- Check this out. Wow. This is, like,
totally awesome. Pokemon. [gasps] Oh, we just scored. So let's see what
today's bringing me. Oh, yeah. $5 worth of hangers. This box here, a couple of
brand new CDs not opened. A couple of clothing
and little things. This is probably a $10 box. Oh, Vogue! A beautiful little picture here. I'm not sure what it means,
but it's kind of cool. 2 or 3 bucks, maybe 5. More clothes. These are small item clothes,
a quarter apiece, $0.50 apiece. What I want is this-- folded,
ready to go, and ready to sell. Out of my car, into the store,
into somebody else's bag, I made a few bucks. I'm moving on. This is probably a
$10 drawer right here. A kid's bag here. Oh, these are awesome,
clean and good condition. There's a good 25 bucks here. Take these home, put
them on the kids, have a little of
a family therapy. More clothes. [grunts] It's got a little weight
to it, which is good. Hopefully, it's not all
clothes and knickknacks. Boxes like this
always interest me. These are Cabbage
Patch knickknacks. This a Cabbage Patch pin. These are-- oh, no, excuse
me, Garbage Pail Kids. Back in the day,
people were collecting these, buying them like crazy. Got some cards still in
the original wrappers. This is what a
collector would be looking for, sealed
in the container, ready to go, ready to sell. More knickknacks. Oh, wait a minute. Oh, it's got to be-- what is it? 1, 2, 3-- 9 times 30 or 40. That's good money. Well, that's kind of neat. Awesome condition. Oh, look at that. So it's cards that
make a giant puzzle. I think I see another
one back there. I'm not sure. Yes, sir. Wow. Check this out. Brother and sister,
Garbage Pail Kids, wow. Well, we got one big
piece of furniture, a lot of clothes left. There's probably 60
bucks worth in here. My whole day depends on
those Garbage Pail Kids. Hopefully those guys pan out. Hey, Ivy. What's happening, man? Layron, how you doing? Hey. Nice to meet you. IVY: This guy is one
of the artists that makes the Garbage Pail Kids. LAYRON: All right, so
let's see what you got. Check out these posters. They're sweet if
I say so myself. LAYRON: Great. This is awesome. Really nice. These are all individual
cards that were out the packs. And collectors would buy packs
upon packs just so that they could make something like this. So what do you
think I have here? Well, based on this collection
and the cards you have, I'll say that it's worth, to
the right collector, about $600. Wow. That don't sound
like garbage to me. Pretty awesome. All right, awesome collection. It's a steal. It's packed from top to bottom. 4,000 bucks? How can I not make any money? One DVD, $2. Yes. Blasting agent, that's cool. [bleep] Maybe people won't
mess with me anymore. Don't want to mess
with a blasting agent. Oh, wait a second. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. Actually, some of these can be
really worth a lot of money. Now if I could just
find a Nintendo. This is, like, the perfect
time period for a Nintendo. [music playing] Woo. I'm all excited now. Comics, cable. It was the number one issue. I don't think he's worth
that much at $3.50. An easy way to tell if
comics are worth money, if it's an issue number
one, and the cover price is under a quarter. Spider-Man, oh, 2 bucks apiece. Batman. Oh, here we go, Teenage
Mutant Ninja Turtles, number one, two, three, and four. I know these are
really collectible. This is, like, totally awesome. Turtles comics, we've
got Turtles figures. So I'm going to put these aside
to see what they're worth. The rest of these boxes will
easily bring you 1,000 bucks. I had a lot of fun. It's a lot of interesting items. Today was totally
cowabunga, dude. We're going to the San
Diego Comic Arts Gallery to meet Kevin Eastman. He is a legend in
the comic world and co-creator of the
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. I'm really excited. Wow, this is amazing. So show me what you found. Oh, fantastic. That's Master Splinter,
He's da knowledge. [twang] So tell me about these. Can I open them up? Yeah, go ahead. Tell me-- whatever you
need to do, go ahead. There's a couple
different ways you can tell some of the earliest printings. And one of the main things is-- and we always marked each
printing with a very specific thing here. This says, "Third
printing, February, 1985." So what are we talking
about in terms of value? Well, you know what? Let's start with Splinter. It's the original press
shipping of the toys, from 1988. Got a little bit of edging here. If I had to put a value
on this, I'd say 15 bucks. 15 bucks? MARK: Yeah. For 15 bucks,
I'll play with it. [laughter] What I love about this
collection of comic books is they're beautiful. They're in such great shape. If I had to put a price on
it, I'd say solidly 750 bucks. Cowabunga! Actually. it could
be worth a little more if they were signed. Would you mind signing them? I'd love to sign them.
It'd be my pleasure. Put a little turtle
on there or something. Absolutely. So we know that we're $750. How about now? Yeah. you're now about $850. Great! Sign them again. I've bought this
locker for 145 bucks. Hopefully, making
money from it will be easier than opening the door. Ew. Oh, Pokemon cards! Now, these can be pricey. Some of these are in
plastic wraps, you know? Maybe they're valuable. I have no idea. But the kids these days
sure seem to love them. These chairs, ew, leopard. Classy. [laughs] Oh, this is a cool
vintage radio. You look pretty intact. I'm going to say at least
20 bucks on this thing. What's in there? Oh! Now we're freaking talking. Pokemon. So who knows what I have
in here because I know nothing about Pokemon cards. So Pokemon, I'm depending
on you to at least make up for the
145 bucks I spent on all this freaking trash. These cards better be worth
some moolah because no one wants to work for free. I'm here to see Angel
and Ty from CORE TCG to see if these
Pokemon cards are going to make me some poke money. All right, the professionals. Have you ever
played Pokemon before? Or are you just-- first time.
- No. It's a game? Oh, you don't know
anything about Pokemon? It's a game, yes. OK, so you do have a
lot of common cards here. And I also see
quite a few $7, $8 cards, mainly the holographics
and the first editions. This is a good one right here. This is from the
Team Rocket set. And these are one of
the rarer cards to find, so it's super rare. That one's worth about $20. Awesome. 20 bucks for one card? Looks like I might be
playing with a stacked deck. OK, so if you guys
had to, you know, give me total value
of all of these cards together, how much you think? In taking a look
at everything, we see a lot of common cards. But a lot of them are first
edition, which is a good sign. I would say about-- Um. Around, like,
600 for everything. Oh, awesome. 600 bucks for some
freaking Pokemon cards? Score! It's not quantity, but
hopefully, it's quality. RENE: We are back at our
little shoe box locker. I'm just hoping that our
team effort pays off. There you go. Nikes, 20 bucks. Oh, what's that? Please. RENE: Oh, I-- these
are, like, coin boxes. [gasps] RENE: Oh, we just scored. Some sort of coins. Let me see what it is. Prison Department
of North Carolina? Oh, you know what? These are all coins from-- Prisons? Looks like it. But these all look old. They all look like
'60s or earlier. Well, I guess if you
ever get in trouble, you'll be wealthy in prison. Not really. You'll be the
most popular guy. Everybody will be asking to
do you favors for some coins. RENE: I don't go to prison. And if I were to go to
prison, I run that bitch. I never had prison
coins, so I mean, I think they're worth
10 bucks at least. But who knows? I guess we need to
go get checked out. CASEY: Go, team bargain hunters. OK. Yeah, why don't you team
up and put that out there? Something for P90X. That's good. There you go. That's something we can't sell. It's something we
need to utilize. Why do we want that? I don't know. You have a little
chubby problem. Well, that is
not going to help. That's just going to make
me tired and eat more. How much do you think
we can sell it online for? Probably 100 bucks. It's brand new. We probably have close to
half of our money back. We have the prison
coins, where I feel really comfortable
that it's going to break us even at least. I still like buying
more quantity though. Don't be hitting people. That's how you end up in prison. We're taking our prison coins
to Chuck at the Sheriff's Museum in San Diego. Chuck. - Hi.
- I'm Rene. We spoke on the phone. Rene. My wife, Casey. I'm Casey, nice to meet you. This is great. I love this. RENE: That could be your future
home with your attitude lately. CHUCK: All right, let's
take a look at we got here. RENE: We brought
you some coinies. CASEY: Coinies? Coinies, that's the
official trade term. They look to be in
pretty good shape. RENE: I thought I saw some
penny ones in there too. CHUCK: So remember, in
1920, you could probably buy two candy bars for a penny. I'd be a multi-billionaire
in 1920 with my money now. But at the end of the
day, how much coin do I have with my coins? You have a real
nice collection here. Thank you. The whole collection, I'm
going to say $250 to $300. RENE: Wow. We were hoping a
little bit higher. Well, of course, we all do. Yeah. RENE: Maybe Casey
and I will have to go back to the drawing
board and start agreeing on the right locker to buy. I feel like I just got
sentenced to prison. Aw.
