it has more letters in it [Music] ah this one's yours Corey so we're cool take the hat off or go home you know what I think I'm gonna take this visor off we'll work on teaching you how to pull your pants up later [Music] [Music] all right [Music] hey how's it going not bad how you doing what do you have here supposedly 300 year old cross okay it's Baroque style which means that's Gotti jewelry time can't pull it off these days crosses 15 karat gold natural table cut rose diamonds and I just want to sell it it's been in my safe for two years it's just kind of collecting dust and I'm shooting for eight thousand but the least I'll take is probably 5500. yeah I'm always interested stuff like this beautiful thing about gold and diamonds and jewelry it always sells Baroque basically means uh break and symmetry or something like that okay okay and that's basically how they make jewelry back then Baroque was a style of art and architecture known for being big bold and full of color authentic jewelry from that time period can sell for Millions so if this cross is truly over 300 years old it's worth a lot of money the way you made jewelry back then was very very basic these are diamonds right here but they don't look sparkly because diamonds are really hard to cut and polish right and up until right around 150 years ago first they get a piece of wood they put shellac on the end of it so it would hold on to the dime and they'd get a copper plate okay and they put water and some diamond dust on there and just start going back and forth like that wow the diamond dust would would polish it so it's a lot cruder what were you looking to get out of it they go all the way up to 25 000 I've seen I figured leaving enough meat on the bones for you I'd say eight thousand one of the hard things with this stuff though is dating it there's a lot of little things you see all these serrations on the back yeah those are all done by hand you can see all the imperfections and the different depths and everything like that you can see that was engraved now the problem we have with this is we have no European Hallmarks and this would have been made in Europe right and there's a different color gold than this color that's soldered on there okay which is not a good sign we didn't have a blowtorch which tells me someone took some old Rose cut diamonds and made this cross this is not 300 years old really yeah I'm unfortunate not what I was in Dave no you got like 200 bucks worth of gold there wow and I really don't even want the diamonds I'd probably just have to hang on to it for that all right have a good one appreciate your time thank you very much he thinks it's a newer cross I disagree since we couldn't make a deal I'm gonna go get a second opinion good morning I figured out a solution to our problem your problem not ours no actually I'm at work on the clock you're the boss so it's our problem and I think our problems could be fixed with a simple Sweat Band to keep the sweat from dripping into my eyes [Music] this is why it'll fire you because you really make me laugh sometimes um no no headbands you sure positive apparently the old man doesn't know the rules what rules apparently there's a no hat rule that don't concern me I wear what I want to yeah but this is a fedorage I mean but Fedora is class something that you don't have [Music] if you dress identical to the old man you can wear that Fedora and I can loan you a pair of suspenders for what to keep your pants up [Laughter] on this episode of Pawn Stars I have the Panama Canal service medal that is cool it's a great piece of History it really is I got a couple collections of these things called wacky packs oh wow to see a whole set is actually pretty cool if you can take them off lick them stick them do whatever yeah Mighty big crossbow you have there I would say this is 15 1600s probably we don't see them that often in here believe it or not but this is definitely cool at my shop family comes first and money comes second depending on who you ask but the best part you never know what's going to come through that door this is Pawn Stars [Music] what can I help you with I have to Panama Canal service metal that is cool it's also known as the Roosevelt service medal well the funny thing I've always thought about this metal is our president does an executive order to have a medal given to the workers of the Panama Canal and has his face put on it I came down to try to sell my Panama Canal service medal they are probably the most remarkable presidential medal ever awarded to a non-militant the Panama Canal changed the world you know just going from coast to coast if it was something large that had to go on ship it turned into a nightmare going around Cape Horn because I mean the weather was hideous down there and it really was an absolutely amazing project they built the entire Panama Canal with steam power they had a lot of dynamite they had a lot of oil to kill mosquitoes actually the remarkable things about the metal is down on the bottom you have the recipient's name and this was W.E Barrel it's his name on the back of the metal probably the most significant feature with the main cut through the mountains nine miles long 272 feet deep of rock they had to remove it was treacherous work to say the least and uh people got killed every day yeah so do you want to sell it I want to sell it and I'd like 950 for it I mean I think the last one I saw sold was like 500 bucks well not 9.50 I'll tell you what I'll do I'll give you the medal plus fifteen hundred dollars for that the map of the Iwo Jima Landing not even close um I had two of those Maps last when I sold for twenty thousand oh you know I would give you like 350 bucks for it I I can't I can't do that three three fifty we're too far apart I'm so what's the best price I'm gonna raise up 900 ah no I mean I built 400 of that BS I I can't let it go for that it actually means too much to me if you change your mind give me a call okay stop back bye all right cool man thank you since we weren't able to make a deal today I'll try to sell it elsewhere I have no doubt I'll get my asking price if not this year or next year oh you again how you doing pretty good what do you got for me this time well I got a couple collections of these things called wacky packs um they're like old trading cards stickers and they're pretty funny they actually have a bunch of different brands that they spoof that's pretty cool let me check it out here okay oh yeah I know these we got a head and boulders shampoo yeah I think we all know what that is cover ghoul something I don't want to use yep oh here's my favorite Jello yeah I like that one too that was my favorite too I came to the pawn shop to sell collection of wacky ads wacky ads are trading cards and stickers that were popular in the late 60s and it's rare to see a whole collection of them together like I have today these are pretty cool they came out in uh the late 60s they were made by tops and these would have been real popular when they came out I mean these are a play on all the most popular brands and a lot of these products are still around right you know 50 years later totally and I found that these actually one time were more popular than baseball trading cards I bet they were because these were fun you could laugh at them they could take them off lick them stick them you know put one on your buddy's Locker do whatever yeah just have a good time with them yep there's like about a total of I think 356 uh individual cards or stickers to see a whole set is actually pretty cool and then you have two whole sets that's even cooler yeah so what do you want to do with them um I'd like to sell them for how much well I think a fair price might be around a thousand um all right I'm gonna go call my buddy Johnny down and um he's gonna take a look at him [Music] I actually don't have that much time today I'm sorry I was going to ask if you know we could try to get this done now while I'm here I mean we can try usually I'd call my guy in but I do know a lot about these so I'm gonna offer you 200 bucks um that's quite a difference would you do eight no I'll tell you what it's gonna be my highest offer I think I would feel comfortable at 500 because I think no matter what I could at least get that back out of them I think I could live with 500. all right uh it's a deal thanks a lot I really hope I don't come to find out somebody that thing's worth like a bazillion dollars but I'm pretty sure that I'm gonna be happy with the 500 bucks that I got today [Music] thank you foreign [Music] [Music] [Music] hey how's it going hello Mighty big crossbow you have there yes where in the world did you get this this is pretty cool well one of my clients is very into Old weaponry and it was purchased from a museum decommissioned sale okay in Texas back in the 60s and that's how he came across this sweet there was a lot of benefits to these way back when it just saved a lot of time yeah I mean and look with this we are completely ready for the zombie attack I sell in Consignment for people all over the country I'm in a state Liquidator my expertise really ranges from the late 18th century up until about the 1960s and this is really out of my range of expertise my client said he would love to get 8 500 for it that said if I could get anything close to three thousand dollars I'd be thrilled this is definitely cool so do you know much about it or the style to me looks kind of like a Target crossbow like it would have been mounted on something and I know that it has this very cool um we don't see them that often in here believe it or not but I do know a little about them crossbows were huge in the Middle Ages I mean they found remnants from Rome yeah but I would say this is more 15 1600s probably I've seen pictures of all different kinds of styles too yeah I mean there was little ones there's giant ones they had ones that would shoot a damn telephone pole almost out of it um I mean if you're out hunting for food and you have to Fumble around find an arrow plowed yeah this I mean it was pretty much point and click for your first shot so do you know if it's ever been refurbished or anything like that or no actually the museums when they decommission things they just sort of say here you go and they give you the basic provenance of it I mean this looks like it's made of ivory and it doesn't have a lot of wear on it so perhaps this nut was replaced but the wood has substantial wear back here you've got the handmade screws and the end back here is topped with either Ivory or bone okay you got some brass up here this is a cool patina on the brass all the screws look original feather design right here I don't know that probably tells us what part of the world it was from definitely I can't remember the last time we had a crossbow in the shop let alone one that was this old this is one of the coolest items I've come across in a long time but I've got a few questions before I could try to make a deal so what are you looking to do with it I would like to sell it any idea how much you're looking to get or I was hoping for around 8 500. okay um to be honest with you I have no idea if that's if that's what I could pay for it do you mind if I have a friend of mine come down and take a look at it no absolutely I'd love to learn more about it okay yeah I am not a crossbow professional by any means see what once you go ahead and hang out and I'll uh see if I can get it down here okay okay great I know there's people out there that just eat breathe and Love weapons so let's get an expert in here [Music] check out what I bought guys what'd you buy 300 wacky ads for five hundred dollars what did Johnny say Tootsie Rolls pounds this is pretty funny increasingly fattying you didn't answer me chumway doggy babies Mr goodbye bar s what did Johnny say I didn't call Johnny why didn't you call Johnny does Stella was in a hurry I don't need to call Johnny for every little thing that comes in I would have called Johnny yeah well you don't know what you're doing like I do so you're saying you're an expert and stuff like this yeah pretty much [Music] so if you showed these to my dad yet no but I can't wait to all right um well let me know when you do because I'm not gonna be around for that trust Mella you know I don't want you getting up on my credit stealing my shine get your feet off the desk a customer brought in a crossbow from the Middle Ages it's really cool but I have some questions before I can make her an offer I called and asked Sean if you would come down and give me an expert opinion [Music] so it's obviously a crossbow oh wow pretty impressive do you know what country it came from I've looked on the internet and because of these decorations along here I know the be right now how old do you think this thing is I would say 1580s to about 1650s okay actually this is 1680 1690 to about 1740. it was off by 100 okay but you know this was kind of the the Pinnacle of the crossbow Development A lot of these things just did not survive especially when you think of World War II lots of this stuff was destroyed in the bombings so to actually have good specimens still remaining is a rarity I mean this was a lethal weapon in the hands of somebody who knew how to use it several Powers it be outlawed these things because of the fact that they were silent and deadly wow so an assassin this would be the preferred weapon because you could hit your Target and then the people around would be like well where did that come from and if you look at how strong this piece of Steel is that's why this tool is essential and without it you can't reload this thing and so you could hook your foot on this which was essential to bending the actual bow so you would use and this is called a goat's foot a goat's foot a goat's foot so you'd hook onto the string and then draw it back how handy so do you have any concerns any questions what's it worth um everything looks pretty good but this was probably done in the 20th century but this part and this part so what do you think today I could see something like this Cell between twenty five hundred to thirty five hundred okay and that's taking into consideration the Restorations here yep Sean I appreciate it man hey thank you good seeing you nice meeting you nice meeting you good luck if Corey ends up buying this I think that he'll have an easy time selling it there's not a lot of these things around and the last time I walked in the pawn shop there wasn't one hanging on the wall this is something that sticks out that's a far cry from 8 500. yeah sure is what are you willing to take for it I'd be willing to sell it for three thousand okay um I think it's a pretty cool piece and I think most men would love to hang this on their wall yeah a lot of people would love to have it I would love to have it for 1500. um yeah no I don't think I can go that low I mean it's not just this don't forget we also have this piece which is hard to find I can go to 2500 that's the most I can pay I would settle for 28 and you've got a deal I'm gonna hold you at 25. I'd like to make a little bit more money on it yeah so would I um no I think I'm going to hold on to it then really find 28 tours okay okay deal all right my client was hoping for more but I don't think he's going to be disappointed at all this is a very fair price and I think he'll be thrilled what's up guys what's up Trump oh nothing you're losing a little weight your neck looks slim today what do you want [Music] have you seen those wacky ads I got wacky ads I mean those little stickers from like the early 70s yeah I love those things when I was a kid damn that brings back some memories dude if you like him you're gonna love this collection I bought 300 of them for 500 bucks for 500 bucks are they worth that much oh yeah they're worth about you know 1100 bucks or so Johnny said they were worth that much money here we go um Johnny's not to like tell all here no he didn't call Johnny Rick the Stella was in a hurry you know I had to use my Pawn skills at that moment [Music] we'll get him down here take a look at him okay um I always make you money sometimes I lose you some but I always make you money [Music] did you hear that statement made sense to me thank you [Music] hi how you doing I'm doing great and that is really cool where did you get this from my grandfather who was a postal truck driver for 30 years okay I love cast iron toys the only thing that he used to say about it was that if you don't have the little driver you're in trouble that'd be like a carriage without a driver [Music] my grandfather collected anything that was U.S mail I've had it about five years now I think a hundred would be a fair price to get for it today that is really neat basically cast iron was the plastic of the 1890s they were durable they held up and the quality was great cast iron toys from the late 1800s early 1900s are amazing they were built to last and they sell for really good money we have the little guy because if you don't have him it's not worth a lot of money this was probably originally leather not plastic but uh just a simple two-piece design so what did you want to do with this salad all right and how much did you want for it I thought a hundred be fair okay one of these things from right around 1900 in perfect shapes worth like a thousand dollars okay but this is not from 1900. the flashing red sign is that screw that's a Phillips head screw they didn't come out until I think 1938 this is from the 1960s oh Poo still got to have some value though right I'd give you 10 bucks you sell for 10 20 online that's it geez I can't believe I got out of bed for this all right no problem man have a nice day bye-bye that screw screwed me by the end it was pretty much thank you have a nice day so these are all fill Wacky Pack cards pretty much top to bottom dude all the cool stuff I think a couple complete sets nice man these were like a big deal these are like before like Garbage Pail Kids are really big whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa sit down check them out you look at that one I'll look at this one when I was a kid these were like the coolest my entire closet door was covered in these things you're a young kid I mean your Mom hated these you're like a little Rebel so what are they worth I mean you could easily pull you know three five ten dollars a piece on the cards so a collection this size you could easily pull over a thousand that's right over a thousand but if you don't mind take a closer look okay oh my gosh that's not good what when you put them in these old photo albums what happens is it leaves like a glue residue and leaves these lines on the back all right so what are they worth in this condition with the backs on these I think the max are going to pull it's 300 bucks on the two albums I'm gonna I'm Gonna Leave You guys alone see you Johnny you know dude it just call someone in when you don't no it's not all a loss you could take these home put them in your personal collections you know what go get me a cup of coffee one what like Spiel Bros [Music] foreign I do love these

Channel: Pawn Stars

Views: 4,695,864

Keywords: pawn, pawn stars, pawn stars episode, pawn stars full episode, the pawn stars, pawn star, pawn stars episodes, pawn stars chumlee, pawn shop, pawnstars, pawn stars old man, pawn stars full episodes, chumlee, THE BEST DEALS OF ALL TIME!, 4 EPISODE MARATHON, marathon, pawn stars marathon, watch pawn stars, pawn stars scenes, pawn stars clips, pawn stars episode scenes, full episodes, full pawn stars episodes, top videos of all time, top deals, best pawn stars deals, best deals

Id: 8GcNf1-3znw

Length: 166min 39sec (9999 seconds)

Published: Sat May 13 2023