- That's not gold, is it? Good locker. Let's get to work. [dogs barking] Checkmate. [music playing] Open up this one too. We gotta open up both. I've spent $3,900
on this locker, but it filled up
two of my trucks. Two! There is no way I'm not
going to make a profit. CASEY: Oh my goodness,
look at how beautiful. Peacock, probably
should get about $500 for. These are all like
English hunting scenes. Easily $300. Look at this piece. This is cool. This is at least
$1,500 for the pair. Oh my god. RENE: That's a $3,000 box. I'm pretty sure this
is not Japanese. This is some kind
of African thing. I could get $1,000 for this. Wow. Ooh, these are nice. Signed. RENE: Because these are
original oil on canvas. Hey, there's a
receipt with this. It says it's worth $8,000. CASEY: What? Are you serious? Well, that's what
it says right here. CASEY: That's so exciting. Hurry up, open some more. RENE: We need some
lights set up. We got to work
the night through. Buddha! It feels like museum quality. We could get $2,000
for this right here, and we still got a
whole truck left. This could be the
best unit of my life, so we are not
resting until we get through each and every item. All these suits are designer. That's a $2,000 box. This piece right here, $450. [gasps] CASEY: What? Baroque by Wallace. That's sterling. So this teapot right here is
probably at least $700, $800. CASEY: Yeah. RENE: Right here is like $2,000
easily in collectible silver. These are the units why
we're in the business. You chase it your whole
career to find units this. This being Waterford,
this is probably going to be around $1,000. Waterford candle brass. I guarantee you, we're going
to get $2,000 for the set. After this locker, I might
just write my own book. "The Art of Kicking
Hester's Ass." I mean, look at all the stuff. We're like sitting on a
pile of cash right now. Unbelievable. By the time we price
everything and do our research, I'm telling you right
now, we're going to make $50,000 in this locker. I mean, I have
never, ever found so much good stuff in one locker. Aw, I'm proud of you! Group hug! We're ready, guys? I paid $500 for a
technology vault and brought some help along. Let's get to work. [dogs barking] They're cameras. They're obviously a
little bit older ones, but they say "alignment
cameras" on the boxes. I'd say that box probably is
worth a couple hundred dollars. High resolution color
video cameras and stuff. They've obviously got some age
to them, but just in aluminum, there's got to be
another $200 or $300. UV light system. So these are ultraviolet light
controllers or something. I mean, there's got to
be $40, $50 bucks there. What the hell is this? Says lumens gun. Kind of cool, actually. I don't know what the heck
you would even do with this. Calibrated on '97, so I'm
going to say it's kind of old. But maybe it's so old,
it's become vintage now. It looks like there's
more than one. Not only do I have one gun,
I got like a half a dozen of them. And those, I definitely
want to get checked out. So guys, let's get
this stuff put back on. Let's shrink wrap it,
tie it down to the truck. Come on, guys, let's go. Oh, look at that. You need some love first? [upbeat music] I'm at Intertek Labs to find
out if my electronics are worth money, or just plain worthless. All right, so what you
got here is a lumens gun. And lumen is basically
a unit of light. This is actually
designed to measure the output of light bulbs. We basically just point
the light source in, light bounces around. And then you pull the
trigger, and hey, 2 lumens. Look at that. 2.7 lumens. Fantastic. DAVE: Well, Chris, let's
get down to the value. What do you think
these are worth? Well, it's older technology. You got a couple of little minor
scuffs and stuff like that. But they are still a
pretty hot commodity. Anybody who makes fibers or LEDs
is going to probably buy this. On the market, you
could probably sell 'em for as much as $1,000 apiece. Wow. You got one. DAVE: Yup. Two. DAVE: Yup. CHRIS: Three. DAVE: Yup. CHRIS: Four. All right, moment of truth. DAVE: Go for it. Yuuup! Five. $5,000. That's not a bad day's work. A lucky man, five for five. DAVE: I may not have
a lot of friends, but I got a lot of money. Supposed to be the lucky
one of the day, right? DARRELL: Well, let's find out. Well, Brando, here it is. This right here. This is not-- Oh, I didn't even see that. This is not African. This is Indian. This is called a hunda shaka. Hunda shaka. Hunda shaka! I think you're
wrong a little bit. Pfft. It's called a dusty hunda shaka. So what's it worth? About $250 bucks, bro. BRANDO: I'm going to
call it a $250 spear. This is called Eastlake. This piece right
here, $600 for that. The coolest old door. I give $1,500 for
that by itself. This set right here
is worth about $250 if there's four chairs with it. There's eight. Holy magnolia. Good locker. There's a whole
set of these two, and they're really, really old. But I think they're more like
a Queen Anne or something. Now, that one there is
completely different. Did that one--
ooh, watch the top. You almost took the
whole top off of that. This thing's incredible. Probably 1870s. These things can be worth
a couple thousand dollars a chair, Brandon. What? Oh, yeah. Let's go get that looked at. These chairs are fit for a king. With an antique chair,
are you kidding me? God damn it, Brando. A circus clown tonight? We're taking our
chairs to Thrive Decor to see Randy Esada. These are the
chairs that we talked to you about on the phone. RANDY ESADA: They're very
impressive, right off the bat. They're Gothic style, but these
would be Gothic revival chairs. The thing that I really
love about these chairs is you could put this look
next to a very modern table, and it works. So that makes it
cross-collectible, so people who are mixing
modern and antique would love to have these chairs. More people are interested,
the more the value goes up. So they were worth
bringing up to you, then. Oh, absolutely. I think you'll be happy
to hear that I would not be surprised to see
the right buyer pay in the neighborhood of $7,000. Seven grand? RANDY ESADA: $7,000, yes. Ooh! [inaudible] RANDY ESADA: Right! All right. Wow. We paid 5 grand for
a locker that I think has more stuff than our house. $500 for the washer and dryer. Oh, it's a Suzuki. Uh-huh. That's where you put
your music right there, and then you just
tickle the ivories. So $2,000 for the piano. Whoa. Freddy. A giant chess piece. That's awesome. JARROD: Yeah. Oh my god. More chess pieces? These are really heavy. JARROD: Hey, Bozek!
BOZEK: What? Come here.
You play chess, right? Yeah. Hey, Bozek plays chess? Is this a full set? We got two horsies. Queen, bishop, king. JARROD: So we have
a whole chess set. Uh-huh. BRANDI: Wow. How is no one
talking about this? Bozek plays chess. JARROD: So with the boxes that
we already put on the truck, we're at 5 grand? Yeah. JARROD: Plus whatever the
chess pieces are worth. Hey, you Adam? ADAM: I am. JARROD: What's up, man? How you guys doing? JARROD: We're taking
our chess pieces to expert player
Adam [inaudible],, see what they're worth. OK. So how do you know
so much about chess? I've kind of
been playing for-- I would say about 15 years now. So you play for money? I do play for money. Wow. There's a lot of craftsmanship
that went into these. JARROD: Yeah, they do look good. But what I need to know is
if these giant chess pieces are worth some giant money. What do you think it's worth? So I would say,
in this condition and the level of
craftsmanship, these could easily go for about $3,500. BRANDI: $3,500. $3,500. Boom! Checkmate. I'm excited to see
what's in this unit. RENE: It's huge. Anything can be back there. Maybe there's a Harley
Davidson back there. Maybe a tank. Shut up. RENE: We are back at our $2,100
unit that got dropped on us, but I know we're going
to have the last laugh. CASEY: Any treasures? 14 carat. Bam, bam. That's a good 4, 5 grams, $100. Bam. This is all gold. That's not gold. Oh, is that gold
with diamonds? That looks heavy. RENE: That's 14 carat. That's about $750
in gold right here. Bam. Come here and buy shi-shi. If that's what you
consider shi-shi, I'm like totally into shi-shi. Keep on looking. I'm going to keep on working. Oh, [bleep]. That's not gold, is it? Yes it is, it's 14 carat. RENE: This is gold.
- Yeah, I know. There's a whole bunch
of gold necklaces. RENE: There's at least
$1,500 in jewelry. That's at least another
$1,000 of gold right here. [gasps] RENE: What is it? CASEY: Gold. RENE: Oh, [bleep]. $250. I feel like Alibaba
and the seven thieves. How many thieves
did Alibaba have? Why would I know that? RENE: I don't know
what's better-- all this profit or making those
amateurs look like idiots. Hey, there's a stackable
washer and dryer in here. Those are hard to
get used. $250. Nice. Check this out. CASEY: What is it?
RENE: Tamiya. Tamiya. They make racing stuff. Anything this company
makes is usually expensive. That's three cars in here. I've seen racing kits sell
for a ton of money before, so I can't wait to
get this checked out. We've taken our racing kit
to Roger at RC Street Shop. He knows all about model
cars, so he'll be able to tell us if we found even more gold. Well, what you
have here is a Tamiya mini four-wheel drive set. It's something that Tamiya
did in the early '80s to try to get kids into
remote-controlled cars. You know, speaking of cars,
we brought some with us. ROGER: That's fantastic. What's the track of that car? CASEY: The important question
is, how much is it worth? Well, you got a
really nice setup here. It's really complete. I'd say it's
probably worth $300. That's it? Well, you know what, it's all
profit at the end of the day. Yeah, because we really
scored on the unit.
