[music playing] OK, Bozak, we'll see
you back at the shop. What? Good luck, man. We got stuck with this unit
after Darryl didn't bid on it. Way to go, Jarrod. Oh my god, there's
so many golf clubs. Whoa! $50 in golf clubs. That looks like a bowling ball. that was crazy. Oh, this is Pete's. Do you want to bowl it? Oh, my god. Are you going to bowl right now? Yeah, right toward
you, so watch your feet. Oh, my god. Wait. Oh, my god! Are you OK? Are you OK? Yes. OK, come on. Come on. You want to hug it out? What did you do? I got a strike? You got strike? Why'd you stand on a chair? You should have stood behind
something, like a barrier. You stood in front on a chair. All right. I'll agree with there's
no bowling for a while, but you've got to admit,
if that was a pin, gone. So you were aiming? No, I was not aiming. I just got lucky. [bleep] I hate you. I bowl a strike and
I'm still in the gutter. Brandi, look at this. What is this? A jewelry box? I don't know Oh, what is this? Oh, gross. Are they dental trays? No they're just
individual teeth. This is so weird. It's creepy. Do you think those
are worth any money? I don't have any
idea, but we'll get these checked out, have
somebody look at our teeth. The dentist, perhaps? Yeah. All right, Bozak,
why don't you get the rest of this stuff, man,
and get it back to the shop. Let's go get an x-ray. Brandi and I are at
OC Dental Academy to get our teeth looked at-- the ones we found. Let me get that for you. Thank you. [interposing voices] After the bowling
incident, I got a little kiss [bleep] to do. Dr. Fife, good to meet you. I'll shake your hand. Oh, what happened? Bowling accident. Bowling accident. Yeah. That's what we're calling it. She's better as a
bowler than a pin. I am, too. Why don't you guys come on back. All right. This is Konni Forster. She's the founder of
OC Dental Academy. So show me what you've got here. Yeah, so, we
bought a storage unit and found this thing,
like a Rolodex of teeth. A Rolodex of teeth? That's what we're calling it? A file cabinet of teeth? These are old vintage denture
teeth is what these are. Basically what they would
do with these is take these old teeth and they would
just mount them with wax, and that's how
they make dentures. Those are really yellow. They seem like
it, but maybe if you held them up to your teeth,
they wouldn't be that yellow. Brandi will do it. See how much darker it was. Perfect match. She got the Hollywood white
when she got her fakes. You have good white, yeah. So when you
think this is from? So I'm thinking since the
material that it's made out was around the Depression
time, so I'm thinking late '20s, early '30s. It's called Bakelite, and
it was a popular material that they made things out of. It was like a new discovery. They're pretty old, so I would
assume they're worth a lot, right? It's nice that there's a
complete set, which I was actually kind of
surprised about, but I would probably value
it probably around $300. $300. How many teeth are in here? Probably 100 teeth or so? I might get more than that
to put these under my pillow. My kids get like $5
a tooth right now. The tooth fairy is
a lot more generous. Just start lining up all the
boxes on both sides here, guys, like we normally do. That's already $50
right there on the bike. Everybody was a little bit
scared about everything being in bags, but
any professional would know that they
just ran out of boxes and went and got bags. We have a little
commercial freezer. It's probably worth $100. And then you have the chest,
the dresser, the mirror, you know a headboard, two
night stands, that's probably $400 for the bedroom set. So this is obviously
the China cabinet, but I don't see a table
and chairs to match, so this is probably about $150. And I got this panel right here. This is like a
four panel screen. Probably worth $100, you know. So that's basically
all the furniture. Now I get to go into the
boxes and find all the profit. What the hell is that? Damn. Hey, Steve, you got any
idea what these things are? What do you think? They're for breastfeeding. For breastfeeding. Or it could be a
prosthetic for a mold. I think anything that
might have to do with boobs, we have to investigate
a little farther. Hey, Steve, up here. OK, look at that. We've got the whole boob shop. This is definitely the
breast unit I've bought here. I guess this is it, right
here by the elevator. I'm here to see
double board certified plastic surgeon Dr. Capegovich. I'm calling it The Breast Quest. Hello. Oh, hi, how are you? Good. Are you Doctor Kat? I am. You must be Dave. Wow, those are some interesting
looking contraptions. Why don't we go
into the exam room. We'll take a look together. OK. Follow me. Gladly. OK, wow. I haven't seen this
for a very long time. Do you know what these are? I have no idea, but I think
they're related to something to do with women's breasts. That's a very good guess. Maybe it's because they're
kind of, like, cone-shaped. Well you definitely have
the right qualifications to tell me about them. Thank you. She's in to me. OK, so let me tell
you what these are. They marketed these
as an alternative to breast augmentation. They're used to grow breasts. So you actually attach
them to your breasts-- OK. --and then there's--
where's the vest? I didn't know it
came with a vest? There's a vest that
actually goes over them to hold them in place. Are you able to put a
bra over the top of them? I mean, in theory,
I guess you could. It's just that you
have the battery. That's why the vest has
a pocket for the battery. Oh, OK. I mean, did you test it? Does it work? I really don't have
any idea how it works. OK, well I guess
we can test it. There's suction, so they work. I'm not sure what you're
going to do with these. Are you going to try to
sell these or something? Are they expensive? I mean, people still sell
them a lot online, and women-- you'll be surprised
what women will do for a pair of nice breasts. You'd be surprised
what a man would do. Retail something
new like this, you could probably
get $900, but as is, used, and, I mean, there's
no vest, I would say, at the most, maybe $400. $400? Maybe I'll figure out
a way to keep them and have some fun with them. OK. You can do whatever you
want behind closed doors. Here you go. Thank you, doctor,
for your time. You're welcome. I don't know, man, it looks
like a pretty good room. I took a gamble and paid
$1,150 for this locker. Now it's time to
see if it pays off. This is what made me go
on this locker right here. What's that? These two blue cases. When I saw those
two blue boxes, I thought it could have
some Princess House crystal or high end cookware. There's a whole lot
of nada in this one. Not what I thought it was. Just basic crap. Can't be good. I'm not out of this yet. Son of a [bleep]. You know what that is? That's a clock. Looks like the eyes move on it. Looks like he's
looking at you right now. Probably is. I don't know if I
would have done that. What if it's got some
strange voodoo on it? I fear nobody or nothing. That was cool. I'm interested to go see
what that's gonna be. Brandon and I are
taking this skull clock over to Tick Tock Tony's. He buys and sells
antique clocks, so I'm going to find out exactly
what this clock is worth. I've never seen that one. You see very few of them around. Oswald was a company that
made these from about 1930 to about 1950, and they're
called rotating eye clocks. The eyes actually
move around clockwise. The left one moves round to tell
the hour, when you see these 12 marks around here, and
the right one moves around to tell the minute. And the skull clock
was the rarest of all the Oswald clocks. Nice. And not only that, the
early ones 1930, 1940, are wooden constructions. The wooden ones are
a lot more valuable. I'm hearing rare,
I'm hearing valuable, and now I'm starting
to see dollar signs. If it was an
original Oswald, these could sell for $2,000 plus. I love it. However-- However, what? The casing is not original. It's been made separately. You might be lucky
to find $150 for it. At $150, I can afford to
use that for target practice at the range. You know, you
can't win them all. Thanks again, sir, I
appreciate all your time. Thank you for coming.
