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on this episode of Pawn Stars I have a civil war model around 1036. these things are really prized by collectors I'm thinking five you want 500 bucks I'll just buy no no no no five thousand okay you got to be kidding me it's a big golden dick Nixon what do you want for it I'd like to get 2500. Let There be Rock it's got Angus and Malcolm Young Cliff Williams and we got Bon Scott on here this is the Holy Grail 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] hey how's it going good I have a civil war model Bill's model 11036 it's a Navy pistol I love rare Civil War pieces the Civil War was still fought like Napoleonic style where they lined up they shot at each other and then they charged yeah quite frankly if I'm gonna run into a bunch of guys with bayonets on the end of the rifles I'd much rather have a pistol going Bam Bam Bam Bam Bam then going I came around the pawn shop today to sell my bills model Remington 38 caliber Civil War era pistol I'm hoping to make some money for some boat repairs I really am not sure what the value is I'm thinking about asking five thousand dollars what made this gun so cool during the Civil War was they were still going into combat with single shot muzzle loading pistols on their side okay a guy who was really good fast that I could get off three shots a minute but if you had this gun all you had to do take your lever down pull a cylinder out right pull a new one out and you're firing again right this gun represents such an important milestone in the development of modern Firearms it essentially changed the way our soldiers fought because reloading was so easy if this gun is the real deal it could be a great item for the shot you know where it came from is there any history with it all I know is it was my dad's and I can't remember if this was the one that came from the mail order or the poker game okay it looks like it might have been cleaned which is not a good thing well we used to shoot it okay I learned that you need to grease the cylinders because I did have one crossover and fire next to it and they didn't grow up no didn't didn't hit anything because a lot of times it'll blow the whole gun up so a lot of them aren't still around and these things are really prized by collectors okay okay we have a lot of stamps on them I don't know what they mean how much you're looking to get I've seen them online 1200 bucks 7 000 bucks I'm thinking five you want 500 bucks five thousand okay um sounds a little much see how this is all blue okay I'm thinking that was from a different gun you mind if I call up a friend I just want to make sure it's not pieced together absolutely okay I got a million questions for them and maybe we'll make a deal okay I'm looking forward to having an expert look at this pistol and uh it's the only way to find out what it's really worth you got to be kidding me what the hell is that it's a big golden dick Nixon I think it was made to be worn you look like a bobble head I've had this big golden head for about close to a year now it's basically on display in my storefront window I'm going to be asking about twenty five hundred dollars for it the least I take would be two thousand dollars because just for the entertainment value alone is worth that head larger than my sons we're talking about Richard Nixon tricky dick right even before he's president he was made fun of in popular cultures so much yeah he was socially awkward on camera became president 69. I mean there was some good things he did he opened up relations with China got some treaties done with the Soviet Union and it was some serious economic troubles that he tried to get us through too you know he wasn't all a bad guy why does this exist well that's a good question if you look inside there's a hell of a middle structure in there so I don't know if he was for a campaign for a convention I mean it's a mystery to me who the hell knows after the Watergate scandal and his resignation Nixon only became a bigger Target for critics and the media and he still is today but I really don't think there's a big market for a giant foam Nixon hits let's sell this to me yes I'd love to sell it to you Just for Laughs what do you want for it uh I'd like to get 2500. you said for last why would anyone want it entertainment value if I could have got one dollar for everybody that came up and posed with him like this I would have made all my money back that's probably what you're gonna have to do with it funny but No One's Gonna Buy a [ __ ] yeah see ya all right I really can't believe that he didn't show more interest in buying it for the entertainment value alone it's going back to my store window and let people look and take pictures with it thank you hey what's up how are you I see you're good how are you doing Frank a guy came in with a Remington revolver from the Civil War and guns like this can be worth a lot of money so I called in Sean to help me out with it it's pretty neat but it's got some markings on them I don't know if those were military markings or if they were just from the factory you'll see them right here we have one there aside from the marks do you have any other concerns about it I don't know if that cylinder has been changed out or reblue but it doesn't match the rest of the gut well you know back in the day the soldiers didn't care they were out there risking their lives they weren't worried about oh I got to make sure that this part stays with this gun it was about changing cylinders and making sure you had a functioning weapon that was going to save your life if it was a reproduction cylinder that would concern me but this is definitely of the period but other than that you know what it looks to be a solid gun the serial number you know 14 381 this is right at the tail end of the production Run Okay so this would have been made in 1862. so it's a very very strong chance that this may have seen service in the Civil War okay but you know this particular model there was roughly 14 500 made and a couple of them were you know real military contracts those contract marks would be on here if this was one of those military contracts these are inspector marks now I'm not seeing anything that denotes a military purchase okay unfortunately that does affect the value some of the things that concerns me just from the naked item I don't know if you can see this you can actually see remnants of the original blue finish here on the trigger okay see that iridescent blue okay that's all gone now this has definitely been harshly cleaned but it's still a cool gun oh absolutely so what do you think it's worth you know in this condition [Music] um I'd say between a thousand and fifteen hundred thanks man no problem take care a civil war collector wants to have one of each of the predominant weapons that were used by the soldiers of the time and Remington is right there next to the cult because we're lost okay it is what it is Sean really knows what he's talking about and um I think we're right on on the 500 bucks I offered [Applause] for uh for 500 bucks I think I'll just get a nice frame for it okay hang it on the wall I'm gonna go like 750. foreign was 1500 walking in the door um I mean I'll do eight it's just you heard him it's been cleaned it's a thousand dollars 800 bucks about 12 800 bucks I have a deal we got a deal okay sweet man um let's go write it up come on right up here no I'm not happy about today 800 bucks is not going to go a long way on what I need to do on my boat but uh I have thought about it and why not [Music] guys what's up Dan Tom get your feet down you can stay in the old man's chair because I'm in a good mood oh yeah why is that I took you guys advice you brought Propecia [Music] nope uh sponsoring a race car for no way to advertise I'm just looking for something creative Maybe local race but we got some serious potential because this driver is absolutely amazing who Ricky Bobby Ricky Bobby isn't real but his name is Richie so what is he about to like join the big leagues you know what tomorrow come out check out the car you can watch him drive sweet man I'm in stepping it up I like it you will be impressed I've already impressed you're finally doing something nice I can't believe you didn't screw this up it's awesome yeah you are getting a little hip good job Rick you better get out of that chair before the old man comes in just give me five more minutes this is probably the coolest race cars you've ever seen really we're out here in Boulder City we're at the racetrack and I'm gonna show the guys the car I've sponsored where's the car right there wow we've got a really badass RC car the [ __ ] is that it's the car I'm sponsoring he's done lost your damn mind world famous Gold and Silver Pawn Shop got our website there it looks like an ad for people that need plastic surgery and weight loss [Music] typical my dad you figure at some point your parents would stop embarrassing you but yeah ain't gonna happen how do you know we're gonna win today because I got the best driver Richie it's my son Corey and Chum what's up how you doing nice to meet you how you doing buddy pretty good this guy can drive [Music] well I hope so otherwise it's a bunch of wasted money No One's Gonna Come to the store if he loses let's get this going man let's see this these things do 75 miles an hour it's really like watching real cars race I mean they're neck and neck some of them crash oh look at that these cars are pretty cool I imagine they're fun to drive but seriously it's me Rick Corey the announcer and the four race car drivers um how's that going to draw a business [Music] wow we won the race we got our pawn shop name out to seven people [Music] what do you got here AC DC album Let There be Rock it's signed by a lot of the original band members yeah AC DC you know one of the greatest bands of all time it's got Angus and Malcolm Young Cliff Williams and we got Bon Scott on here that's pretty crazy I I don't know if I've ever seen his signature before this is the Holy Grail yeah it's hard to get someone to sign something from the grave [Applause] I know AC DC started in Australia and and they're probably the most recognizable music out there if I saw this album I'd really like to get about ten thousand dollars I collect vinyl but digitize in my collection and uh who doesn't want an extra 10 grand I know there's at least 10 or 15 AC DC songs that I love rocking out to yeah they're all good how did you get this it was cool I used to buy a lot of vinyl and so I picked this up at a garage that was in a box that I bought that sounds a little too good to be true it does doesn't it I got it home and I started going through it there's a lot of grass so I thought oh yeah well this is pretty cool the brothers Angus and Malcolm started the band in 1973 right they had a nice little following in Australia they just didn't pick up over here in the United States until Highway to Hell came out right and after that it was just like a steamroll I mean they had hit after hit they had three hits on the top 40 sold over 71 million albums I mean everything these guys touched turned to gold or platinum literally and today they still tour yeah what's your favorite song Back in Black probably yeah I think that might just be almost everyone's favorite song so um how much do you want for it I'm asking ten thousand whoo [Music] it's probably too much but honestly I don't really know with this signature right here because it's so rare have you ever had it checked out or looked at me I've looked it up and uh I think it's real I really do if you got some time to hang around I could call a buddy of mine in Steve grad he's the number one man when it comes to identifying autographs he knows his stuff yeah let me call him up and see if he can come down sounds like a plan all right give me a minute all right man you know I have some doubt in my mind if these are real I'm not so I welcome you know an expert coming in and if this is real I got some money coming my way [Music] a guy came in with the AC DC album that he claims is signed by the band but I am concerned about the authenticity because he says he got it at a garage sale Steve kind of indicate this thing I'm gonna check out garage sales more often I've seen AC DC signature before I've never seen the boss got signature so yeah that's about the rarest of the rare collecting signed albums especially in America wasn't really popular until about 1980. so yeah I can see warning signs going off so first one I'll take a look at is the bond Scott signature see this right here that stink right there live Inc no question about it you can see it right there at the naked eye so I'm seeing some good signs here um the next thing I want to do is look at period examples and we look here at a bond Scott example um his first name had this kind of wavy almost like a balloon type B and that's kind of what we see here in the formation here they add AC DC and I want to look at some of the other guys here too especially the signature of Cliff tends to be kind of sloppier than everybody else you know really kind of condensed you see here CW basically a bunch of Loops AC DC if we go back over here see pretty much W AC DC so those are all good signs yeah awesome all right so what do you think okay uh unquestionably real this is a really fantastic piece of Rock and Roll history all right well he wants ten thousand dollars for it ten thousand dollars that's a little steep you're not gonna get that signature you're not going to get it again but you know all things considered it's only worth so much and put the value of this right around five thousand dollars wow well you gave me what I need to know cool good luck man yeah thanks the resale on something like this would be almost instantaneous because ninety percent of the bond Scott signatures I see are forged Bob Scott's autograph with AC DC it's the Holy Grail I'll give you three thousand for it I couldn't do that I'm thinking like maybe seven seven no he said it's probably worth five are you willing to go 3500 55. and I'll tell you what I don't think we're gonna get a deal here my advice to you is get this framed up with a nice piece of glass so that these signatures don't get ruined man cool I'll do that hang it on your wall have a good day all right thanks well you know I think I'm gonna just hang on to it because in a couple years it's going to be worth a whole lot more than five thousand [Music] you know what he inspired me so much sponsoring the race car and all that I actually found a guy with a helicopter to fly around with a banner on it for us if we get outside right now we can see it come on come on come check it out it's not a lot of money is it just come check it out it's definitely worth it all right this is exactly the kind of thing I was hoping for all along where's it at over here I got the guys thinking outside of the box and coming up with creative advertising ideas I don't see it hold on it's coming it's coming I think I hear it over there Rick there it is I see it funny funny this is bulk now that's taken outside the box is not that I mean it's just as effective as your stupid car come on [Music] you know what guys we should just stick to Word of Mouth for advertising can I have this yeah go ahead sweet I hate you guys no freaking way just relax man it's not a big deal so that's how you want to play this what are you guys talking about he's pissed off at me because I took him off all my uh social media accounts why because you just posts stupid crap you just clogging up my news feed [Music] anyways Chum's all mad because I kicked him off mine I think it's just ridiculous the whole friending unfriended it is ridiculous and I don't care either way all right I'm done you guys have missed the whole point here he doesn't want to be my friend anymore but that was just on the internet right I don't get it I don't either [Music] at my shop family comes first and money comes second depending on who you ask but the best part you'd never know what's going to come through that door this is Pawn Stars [Music] hey you saw me again before right yes I did what do we have here a Eli Whitney Captain ball Civil War era and Eli Whitney huh so this one right here you have to pour in powder put in ball go pack pack then do the next one oh my God it took you five minutes to load your gun what you had six rounds most other people had to have six pistols I'm just saying six pistols in your belt there's gonna be an accident yeah came down the pawn shop today to sell my Eli Whitney Civil War pistol I'm hoping to get 7 500 because pistol is in very good shape and I think it's rare and I think it's interesting that it's made by Eli Whitney I'm assuming this was probably made 1858. I was guessing 1860s or okay it was probably used in the Civil War and because it looks really similar to a cult um I guess they would call this a Navy because the 36 calibers during the Civil War were called navies even though they weren't all sold to the Navy it was just a weird thing I think this is a 38. you think it's a 38 well they didn't make a 38. okay no I mean I I know Eli Whitney made a 36 and a 44 I mean that was just those were the standard calibers right around the Civil War Whitney made a lot of guns during the Civil War so this gun most likely was used by a soldier in battle during the war and that is really cool I mean it looks in relatively good shape but the cylinder looks like it's been reblued I think one of the things I'm looking at here is the grips don't look like they fit exactly right so there's a possibility that these grips were taken off a cult or something put on there quite frankly I've never had one of these because you just don't see a lot of them so that means it's got to be worth more because there isn't as many right um to tell you the truth I don't know yeah so what do you want to do with it like so and if we can get a good price okay and how much do you want for this one uh I was thinking 7 500 dollars okay um there might be something here let me call on my buddy Sean he'll know everything about it and he'll tell me what they go for okay okay all right he said he only made these in 36 caliber in that year but I really believe that this is a 38 and I'm waiting for the expert to tell me otherwise how can I help you man I got this really cool Star Trek original cast signed photograph where in the world did you get this I got it at a charity auction for my son's school I really like it I'm a big Star Trek fan but my wife decided she just you know she doesn't want it hanging in her house so I'm sure she doesn't want her friends to know her husband's a Star Trek fan either yeah that's right [Music] I'm here at the pawn shop today to sell the autographed picture of all the original Star Trek cast you know when I was growing up they were running the reruns constantly and my brother and I used to watch them all the time I'm hoping to get 5 000 for it but the least I'd be willing to take is probably around a thousand as far as TV shows go this has got to be one of the most successful franchises in history especially considering there wasn't that many episodes Star Trek has become one of the most recognizable sci-fi brands in history NASA even named a space shuttle prototype after the Enterprise it doesn't get more iconic than that I knew that uh Gene Roddenberry had passed away a long time ago and I knew that James Doohan and DeForest Kelly had passed away also so I figured this is kind of a rare item can I take a look at it sure sure William Shatner that's George Takei Leonard Nimoy you got any paperwork or anything with it anything I can look at it it does have a certificate of authenticity on the backgrounds right there autograph store charity fundraising authenticated all right let me take a look in here having an original cast sign photo from Star Trek would be a great item for the shop and it should be pretty easy to sell that is it's authentic what are you looking to do with it man I'm looking to sell it any idea of what it might be worth or based on the internet research that I did and they were going for around 5 000 so that's kind of what I'm looking at all right well I've got a few concerns my man I would just like somebody to come in and take a look at it okay he's one of the best autograph authenticators in the world okay so if we could get his stamp of approval on this you could really have some big money okay I'm a little nervous with somebody checking it out because you know why do they need to check it out it's got a certificate of authenticity [Music] [Music] [Music] [Music] it's basketball dude you don't have to win them all you know what I mean yeah but the guy looked pretty pissed what's happening guys pretty good Antoine right [Music] you gonna go for a motorcycle ride later oh who's bike oh that's right you don't have one I guess I'll just go by myself you're still annoyed with me all this over social media huh anyways if you get a bike I'm trying to hang out with my real friends tonight so let me know I'm out of here you guys act like girls [Music] [Music] a guy came in with an autograph photo from the cast of the original Star Trek series but I don't know if the signatures are legit so I'm having Steve come down and check it out we've got a original Star Trek big picture signed by the entire cast plus the creator of the show so cool Star Trek you guys are huge fans right oh ridiculous it's ridiculous how big of a Star Trek fan I'm not I'm just gonna come on I mean a lot of people grew up watching this and it really left like an impression on a lot of people so a lot of these guys are still around which is a good thing they're still actually doing conventions and shows few people have passed away the first to go was the force Kelly and then James Doohan died in 2005. but these guys signed a lot so their signatures are out there but with that said still very desirable two of the cast members have passed away so those cast pieces they're harder to get your hands on and the market for this stuff is crazy I mean a prop phaser can sell for up to forty thousand dollars so what do you think I've seen the eight by tens go for seven eight hundred dollars but I've never seen a large format piece before you know and I think this thing could be worth in excess of fifteen hundred dollars really yeah absolutely you want to take a look at it for me [Music] yeah what I'll do is I'll do some side-by-side comparison of the signatures the first one I would like to key on is Walter Koenig this is one signature it's kind of a little sloppy because G kind of got out of control here and you could see that on here the next one I want to look at is Michelle Nichols Michelle had a signature dominated by her ends here um usually sign it straight across but sometimes she stacked it this version is stacked on here the one though that kind of striking on here is DeForest Kelly uh divorce Kelly always had this gorgeous beautiful D and you could see here how I made this I mean his D is just beautifully formed and very difficult to reproduce this autograph here does not resemble the same one I'm looking at so what do you think well the one thing I do notice is the format because it's rare that these guys would ever sign a cash out like as a matter of fact I don't know if I've ever seen this format signed before most of the stuff they did for signing were done on smaller format and one thing I'll tell you throughout the common flow of this most this stuff is pretty slow and that's a bad sign so you have all these things saying right on man appreciate it good to see you guys all right see you later yep I was bummed out that this piece didn't turn out to be any good I mean I love Star Trek well I'm bummed that it's not real um but you know at least it was for charity it is what it is all right my man well take care all right thanks I was really shocked that it wasn't real what's most disheartening is that I have to bring this picture back home to my wife knowing that it's a fake a guy came in with an authentic Eli Whitney revolver from the Civil War but I have a lot of questions hey how are you so I called in my buddy Sean because I need help with this one man please uh it's pretty neat I I know a little bit about him I've never really had one in the shop I'm assuming that's right around Civil War because it looks like they were just straight up trying to copy a cult well it's definitely a Whitney and this is considered the Navy version they made these from the mid 1850s up to the very early 1860s specifically for the Civil War so what bothers you the most first off you know I'm looking at the grips the grips don't look like they fit right uh the fact that they're ill-fitting you know is somewhat common because wood does shrink over time but this is squared off at the bottom so somebody has either sanded the original ones or these are Replacements all together unfortunately the grips do hurt the value um the condition of the original finish it's acceptable the cylinder is just it looks way too blue like someone reblued it okay so the good thing is is that I am seeing original finish so the cylinder looks original to the gun great I always thought this was a 38 caliber but he said they only made 36s at the time and so this couldn't be a 38 caliber that's correct however through this gun being fired and fired and fired the internal diameter of the barrel can open up I have a bore gauge and I can just tell you that it's definitely more than a 36. I think that the rifling's been recut to extend the life of the gun now the biggest question what's it worth what's it worth um because of the grips and the overall condition 1100 to 1400 somewhere in there that's where it's going to fall retail all right I mean it's just I I know there's got to be a lot rarer than Colts well they are yeah but it's just because it's rare doesn't mean it's going to be worth that much more it's about the popularity and desirability all right you're the best dude hey I appreciate it man no problem if Rick ends up buying the gun he won't have a problem selling it because the Civil War in general is a very popular subject and there are lots of collectors out there for this type of stuff this is neat I mean it's got some history to it and I I'd give you like 700 bucks for it can you 11. no I mean I'm gonna sell it for like 1100 bucks it's gonna be a little bit harder to sell too because people they go straight for the cult right or the Remington but Eli Whitney it's more of a cell I'll tell you what I'll give you 800 bucks lessons 800 850. I'll give you eight or quarter an important it is all right sweet man I'll meet you right over there we'll do some paperwork thank you it's cool of course I wanted more but it's a fair deal and I knew it was a 38 the whole time I don't care what he said [Music] what are you doing uh just looking at my profile seeing who my real friends are what they're up to dude grow up you're acting like a kid you're acting like a kid dude well you've been crying because I deleted you from all my social media accounts no I'm tired what is going on I am done with this can you make each other friends again so we can end this soap opera [Music] it's about time we do [Music] as your boss I'm making you do it will you stop posting cats and stupid videos I've never posted one cat video that was a tiger so your friends again right I don't know I just refreshed my page and no one asked me I'll do it by the end of the day thanks Rick you're welcome I guess [Music] [Music] thank you what can I help you with I have some what I think are really unique glasses I'd like you to take a look at okay these are really really cool these are binocular Loops for like Precision work I used to use ones that weren't this powerful for like sorting out diamonds and stuff like that and you can adjust them for each eye because you know how rarely your both your eyes the same Focus mine is like terrible and really bad 40s I'd like to get 500 for my glasses but I'm hoping not to get less than 250 dollars for them these are Zeiss and that means they cost money when they came out right Carl Zeiss was basically the guy who more or less invented the modern microscope oh okay basically anything with glass Optics Zeiss has a hand in it and some other stuff is just like uber money like uber Stupid Money okay well I'm hoping these are Uber stupid money Zeiss has been making incredible optics for over 150 years I would absolutely love to buy these things for the shop is this a fashion statement or what I love it or myself you always have to be concerned about these and I see a little bit with these Israel you have multiple lenses here and they're glued together okay and if they're not stored right you know it's basically it's getting hot getting cold getting hot things start to separate if you look straight down here you can see a little separation right around the edges you could still work with them but someone who's going to buy them is going to complain them a little bit um what do you want to do with them I'd like to sell them if I can and how much do you want for them we've had other people kind of take a look at them I know the retail value is around five to six hundred dollars I'd love to get five hundred dollars okay and um if I was to resell them I could probably get 500 bucks for them if we didn't have that lens problem I'll give you 200 it's a fair price but they're cool they're old they're cool they're old they're interesting okay can you do 250. no you know I mean the thing is if they were in pristine shape I would pull out 400 in a minute 225 come on okay I'll give you 210 bucks [Music] all right all right that's a deal all right sounds good just try them out for me I knew I knew you were gonna ask me to do that [Music] oh you look great I didn't get the 250 I was hoping to get I am very excited that we were still able to make a deal so all is well dude you ready for the big game tonight just give me a call and let me know the details all right all right for sure I'm gonna give you a call high five all right friend right on buddy here we go so Corey your friends again um in real life and on the Internet or friends in real life and he's friends with someone that thinks they're Corey Harrison on the internet I don't get it I made a fake profile and asked them to be my friend on it what do you mean a fake profile okay it's a win-win Trump thinks I'm his friend again and I don't have to deal with the crap on his news feed so when you help me set up my profile and everything am I friends with you or the fake you [Music] no that's me really I want to know welcome to the internet I'd unfriend you if I knew how on this episode of Pawn Stars make a letter from James Monroe that is really neat he's one of the last founding fathers which to me makes him more collectible green Horner reflector Rings sweet there has always been a huge following for this this is the iconic Playboy logo chaired so it's seen a lot of tail I mean bunny tail you know 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 hi there hey what's up I got something you might be interested in I got a letter from James Monroe that is really neat and what's what's interesting I I find about this letters I mean it's all handwritten I mean you don't see that this day and age it's all secretary typed out and maybe they sign it well they didn't have a choice back then they didn't have typewriters this letter is a handwritten letter from James Monroe before he was president of the United States to an independent contractor I wanted at an auction uh early 2000s late 1990s I just thought it was really original and I would just add to my collection I think the letter could be worth as much as five thousand dollars I'd like to get five thousand here with enclosed you will receive a contract for supplying the troops of the United States in Georgia and East Florida should you execute this contract and finish sufficient sureties sign that the conclusion by Monroe Monroe was Secretary of War at the time yes okay I think it was the last founding father to be president he um he served in the uh Continental Army and the militia uh during the Revolutionary War was in politics his whole life but he's uh like I said one of the last founding fathers which to me makes him more collectible because he wasn't only a president but he was one of the guys who started this country Monroe was a pretty impressive guy in early U.S history he was Secretary of State and Secretary of War I'm pretty impressed that he was able to hold down two high pressure jobs like that at once and some can't even do one job so I'm assuming you want to sell it yes how much would you like to sell it for I'm looking for uh around five thousand um to tell you the truth I don't know if it's a good number or not the only documents that had to be signed by a president was a bill so that's one of the things you run into problems with residential signatures a lot of times the secretaries would just write a letter sign his name at the bottom of him and tell you later yeah I took care of that thing do you mind if I have a friend look at it absolutely just hang up for like 15 minutes I'll get him down there all right all right I'd like to hear our next first opinion I really know the signature's authentic I truly believe it's authentic hey how's it going what do we have it's the iconic Playboy logo chair now this is from Playmate promotion so it's seen a lot of tail okay I mean bunny tail you know I came down to the pawn shop because I a former Playboy bunny have a whole bunch of Playboy Collectibles and this time I brought an iconic Playboy rabbit head shaped chair I'm asking 600 dollars for it and I'm sure that it's well worth it so this chair is kind of Infamous right yeah you can say that these chairs are used for the playmate promotions I'm sure you're somewhat aware of the mystery of Playboy and and the Playboy it was on the cover and she was the first African-American woman ever to be on the cover that's exactly right yep and it was uh more than a little bit controversial she was also the first one to pose nude on the cover that's right so is this the same chair she said on this is not the same chair this chair has been used for the Playboy Playmate parties all right so tell me the story with the chair where'd it come from well I was at a party called The Playboy 50 party and it was just a one night party and they did it in 50 different cities with a number of The Playmates these chairs in the VIP room as was I with the other playmates so you're at the party and you snuck out a chair say that you really think I can like take this and stick it under my shoes I bet she had somebody with you that could the Playboy bunny is so iconic it's right up there with Nike and McDonald's when it comes to being recognized but just because people might walk into the shop and recognize the image doesn't mean they're gonna buy it I gotta make sure I'm gonna make a profit what are you looking to get out of it okay well I'm asking 600 for it um take four for it um could you do five it was actually the one that Stern had on the cover it'd be a lot of money a lot of money you said there was 50 parties in 50 states right or 50th and again how many of these actually wound in the hands of the public I don't know I'll tell you what I'll go uh I'll go 450. 475. nope oh 450 is the best I could do well in that case yep you got a deal all right jump right okay thanks you know 450 I know with Playboy tail it's worth more than that but then again this is a chair and I'm not really thrilled about the idea of carrying it back home again I think it'll go great here with the decor [Music] foreign [Music] [Music] supposedly signed by James Monroe but I do have some concerns so I asked Stewart to come in and check it out this is it this is Monroe James Monroe you know the guy they named Monrovia after he was President too right right cool one thing Wars produce is lots of paperwork material like this is generally pretty common from wartime periods the War of 1812 is not a huge collecting interest however what's cool about the letter is the dark writing in it I do like the parts about Georgia and East Florida because it's not really a normal thing we see in War of 1812 you see a lot of things with Baltimore and Washington DC and that type of thing there are people who collect Florida materials and this is relatively early this was about 30 years before Florida officially became a state so it's an early mention of Florida which I think I could actually find a good collector for it the contents of the letter relatively interesting the Secretary of War is sending a letter to a military contractor asking him to send supplies to Georgia and East Florida the Florida mention is relatively early and quite unusual so Rick what are some of your concerns about the letter I would assume most of these things were written by a secretary and maybe he signed them or just written by a secretary and the secretary signed that right I did bring along some examples of some James Monroe letters to compare it to and with James Monroe what I'm looking for is usually signed with a pretty heavy hands some really dark ink he slanted it about 20 or 30 degrees to the right and he made a really sharp M here obviously the handwriting down here and the handwriting up here is markedly different so whoever signed this did not sign this so we're saying obviously a secretary or an underling filled out the letter and Monroe signed it was authentically signed by the future President James Monroe okay so what do you think it's worth I would probably price it about a thousand to twelve hundred dollars I mean if it didn't have East Florida in there I think it would be significantly less well thanks man I appreciate it nice to meet you okay I think they're people who buy some Florida material who might be interested in this letter and thus evaluate a little bit higher so how much do you want now well I I did think it was signed by uh the whole letter by James Monroe and I I see I was wrong just a signature um fifteen hundred oh no he just told me it was worth right around 11 11 or 1200. 1200 no I mean I have to make a little money on this thing I'm thinking like 750. uh how about 9.50 I will tell you what I I will give you 800 bucks I I think 800 bucks is more than fair would you go day 50. okay well all right eight and a quarter oh God I mean after I frame it up and everything there's just not a lot of money to be made okay all right we're good eight and a quarter all right I will meet you right over there okay I was happy with a 25 I think that was a fair price it's still you know president the United States it's over 200 years old they'll make money on it I think we did we did fine Chum it's not your break so what are you doing just kind of thinking kind of brainstorming a little getting my stuff moving up here about what well I just want to reinvent myself you know like like a new Chum that might be a good thing you want to be a little bit more like me I could take you under my wing I could teach you about business I can teach you how about how to be more responsible how to save your money no I was thinking more like my boy Hugh who now that's a Playboy are you referring to Hugh Hefner exactly I mean you want to be like Hugh Hefner yeah nothing like you everything like you Playboy business mogul billionaire well I don't know if he's a billionaire but very hard-working businessman is what it got him where he is today I think it would be better to emulate a responsible businessman and then maybe you can start making more money and saving more money and maybe elevate your lifestyle that way yeah but I don't know any responsible businessmen [Music] foreign rings from the 1966 TV show sweet that was the one with Bruce Lee in here right it was when they had like the really cool Black Beauty car yeah it was the show was known for the Black Beauty and Bruce Lee today that's kind of the cult following in the collecting World those shows were villain good guy always won everybody was happy I'm sure at some point somebody was tied up and you know one guy came in and saved them yeah almost the same storyline for every single episode yeah I came to the pawn shop today to sell my 1966 Green Hornet flicker rings they're in great condition none of the appealing that you'll often see on some of the Flickr plastic on top of the Rings the Chrome is nice looking to get 600. really don't want to go below say three or four hundred it's one of those series that have been around forever and ever and ever man I mean you started what in the 30s as a radio show and they would do little short films in between double features with it you know they kind of played off the whole Batman thing right back then where they would have the power and the Boom come across the screen and for only being around one season it really did a lot for Bruce Lee's career especially here in the states it really kind of made it made his way as an actor he got a lot of movies because of it he became huge in you know other countries and they actually had the Cato show it really worked out well for him pave the way for Jackie Chan absolutely so these are like the uh super power rings right okay I shoot 1966 actually sold them on cods and threes and they come in a set of twelve and they flick a range to turn them changes images there has always been a huge following for this stuff so you have 12 Rings here I'm not too familiar with them is this a full collection yes the whole set is 12. how'd you get them I like to collect the 60s TV memorabilia the Batman The Lost in Space the green hole in it they're just those reflective rings that were big back then I mean you'd hold it a different way and give you a different image this one down here is the Hornet gun and this is him with his mask on without it these Rings were a huge merchandising success in the 1960s and there's probably still collectors out there that would want to own these I'm just not sure what they'll pay for what are you looking to do with it man you went upon him sell them like to sell them any idea what they might be worth I did some checking online and uh they value that 50 bucks a piece was looking at 600 for the whole set okay they're all in good shape I get a friend who owns the toy Shack down the street that deals with antiques toys and collectibles all day long man and if he uh I'd like him to take a look at him because I'm just not familiar let me give him a call and I'll be right back that's okay that I got a second opinion not everybody's an expert in everything so I'd like to hear what he has to say if uh how far I might be off base so that's that's fine what in the world is that I got a Dictaphone you got two dictophones yeah they look really neat to me and you can record stuff with them so I thought it'd be a cool thing every time I mention them to my friends they all giggle and laugh about it yeah just mention the word dictaphone and you're guaranteed to get a giggle out of all of your immature friends I came down to the pawn shop today to sell my addictive phones my grandma used to be a secretary and she handed it down to my father and I cleaned out his shed and he let me have it it looks really old and like an antique and I thought it might be worth some money I want a hundred dollars the least I'm willing to take is eighty dollars this was the competition to Edison's version of this more or less the same thing a little bit different when Edison invented the phonograph it was such a big deal I mean people couldn't even comprehend the idea of recording sound I mean it just didn't exist these were a really common thing in our office like a law office and things like that there's a thin diaphragm in there with a needle on it and when you talk it vibrates the diaphragm as this little thing's moving across the wax cylinder as the wax cylinder is revolving it's the same as a record it's just a cylinder so you want to sell both of them you want to um yeah I'd like to sell both if I could okay and how much were you looking to get out of them I was thinking maybe I could get a hundred dollars ah I I think they're a great piece of history I mean they're a great thing to talk about but there's actually a lot of them out there for summer it was one of those things people threw in their garage and didn't want to throw the antique away and there's not a really big collector's market for them it's just a losing proposition no matter what for me if you gave them to me I would still lose money on them if I restored them I'll take 50. if you want to give me 50. no I mean it's one of those things where it's not worth it to me um thanks for coming by though man nice to meet you thank you I'm not too disappointed I'll just bring it back home put it in the shed and let the cobwebs grow back all over it [Music] thank you a guy came in with a bunch of promotional rings from the Green Hornet television series I'm not too familiar with what kind of value these things would have today so I called up Johnny to come help us out green Horner reflector Rings we these are from the 60s classic stuff The Green Hornet storyline isn't that much different from Batman of course I mean he was just a regular guy and he worked for a newspaper and then Kato was loyal sidekick and they just fought crime so they were out there just beating the bad guys up so what was the purpose behind these I mean were they just you know to help promote the show or a movie or just like all the shows back then I mean they they merchandised everything from lunch pails to they had the little black beauty car that Courtney made and then they made a number of different rings so they had even the ones with the Hornet on it and a few other little gimmicky things that they did these would have been about 10 cents back then they would have sold it be sold in either a vending machine or like a store counter display or something like that few rings were made by a Chicago company they weren't made but with high quality but they were really cool at the time I'm sure for young kids but they had a lot of licensed merchandise you name it they put the Green Hornet brand on it these are very collectible all the 60s stuff is really hot okay so what do you think they're worth well overall the condition is fantastic on these we got all different Rings here so this is the whole set of 12. and realistically you could easily break these up or sell them as a group okay you know you'd probably be a little quicker selling them by themselves you know it's not like one ring is like the Holy Grail compared to the rest of the set they're all about pretty close to value I would say probably as a group you could probably be in that 25 to 30 range per ring you could easily pull 300 325 oh Johnny appreciate you coming down man any time man take care well before the internet they would have been very hard to come across the whole set but after the internet some of these are more readily available so the prices come down a little bit well uh I know it's kind of low 30 bucks a ring um you got the whole set I think that would add a premium on it like when you got a complete set you know that really look man I I'm not necessarily in the business of Green Hornet rings so when I sell them I sell them cheap and I sell them fast now if uh if you're looking to get the absolute most money for you for these things you're I mean go out and try to sell them yourself you want to get at them quick I'd give you about 200 bucks for the whole set wow 20 bucks did you do 350. I wrote 250 man 250. oh man uh I can't and I can't go any higher it really it's going to take me some time for Celtics a 280. I can do 280 man all right all right go don't you meet me over there I'm gonna do some paperwork all right thanks I thought the valuation was a bit low but uh I bought them about six seven years ago for about uh 50 bucks so I think I did pretty well dude you're dripping in sweat are you trying to act like Hugh Hefner I prefer the word emulate what are you doing I'm calling the customer it's too hot back there Chop Chop there's a phone in the warehouse hang the phone up pass out back there it's way too hot now if you take the robe off you wouldn't be as hot I'm committed to this you think Mr Hefner would just stop doing what he put his mind to no commitment gets you where you need to be in life Hugh Hefner had his own business he didn't work for somebody I wanted to use the phone so yeah either lose the robe or you stay in the back no [Music] no one tells you have me what to do hey Cameron how about you get me a cup of coffee toast I got you toast toast slang word for totally so we don't speak English anymore toast is in the Urban Dictionary you know let's stick to the Webster dictionary YOLO Rick YOLO what now you talking about YOLO Rick here's your change from lunch man Antoine do you know what YOLO means of course everybody does you only live once I told you you know what we speak English around here YOLO is English it's an abbreviation no if it's in a rap song therefore it's English I don't even know how to respond to that 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] so what do we have this time well this time I bought you something wildly interesting which is by Oscar Wilde you really need to work on the jokes dude that's among the best I bought this one privately from a family that inherited I love Oscar Wilde there's just a lot of wit and charm in his works I'm asking a really reasonable price today of two thousand dollars you know it's so reasonable I don't think I want to take much less than that okay this is interesting the happy prince and other Tales by Oscar Wilde printed in 1888 1888 is this first edition this is a first edition and it's a very interesting book this was really the first book that sort of cemented his literary career yeah half the country loved him and loved his works and thought he was just a complete genius and the other half um absolutely hated him exactly I'm sure you know uh Oscar Wilde was one of these great personalities at the 19th century Yeah Yeah well yeah he was a very odd cat exactly well I consider him sort of like the the Lady Gaga of the 1890s [Laughter] Oscar Wilde published the majority of his work during a seven year stretch in the late 1800s and even though he's still considered a creative genius he seems to be remembered more today for having that over-the-top personality and just being a funny guy so how many actual stories are there in here well there's five stories in there definitely cool man so how much do you want for it I'm looking for two thousand dollars for it which might very well be a good price I'm not sure I'm gonna call Rebecca up I'm gonna get her down here she will help me out with this oh of course okay hang on a little bit I'm gonna give her a call great thanks so much a first edition Oscar Wilde would be an amazing item for the shop but I don't want to get too excited until Rebecca gets here and tells me it's the real deal guy came in to sell a steam engine that he says still works so I had him set it up in the back so I can see it in action hey how's it going man how are you so what exactly is this oh this is three horsepower steam engine running on a five horsepower boiler this is a piston driven steam engine as opposed to a turbine uh steam engine oh you make that sound so interesting I came down to the pawn shop to try and sell my steam engine getting close to 100 years old I'm hoping to make some money so I can get some more cool steam engine toys I'd sell the engine for 6 500 but I'm hoping to get 8 000 for the whole thing I think it's deeply cool I mean in the 1700s this just changed the world anything that takes circular power this could power it's because of this you know in the late 1860s you could go from the east coast to the West Coast in four days instead of six months it fires up right yeah it's ready to go a little bit more just like an old locomotive [Music] that's like old locomotive this steam engine is really cool it's literally got all the bells and whistles especially the whistle it looks pretty badass but needs a lot of work though well it's running but yeah I could use some tender loving care uh beyond the little tender loving care we have water and oil leaking out of the main seal these Oilers not look like they should be there like that we have these holes right here water's leaking in the crankcase so there's a you have a lot of crankish case issues and ceiling problems here how much do you want for it well I want a 6500 for the engine and uh 1500 for the wagon and boiler whoa as far as old steam engines go this gets about as blah as you can get people will buy this but it's not high on their list well how much you're going to pay for it this right here whole thing a thousand bucks well I didn't expect that so what is your best price I figured 6 500 for both for everything I mean to me it's really cool but I it's not going to sell like other steam engines I've had the past you know I'll go 1500 bucks do that well let me just pull it one last time [Music] thanks for bringing it by though sorry we couldn't make a deal that's fine when he said a thousand bucks I thought he was just talking about the wagon not the whole thing for fifteen hundred dollars I figure I'll just keep it that's what I'd pay more than that for it myself foreign [Music] [Music] [Music] ERS brought in a book of fairy tales written by Oscar Wilde that he claims is a first edition Oscar Wilde is a big name in the book world and I'm sure this could be worth some serious bucks but I'm definitely going to have to have Rebecca weigh in on this one what have we got we have something really wild you gotta stop those bad jokes you both need to stop those bad jokes Oscar Wilde well this is the book he says it's a first edition may I pull it out of the Miler of course you know how to handle these things this was the sort of breakout work for wild he had printed a number of poems he was famous for doing reviews but this is when the literary establishment starts taking him a little bit more seriously and just a couple years later he ends up producing The Picture of Dorian Gray and then of course his big big hit was The Importance of Being Earnest and he lived a very extravagant lifestyle too even on his deathbed he was sipping champagne and he supposedly said alas I'm dying beyond my means I'm a fan of Oscar Wilde because he is all about style he had a number of contributions in the literary world but also he was kind of important in the history of authorship of this Superstar author that everyone paid attention to so it's definitely a first edition in this case we actually call this the first trade Edition because the same year there was a deluxe edition published of 75 copies okay and this is the trade Edition the first that was pretty much open access you didn't have to pay specially for and there were a thousand copies of this printed which is still a very small number okay so what do you think of the condition listen I've seen better but I've seen worse okay this book is notorious for this kind of soiling Japanese Vellum which is what you've got here this is what happens with it unfortunately the materials used were very beautiful wild was very very sensitive about how his books were published and he wanted them to be beautiful the problem is he didn't anticipate how they would Age 100 years later so does have obviously an effect on the value just like coins and other things some of them age better than others you're right there are some books when there are certain condition traits that are acceptable that would be utterly unacceptable in another book all right so value this book you do see a big range depending on condition I'd be willing to place it I would say 2600 optimistically 2 800. okay all right thanks you're the best you're welcome Rick thanks so much this book is not as famous as some of the other Oscar Wilde works but I don't think he's going to have a hard time moving it because it's Oscar Wilde everyone loves him okay so we're not so far off this time give me a number let me have her for 1500 well uh you know when I was younger I thought money was the most important thing in the world and now that I'm older I know it is that's that's Oscar Wilde what about something about uh 21 didn't you say earlier you won a 2000. hey just but she gave me a better appraisal than I thought is a lot of demand for wild I'll give you 1700 bucks I'll come down but give me a little bit more give me 1800. it's a fair price you're going to sell this I know you bring me stuff all the time and I this one I actually think will sell quick compared to some of the other things so 1800 bucks if you want to wrap it up for me and I'll meet you right over there yeah let's do that I'll bring it over we ended up unsettling on 1800 I mean that's a really fair price I'm definitely going to be back I'm saving some books that I think Rick will like and I'm definitely saving some books that I think Rebecca will like what's good G what mpmp baby calm down Chum I just want you to talk normal if you should let people talk more like themselves and not be so uptight if you let me talk like I want I bet you my sales will increase from last week and if I do you go to work the weekend shift if I don't I'll work the weekend shift just please be appropriate with the older customers LMAO Rick you know I can be appropriate what Loma OMG look at them things let's go write them up hashtag front counter how's it going hey how's it going man what do we got a Pee-Wee Herman's Playhouse oh wow man this is cool so you know how to do the Peewee no come on do what everyone does I don't think that's the PeeWee Herman dance what is it then I don't know but I think that was like the Cabbage Patch Kid or something LOL came down and saw my Pee Wee Herman's place it I got the playset from Uncle a long time ago I was a collector's item from the 80s I've seen them sell for 200 figured I'd try to sell mine I just had enough toys growing up I'd rather be outside than playing with a little Playhouse when this show came out I'm sure no one expected it to do as good as it did and you know a lot of it was kind of the background it had that host la Punk vibe to it Paul Rubens played the character Pee-wee Herman which was a 12 year old trapped in a man's body did such a good job at Pee-wee Herman I don't think you could ever see him in anything else and not think Pee-wee Herman it was the highest rated Saturday morning program during its six years on CBS I think a third of the viewers were over 18 years old so what all does it have man has all the characters Pee-Wee himself cherry and Billy Bologna Conkey that was the word of the day robot where you had to scream every time he came into the room and of course Miss Yvonne who he we was always looking up her skirt which was a little creepy after the fact when you started thinking about it yeah so what do you want to do with it man you want to sell it yeah any idea which we want to get for it I've seen them sold for two hundred dollars yep you're pretty much right on the money of what I'm gonna get out of it man I'd give you like 100 bucks [Music] would you do 150. I do like 120. [Music] would you do 130 . yeah man I'll do 130. all right cool thanks shovel red chip yeah all right come with me [Music] [Applause] [Music] hey how's it going what do we got I have a couple telegrams here I think you're probably interested in wow that's a Muhammad Ali yes does he have a date on it yep uh 1970 1970. this is like right before he started fighting again right he was an exile he called it from 1967 to 70. yeah this guy was struggling for a minute yeah in fact his best friend Bundy Brown actually pawned his championship belt it's happened here a few times yeah great I came to the pawn shop to try to sell my cash as clay telegram I've had it about 25 years and it's in great shape but at nearly One of a Kind I'm expecting to win a big purse today he is the greatest take a look at him go ahead after considering telephone conversations this morning I cannot Grant license for Cassius Clay to fight in Alaska my reasons are that he has proven himself a poor example of patriotism to her upcoming young athletes that's really cool man but pretty much what this is talking about was the fact that Muhammad Ali refused to go to Vietnam and whatever your opinion of the war may be at the time there's a lot of people that pissed off but he stood by what he believed and he didn't go fought it all the way to the Supreme Court and because he wouldn't do the draft he couldn't box no state would give him a license I mean it shows the links they were willing to go to try to get him a fight I mean they were just shotgun blasting anywhere that would let him fight it's only a few months later though that Georgia actually let him box in Atlanta and that was a big deal and then you know he started getting more regular fights after that right Muhammad Ali formerly known as Cassius Clay is one of the greatest athletes in history this guy won the Golden Gloves title and an Olympic gold medal it's really cool to see a part of his life that became such a controversy after he changed his name to Muhammad Ali so what are you looking to do with it man how about that I'd like to sell it any idea of what you're looking to get out of it or I was thinking of the neighborhood of ten thousand you know it is entirely possible it's worth that much I couldn't tell you I really I have no idea do you mind if I have a buddy of mine come down and take a look at it that's fine all right um some boxing stuff in there if you want to check it out I'll be right back all right thank you I'm quite sure it's a it's an original document I have no doubt nice for something to verify I would like to talk to an extra about it or anyone [Music] [Music] earlier a guy brought in a telegram from the 1970s that was basically telling Cassius Clay he couldn't even fight in Alaska it's pretty cool but I'm not sure what it's worth so I called up Jeremy to come check it out got a telegram some guy Cassius Clay you ever heard of him never heard him yeah man it's really cool it's actually a telegram from the Alaska boxing commissioner okay mind if I take it out no that'll be fine this is addressed to uh Bill Barrett the State athletic commission this would be in Alaska now the date on this one we have is July in 1970. that is a very special date just because that is only months before he actually was granted a license in Atlanta that's correct to resume his fighting career what's great about this is you know we have the state the athletic Commission in the state of Alaska receiving a telegram from Howard Bell who would have been somebody in Muhammad Ali's Camp you know just trying any place anywhere to Stage a fight you know to keep Ali's career continuing now that that's a really cool uh little piece of History we have here what Muhammad Ali did to boxing was tremendous I mean when Ali came about in the 60s rocked the world of boxing when he won the title from Liston plus he had in his three epic battles of Joe Frazier he really put boxing on the map in that time period there's no other fighter like him in the last 60 years you know his way that he could berate his opponents to taunting the toying he was just able to get inside their head unlike any other fighter of his time he was just so charismatic and fun to watch that's right now this piece is no doubt a really cool little piece of History especially relative to what was going on during the current events um what uh what concerns did you have with it if you had brought in a sign I set up Ali boxing gloves I could do something with it yeah you know realistically Muhammad Ali probably didn't even know they tried to get him on fight that's good you know right I'm sure they sent 10 to every state you know it's um I just I don't know what something like this could be worth all the items in general I mean he is top of the food chain no other fighter brings in more premium than his items do on the market so when it comes down to looking at these you know the different correspondence different telegrams it's all about content you know what's it pertaining to is this about his fighting career or is he wishing somebody a happy birthday it's gonna have a big impact on the value of it here we have great content is talking about trying to get him reinstated into boxing his struggles and everything so it falls right into the history um so I would actually value this on the higher end which would put this at right around a thousand bucks all right my man I appreciate it got it thank you thanks appreciate it thank you this is a very unique item you know it's not as common to say assigned a pair of gloves but to an Le collector this is very rare and I think would be great in any collection I was kind of afraid of that I mean because as cool as this is my man during this time I mean this there's a lot of stuff out there where he was trying to box yeah that being said I mean it being Alaska something like that where it just it's just a guy saying no it's kind of hard to ask somebody for a lot of money for that I think if this would have been from Atlanta saying you know what we're going to let you do it we're going to be the first person to let you have a license here I think that would be a lot more but just this plain piece of paper I mean I I'd have to offer you like 500 bucks I said I thought it was worth a lot more than that and what I'm going to do is I'm just going to keep it you know hell man I thought it was worth a lot more than that hey ever since coming down since we didn't make a deal today it's something I'm going to keep I have 15 grandkids and then I'll give it to one of them I suppose why is Chum talking like 16 year old girl texting he says he can sell more if he talks like that what a doobroski deuce get away from me you really have to stop talking like this whatever is dude I already increased my sales by almost 20 percent A1 since day one Rick well good I'm proud of you chub yeah I mean he's actually working harder and increased his sales have a nice weekend off hold on hold on what were your sales last week 160 big bro you only sold 160 last week LMAO #got you [Music] you got duped dad I got duped I don't even know what the hell he just said on this episode of Pawn Stars I have an interesting old rare book but what's special about this is this is Thomas Jefferson's personal copy whoa this is absolutely great I have a 1762 Grace Brown best musket captured at the Battle of Saratoga in 1777. so you're saying this belonged to a revolutionary war guy yes it's amazing I'll tell you that all right Rick you ready four three two oh yeah family comes first he 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 man all right how's it going what do we got I got these 1940s 1950s vintage Ice Cream signs expected Donald Duck Donald Duck uh fudgy Frost and ducky double you had to make me choose a Disney character it would be Donald Duck there's so many different variations of Donald Duck I mean there's Huey Dewey and Louise Scrooge McDuck Daisy Duck Mickey just seemed like a weird kid today because I sold them in auction before but it takes a little long time and you have to pay auction fees if I was a kid it would entice me to buy the orange popsicle because I liked orange popsicles so what do you know about him um they used to be distributed to um ice cream customers and they would sit on a countertop and you would take the ice cream wrapper and put it on the pop out and then it would have a standee so it could stand up on top of the counter so when people came to buy ice cream they would see the wrapper with whatever ice cream they were selling I mean it makes sense to use Donald Duck to promote ice cream I mean who buys ice cream kids most popular Disney character goes hand in hand um do you know why you always dressed like a sailor because Walt Disney said he's a duck so he has to dress like a sailor because he's in the water makes sense makes sense so what are you looking to get out of them I was looking to get 700 for each one uh where'd you get that number let's hold this one at auction for 8.99 and I sold this one for seven something okay so I figured I'd average out about 700 each buddy I would run as fast as I can back to that auction and throw these in it I'll go 250 total they're not picassos they're fudgy Frost Donald Duck signs um I mean I could take like 500 250 is going to be the most I can do man that's it that's absolutely the best I'm gonna do on it um all right I'll sign to you for 250. deal deal all right I'll meet you over there all right thank you I was hoping to get 700 a piece but I know the Market's down a little bit so I was happy just to get rid of them now I'm going to take that 250 and buy some orange popsicles [Music] hey how's it going pretty good I have a uh an interesting old rare book I'd like to sell okay this is the Treaty of Amity Commerce and navigation otherwise known as Jay's Treaty but what's special about this is this is Thomas Jefferson's personal copy whoa um this is absolutely amazing anything out of Jefferson's library is really rare because his original Library he sold to the Library of Congress and then he went home one day and says damn I got no books my great great grandfather amassed a fairly formidable collection of rare books the book is mine entirely I had actually offered it to the Library of Congress but they already had a copy so I felt free to do with it as I wished this is really really great Thomas Jefferson he was the person who loved his books he loved to read every night incredibly educated he was an inventor where in the heck did you get this uh my great great grandfather I worked in the Senate and he bid at the estate auction of Jefferson's retirement Library they bought that along with a number of other books is this all the books he bother these are all books he bought this is the only one that's still left in the family and you can see that he paid 15 cents for it really I'm going to ask a little bit more than that okay that is pretty damn amazing I mean you got the receipt you can't really get better proof than this right here Jay's Treaty was a very unpopular piece of legislation but it was really significant because it was our first major treaty with another country so if this book actually belonged to Thomas Jefferson we're talking a lot of money so the treaty was probably only a few pages long so the rest of this is commentary on it yeah okay and there's actually something else very interesting about this book I believe that this written in here by John Beckley is in Thomas Jefferson's handwriting this is super exciting I'm assuming you want to sell it is that why you're here yes okay and how much are you looking to get out I'm looking for 75 000. okay um I'm gonna call a friend of mine um I think he'll actually pee himself over this thing hey got a few minutes I'm gonna go give him a call if that's all right that's fine um hopefully we can make a deal good okay thank you I'm maybe a little concerned that the expert might not know exactly what this book is and uh if he expresses an opinion with which I disagree I won't hesitate to set him straight yeah the game was fun last night that's what I'm saying we should go to more games dude you know the Aztecs came up with like the first kind of basketball [Music] why I was having a perfectly decent conversation with Chum and you had to come nerd it up why what was the purpose you always nerded up you know some people enjoy learning hold on guys I've got another fact that's going to make this really boring charm you think everything is boring you really need to expand your horizons anyways you see that video on YouTube where the guy walked for the first time I did dude that was pretty epic Benjamin Franklin tried to help out a guy who was paralyzed with electricity and almost killed him [Music] do you guys know when clapping first became popular stop hey what's up I have a 1762 Grace Brown best musket it's British whoa it's amazing I'll tell you that you ever fire it I've never fired it now it is definitely a weird thing firing one of these those things a 75 caliber yes but the thing is in the old movies where they go ready aim fire they never said that because there was no aiming this gun so what the English officers would say would say ready level fire because you never would get down there somewhere I came down to the pawn shop to sell my 1762 Grace Brown best musket the gun is in excellent condition considering its age I was told that I could get around sixty five thousand dollars at auction with all the pedigree that I have with it the least I'll take is fifty thousand dollars for it the neat thing about the brown vest is it was like the first standard issue rifle for an army so they standardized gunpowder manufacturing for this gun you brought your own gun with you I mean this is why the English government were so successful militarily so where did you get this thing I actually came across it at a yard sale the story that I have behind it was that it was captured by Nicholas beader at the Battle of Saratoga in 1777. so you're saying this belonged to a revolutionary war guy yes interesting this is him at 99 years old and what was neat that we found was his initials NV for Nicholas veter are in the brass plate right here okay do you have provenance on it like a letter from the family this was the bill of sale okay how much do you want for this it's asking 65 000 Forex I mean the fact that you have a brown vest in the United States in this greater condition is pretty amazing if this guy's story is true and this gun really did belong to Nicholas beater during the war and this is a very rare and sought after piece of History what I need to do right now is I really want someone to look at the gun you know I can tell you the history of the brown best and everything like that but I can't tell you exactly which model it is how much it's worth and everything like that and I wanted to look at all your paperwork too absolutely okay so hang out a little bit maybe shop something so I'll be right back okay I think it's great that an expert get called in to verify that it is authentic and it hasn't been monkeyed with I think my provenance is excellent for the pedigree foreign [Music] [Music] a guy came in with a musket that he says was owned by a soldier during the Revolutionary War if the story checks out this could be a very sought after piece of American History so I asked Sean to come down to help me get to the bottom of this um I got this gem Brown best is in really great shape you know I'm going to start shaking here in a minute because you just don't see these things this is wonderfully untouched as we call out of the attic condition and why I think it's original is because this aged you know rusted appearance has not been altered now back in the day in the heat of battle you could actually load and fire this without using the ramrod and that would save a lot of time if you had your enemy really rushing you and you had to reload that much faster with a smaller caliber ball it would roll all the way down to seat the ball they would slam the musket down on the ground now when you were to then fire the musket they would have to have it up at the ready position and then slightly get right to level and then pull the trigger because if you go any further down the ball's Gonna Roll out right right okay you know what I'm I'm liking this more and more you have any concerns about it oh oh yeah it has paperwork here saying that it's from Nicholas beader who served in the Revolutionary War then it was passed down through his family but is this the one that Nicholas beader got during the Revolutionary War and how much does that really add to it it does add something to it um what concerns me is that there's lots of other guns in this picture yeah and how many guns did this family sell that may or may not have belonged to that one guy if they were to have said that you know the one that's marked Grace 1762 with the initials on the discussion then it'd be hard to argue well the bill of sale I have has that well okay but that means going and getting a statement notarized which holds some credibility so what do you think it's worth retail these would sell anywhere from 15 to 20 000. okay just by itself okay thanks for all the info dude absolutely he's really almost there as having a hundred percent provenance but without a notarized document it's just a story it's a great gun I absolutely love this thing but you need more okay you just do I mean the way it sits right now I'll give you 15 000 worth which is not there just not there okay well all right change your mind I thought 15 000 was low considering the condition of the musket the Rarity of the musket and the history that comes with the musket actually sweeping up with no one telling you to do it that's sort of shocking let's do this perfect a little bit of air taken out of it yeah all right I'll drop it and we'll go we're playing what are you doing a little broom ball what is broomball it's a cheap man's version of hockey Chum why are you doing this this is a boring job I mean you got to come to work in the same stupid shirt every single day most people love their job here because it's so interesting just let us worry about not being bored and you just go worry about the work this is not what you do on your break you do not play broom ball in my warehouse Debbie down again there's a break room upstairs we should play up there no [Music] what do we got I have got something that's going to astonish you World War one horse respirator pattern one is a horse gas mask it's pretty interesting man guys riding his horse they find out they're being gassed and just like in a plane put your mask on then help the person next to you put your mask on before you put the horses on and we're one they did use lots of horses because they did not have a whole lot of wheeled Vehicles back in the days I'm looking to get a thousand dollars for this anybody that's into the wars I would appreciate this horse cast mask so where'd you get this man I found it in former Yugoslavia when the war did start up in 92. okay the way this would work pretty much is these things would filter the air same way as a painting Masters today pretty much absolutely just almost like a sock you would roll this over the horse's head and that was for his ears and this would be on his snout during World War One poisonous gases like mustard and tear gas were used as chemical weapons but even though they were using planes and tanks horses were still being used in the field too so these gas masks were really important in order to protect them so what are you looking to do with it I'm looking to sell it any idea of what you want to get out of it um I'm looking at about a thousand bucks I think you're about right for retail at a thousand I got to make money too though maybe 500 bucks for it being in the condition that it is you kind of go on seven I'm gonna hang around closer to five it's not like this is a highly highly sought after thing that you know people are going to walk in here and just have to buy when they see it one go six you found it in a hole I'll go 550 man 550. fair enough all right my man come with me I'll write you up okay I was hoping to get at least 800 but uh it didn't cost me nothing so basically it's 100 profit for me a guy came in with a book on Jay's Treaty that he says was owned by Thomas Jefferson himself if this book was really in Thomas Jefferson's Library it's an incredible find so I called Steward in because I'm really going to need help on this one oh this is what you said it is I'm gonna be a very excited person well no this is the great thing he's got the receipt that's pretty amazing after the British burned Washington during the War of 1812 all the books uh went up in smoke so Jefferson sold his private library to the Library of Congress if this is truly from Jefferson's Library it really could be an American treasure so let me go straight so after he sold all his books to the Library of Congress he started buying out new books to fill his Library again yes he really hated the idea Monticello being empty and that was called the retirement Library which was sold in 1829 after he died and was in debt if I can just flip through the book a little bit more Jefferson had a secret way of marking his books he would go and he'd find the ipage and he put a t his first initial T in front of the I page so uh that is what they should look like there Thomas Jefferson was one of the most important founding fathers there are very few of his authentically owned books out there so when one comes up really is a special time there's also a name written right here we don't know if it's in Jefferson's hand or not John Beckley who's actually important in Jefferson's life he was uh one of his early campaign managers and a friend at Jefferson and an early Ally I've sold a lot of Jefferson materials and seen a lot and that looks like Jefferson's delicate handwriting okay so good to know yeah that's kind of neat that is an awesome piece of American History okay now the big question is what do you think this would go for Jefferson to this day remains very popular among autographed collectors book collectors if I were offering this to one of my good clients I'd probably put a price the 75 000 on it so um okay it has inflated from 15 cents I that's good thanks man I appreciate it all right thanks a lot nice to meet you good luck Thomas Jefferson is really high among collectors he's one of the Blue Chip American names along with George Washington and Abraham Lincoln so if Rick does buy the book I don't think it'll be that hard for him to find a buyer for it oh it's a book on Jay's Treaty from Thomas Jefferson's house that is an awesome piece of American History Thomas Jefferson there are very few of his authentically owned books out there I'd probably put a price of 75 000 on it thanks man I appreciate it all right thanks a lot good luck okay what's your best price well 75 000 is my asking price okay I'm a buyer at forty thousand dollars I know that seems a big stretch from 75 but I have to make some money off it I don't know if I'm going to sit on it for a week I don't know if I'm gonna sit on it for five years okay I could uh take it down to 60 000. I I couldn't do that I I will go 47 and I am I'm skittish at that because there's so few people in this world that have that kind of money to spend on a book and there's so few books in the world like this yes yes 50 000. that's it 50. you can have it for fifty thousand I'll walk out of here let me have it for 48. you know I've got to be 50. it's got to be my God I cannot go below 50. see you sold okay all right um I own a really expensive book you do congratulations all right let's go do some paperwork okay all right all right cool it's hard to see how my great great grandfather could be anything but please I'm very pleased we've gotten fifty thousand dollars for it I would have sold it for less than 50 Grand foreign what do we got here you won't believe it but we've got a speedometer basically from a spy plane that's awesome man let me take a look at him wdd SR-71 Blackbird not some kind of double agent are you SR-71 was bad ass it was the fastest plane that America ever had I'm thinking at least 500 would be what I need for it and at least I want to take is probably two and a half yeah real real interesting plane so what do you know about him there's only about 30 of these planes built you can tell it's frozen at over a thousand miles an hour at Mach 1.4 wow that's really fast it's really cool that it has like the mock setting inside there um the plane has just been so shrouded in mystery since the day it came out think about a plane that would do 2200 miles an hour right the g-forces are so gnarly that they have to wear these special suits to squeeze the guys so they don't black out apparently they decommissioned all of them okay um you know which one out of it uh 500. it's interesting it's cool but at 100 bucks is something I feel comfortable with it's um that's something I have you know people lining up out the door to buy true true but it's got to be worth more 100 bucks well it is absolutely worth more than 100 bucks I'll probably put a 300 price tag on it and take the first 200 that comes along well I really gotta have at least two of them ain't gonna happen tell you what I'm comfortable around 150. so it's got to be worth two and a half Well ma'am I'm gonna go ahead and let you do a Chum Chum don't pay more than 150 and you can sit here and argue with this guy all right all right have a good day man is that the best you can do you heard the man all right let's take it all right come on let's write it up I ended up selling it at 150. I think it's a little bit low but it's still tripled my money so it's all good so how are you guys today going same as always boring so why are you bored there's tons of interesting stuff around here if you know the stories behind them um yeah I do know the boring stories behind most of this stuff it's just a museum of boring stupid plain so what about the 1650 match lock that's a cool piece of History yeah let's go shoot it well that one we really can't shoot boring chump if you have a little patience things can get exciting around here you think that talking to you and putting up with your ass is not boring it's irritating or both [Laughter] [Music] a guy called me and he told me he's got a tiny house for sale they're hot items right now I mean it's no longer a fad it's a lifestyle so you built this thing yep took a while but uh it came out pretty nice I think it's interesting well it's Unique it's a kind of handmade thing it's like a piece of Craft Furniture okay I can see you going a little retro like this you know what I mean I can't imagine living in one of these things with kids because you know I got six kids and usually I want them far away the tiny house I have it's designed to have everything you need to live the house is made from sustainable and recycled materials in a non-toxic manner I want to sell this tiny house because I can put a little bit too much into it and I've learned a lot of lessons this is neat what exactly does it have in it well the siding is Cedar which is a wood product sustainable it has the ability to produce a little solar panel to take the lighting off the grid in a separate circuit the trailer has a recycled metal Parts windows are the highest argon rated low E so it's very well insulated the idea is to make this as Earth friendly as possible every step of the way okay go inside and take a look yeah sure yeah hope you like it the tiny house movement started in like the late 90s sort of a cool thing you know I mean just a little less stuff and I think a lot of people need less stuff my wife tells you that all the time [Laughter] so this is it huh this is it it's cool it actually looks a lot roomier inside than you would think that's uh sleeping quarters up there that's right everything is here that you need to live you've got the shower you've got the toilet and you got the stove and it's all sustainable or as green as possible well there's definitely possibilities here this is um you know what I mean if you live this simple life you could live here well it's not that bad you could think about guests from out of town you can have the Mother-in-law out here not in the house if I can get this thing for a good price I think I can resell it basically you can park this thing anywhere and you're living so you want to sell it I want to sell it how much you want for it uh 38 000. okay oh my gosh the things definitely got possibilities but there's a lot of problems with it okay I'm assuming you're not a finished Carpenter no okay all the finishes inside are really bad okay okay you're definitely not a roofer either so yeah you have metal right next to Wood yeah that will rot that out that will start leaking in no time I dig it but you know the way it sits I'd give you 20 grand 20 is just not gonna do it I mean that'd be way upside down my bottom would be 28. no I mean it's uh I'm just looking at all the work I got to do on it I think it's exaggerating well no I mean even if it's a tiny house okay you want it looking really nice I mean I would go 22 on it that's what I could do wait you changed your mind give me a call all right thank you very much coming appreciate it cool man the criticism I got seemed rather extreme kind of a lot of little icky dicky picky things I think to drive the price down with the cost of materials and time and labor 22 000 is just not going to work for me I need to get higher number that gets my money out of this project hey how's it going man what do we got I have a 1970s Gibson Marauder guitar that I would like to show you my man what am I supposed to do with this it's busted in half it is busted in half but this was actually used in a Kiss concert in 1979 and this is the guitar that Paul Stanley used at the end of the show where he swings it tries to break it this one however stayed mostly whole wow that's really interesting most of those people left the concert with a t-shirt you got a piece of History I came down to the pawn shop today to sell my Gibson Marauder guitar that Paul Stanley handed me during one of the concerts I want to sell the guitar today because my wife wanted to go see the Pope I wanted to go see kiss so 35 years later with the dollars I make from this I can do some things and ask for a little bit of forgiveness from her yeah Paul Stanley he was one of the founding members him and Gene Simmons yeah they were actually in a band together and then they ended up forming kiss how did you end up getting this well in the late 70s actually saw the band pulled out my camera the body cards kind of grabbed me and said there's no pictures Paul Stanley who came kind of to my eight we talked for a couple minutes she told him I was a fan just there for the show so at the end of the show he grabbed the guitar he swung this one several times it just wouldn't break and then he handed me the guitar oh wow that's awesome man yeah and I actually got I ended up keeping the whole ticket and I got the second part of the ticket and I also got a a pic from Paul Stanley which is pretty cool and that is a picture of me with the guitar in 1979 right after I got the guitar okay you got a really cool story here man and you got a really cool piece of kiss from earlier kiss is one of the biggest fans in the 70s and they've got some really devoted fans they literally call themselves the KISS Army so there's a huge fan base for kiss and anything connected with them generally sells what are you looking to do with it I'd like to sell it any idea what you're looking to get I would like to get seven thousand dollars for do we have any like solid proof that this is the guitar from the show you know I look through all my pictures and I don't have any pictures of them playing this guitar I know you played at Gibson broader I know he did this you know in a bunch of shows I just I don't know if it's worth seven thousand or not do you mind if I have a friend come down and take a look at it okay that'd be that'd be great let's go ahead and hang out I got some guitars hanging around the store if you're interested in them and I'll be right back okay excellent I'm glad they're calling in and asking for a second opinion I've seen what some of these guitars go for online and I'd love to give this opinion guy came in with a broken guitar that he claims was smashed by Paul Stanley from Kiss I really want to believe this guy's story but if I trusted everybody that walked through this door I'd be out of business so I called in Jesse to see if he can authenticate it wow assuming it's from a Kiss concert by the ticket yeah apparently it's one of the ones Paul Stanley broke on stage that's pretty cool he's kind of known for that there's actually a whole website dedicated to the guitars he smashed the guy that does website estimates like 1596. we're so crazy like that that he smashed kiss memorabilia is extremely collectible there is a huge market for kiss stuff from memorabilia down to the dolls and action figures and stuff that they made of the band so seeing a guitar that was smashed in the Heyday is pretty awesome what year what year did you say uh 1979 Dynasty tour it was a fun it was a fun show yeah Paul actually did this quite a bit um this was his thing and the Gibson Marauder was usually the victim you might have to take a look at it real quick no please yep it says 79 for sure so that's that's right look at that they probably wanted it to explode when they hit the ground they pre-cut the guitar so the neck could break and it didn't oh that's a very rock star so here's my deal he's got pictures of the concert him holding the broken guitar oh wow we got the concert ticket and a pig feels like something's missing to kind of guarantee it here what uh what are you thinking you know there's no doubt in my mind that this was Paul Stanley's and it was broken and stuff like that but you got to look at it from when you're selling stuff is memorabilian Collectibles these guys want everything all the ducks in a row so you know I've got it framed up putting a cool presentation box and all that stuff and factored in all those costs you might be able to pull seven eight thousand dollars Jesse I appreciate you coming down man no problem man I'll give you a call a little bit later yeah yeah cool let me know if you end up with it thanks all right catch you later it's got a good story you know the guy was there and it's a cool guitar I don't think I have too much of a problem selling if he ends up with it so with that I'm feeling pretty good about seven thousand unless you think it's worth more let's go five uh that is a good offer no I'm gonna stick to my guns and I I based on what I heard from the expert I think this is worth seven and that's going to require a custom frame and mounting what about 5500 you know I think I'm gonna pass all right well if you're going to pass on them a minute it's your prerogative and I'm always here if I change your mind please bring it back all right very good thank you I walked in here with the least amount that I would take is 5 000 but after I heard the opinion of the expert uh something told me I could probably do better I can only hope that my wife will forgive me it's you again well woke up this morning I thought well why not go down to the pawn shop and let those guys beat up on me for a while so got a gun off the rack and brought it in Marlin 1881 you familiar with that gun yes obviously you like me because you keep on coming back yeah I act like a bad penny today I brought in a Marlin model 1881 octagon barrel rifle the gun's in much better than average condition I think realistically the gun should sell between three to four thousand and I'm going to hold pretty firm to that for the guy that's an Ardent Cowboy shooter this is the kind of gun he's looking for this is really cool this is the gun that Winchester feared would put them out of business that's right in the 1880s powder was evolving and so suddenly they had modern day powder but they didn't have guns that would shoot them and Marlon came out with a first gun with a heavy enough frame that they could accommodate the big cartridges with the modern powder well actually the giant leap forward with this gun wasn't really the cartridge it was the steel suddenly you could have a barrel that didn't weigh a gazillion pounds that could handle these big rounds of powder so this was arguably the best gun in the world when it came out it really was yeah yeah the amazing thing is you have like double set Triggers on there yeah very very rare in this gun and very desirable the guy who bought this planned on shooting game very very far away you know at five or six hundred yards pulling a trigger can get your aim off so you click that back and then you breathe on this one and it fires uh breathe sometimes Breathe hard but yeah breathe is all it takes the 1881 Marlin is a unique part of firearm history at the time it was one of the most expensive rifles on the market I missed out on a great musket this morning I'd hate to miss out on this one too now um the double set trigger is a really odd thing I know what they go for in Winchester's how much you want for it I'm looking for three thousand bucks okay um you know I'd really like Sean to take a look at it because it's going to help me with the price I can call him up and you can meet us at the shooting range fire it I can check out this double sub trigger get his opinion and maybe we'll come to a understanding or maybe not sometimes it's very difficult just grab your gun we'll jump in our cars we'll go yeah great you bet once Rick shoots this gun I won't have to say another word the gun's gonna sell itself does he spend every lunch like this absolutely he said things were boring around here so I was gonna ask jump if you want to go shoot some guns but obviously that's not going to happen well go with me I ain't doing nothing what are we shooting 1800s 45 70. sounds fun to me let's do it it'll be fun slow day anyway [Music] [Music] foreign [Music] two times in one day how's it going one of my regular customers brought in a model 1881 Marlin rifle with double set triggers the gun still fires but I really want to check out how these double triggers work so I'd really like to get Sean's opinion before we go forward all right you brought the toy brought it there we go uh yeah Marlin 4570. love it what I wanted to point out the set trigger on this gun you can actually set up with a bench rest so I'll paint a pitcher of sitting in a hundred couple hundred yards away on a mound of rocks and actually rest this you know in the Yoke of a saddle or what have you and when you set that trigger that forward trigger is a hair trigger so it's going to minimize the risk of moving when you pull that trigger all right Rick you ready yeah I'll shoot the thing four three two oh yeah I get it yeah you did all right let me try once you set that trigger it is the slightest amount of pressure that's going to make it go off Jesus but once you know and you are proficient with the weapon you can be deadly accurate all right so that's either you or that's you well I was literally aiming for the heads Marlin captivated audiences all over the country when they unveiled this gun and in fact this gun was made as good if not better than the Winchester at the time well it obviously shoots straight so I mean I have a good idea what it's worth what do you think I'm gonna say realistically between say 35 and 4500. okay and it's it's all because of the set triggers everything else I love you know it hasn't been monkeyed with you know the mechanics are great I think it's a great gun now when it comes to Marlin collectors they're going to zero in on a gun like this because of the feature of the set triggers and the fact that the condition is great it's nice and original now I'm going to leave it to you guys to figure out if there's a deal to be made okay I agree with what he said price wise that's uh that's about what I figured on it so that's what he thinks I could sell it for I'll give you 2 200 bucks for it that's more than fair I can't do 2200 I I just can't set trigger in the caliber both Premier as far as from the collector's standpoint anybody looking for those guns that's the first two things they're looking for I mean what can you really do I mean can you do 2 500 bucks you you buy and sell guns all the time you know I do right it's not feasible for me to pay anything worth 2500. how about twenty seven hundred all right I'll give you 2 600 bucks I mean that's the best I'm gonna do oh all right 2600. okay cool man uh I'll meet you back at the shop all right we'll see you then all right cool man I had some second thoughts about selling it but it was a fair price the next time I come I hope the Rick's a little easier on me realize that I gave him a pretty good deal here charm yes did you clean the bathrooms yep did you yep you don't even know what I'm asking damn it I did it though yes hey guys what's up we're not the gun range shooting guns you were complaining how work is not fun so we're gonna go shoot a historical gun but apparently your entire lunch break is sleeping and we didn't want to disturb your beauty sleep I told you fun stuff happens around here you just have to be patient I'm right here we could go shoot it now we've already shot it you were sleeping you know what Rick this is all your fault if you didn't want me sleeping you would plan more stuff for me to do you'd have more stuff around here going on but you don't therefore it's basically an invitation to sleep go find something to do you guys are so boring are those house slippers yes on this episode of Pawn Stars look at this really cool book I think you'll find fascinating Underground Railroad sketches so a bunch of little short stories by the slaves that actually uses the Underground Railroad it's actually signed here by the gentleman who wrote the introduction October 7th 1895. wow what do we have here 1991 tops Desert Shield baseball card full set they were issued strictly to the Troops in Saudi Arabia they're only given to military people that makes them a lot rarer I think it's pretty cool shop family comes first 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 thank you [Music] how's it going hey pretty good look at this really cool book I think you'll find fascinating Underground Railroad sketches by E.M petite so a bunch of little short stories by the slaves that actually uses the Underground Railroad um that's pretty cool you know I have an employee who would actually think this was about subways [Laughter] the book is a collection of short stories about the slaves who actually use the Underground Railroad to escape to freedom to find a book this old on the Underground Railroad is quite unusual there are very few titles like this from the 19th century I'd like to get at least 500 for the book this is pretty cool I mean the Underground Railroad was a really really dangerous thing most people today don't realize the world back then if you have a team of guys hunting down a runaway slave and they came across a person transporting that slave they weren't just going to take the slave back and that was the end of it the way they looked at it is that you just stole their property and some very bad things would generally happen to you right being a conductor in the Underground Railroad was a very dangerous risky thing but these people um really really believed in these things the Underground Railroad was an incredibly successful operation before the Civil War 10 people made it to safety with all kinds of obstacles in their way and the fact that someone was able to document this is absolutely great you know this is a first edition or was it from our research is the first edition it's actually signed here by the gentleman royalty introduction and that is Mr W McKinley Street okay I decided on October 7th 1895 yeah so I'm assuming you want to sell it yes I'd like to sell it okay and how much would you like for it I've been seeing prices in the range of 900 to a thousand dollars I'd like 700 bucks um it sounds reasonable I just don't know what it's worth I don't know if there was a lot of these books out of the time do you mind if I have someone take a look at it because I don't know not a problem just hang out for a little bit and I'll be right back okay okay sounds good I feel this book is good enough that a second opinion be fantastic I think the opinion will agree pretty much with what I'm saying [Music] the guy called up looking to sell his vintage Honda motorcycle so I'm heading over to go check it out I love any excuse to get out of the shop and to talk about bikes so it's a win-win for me what do we got here yeah it's a 1959 Honda bendling this is the bike that helped open the door for Honda in the United States yes it did their ad campaign back then was you meet the nicest people on a Honda yeah the 59 Honda Bentley is what started Honda's revolution of changing motorcycles and they really created a whole new market with this motorcycle it definitely needs lots of work we'll see we'll have to negotiate I do a lot of negotiating so I'm sure I can take him cool in 1959 you had a few of the British bikes out and then you had Harleys exactly but you know the triumphs and the bsas and the Harleys you know they kind of had that Fonzie like a bad guy image with those bikes so in 1961 Honda came out with you meet the nicest people on a Honda you know they went more after the preppy kid the person that really couldn't afford a car oh yeah and they did well with them I mean if you look at them today they're probably outside almost every other Motorcycle Company there is obviously there's a lot of condition issues I mean from the front back I mean starting at the tires they're wrecked the rims need to be redone I've never seen a front end like this we're missing a headlight we're missing some other kind of lights up here um I mean I've rarely ever see a motorcycle where you'd have to polish the gas cap do you mind if I see if there's any compression or you mind if I take it give it a shot I mean yeah you're still good we're still getting compression out of them I've never kicked it over a single time I mean yeah I mean it will run if someone wants to take the time and put it into it how much you're trying to get out of it I think 900 is a fair price for it I've done a little research and about this condition is a real fair price okay um you know I've seen these things restored go for as high as twenty five hundred three thousand dollars so I just couldn't do 900 man what's your bottom dollar on it my bomb would be seven in Parts wise it's worth at least that I I believe you man but yeah I kind of have to look at it like this I can't put this on my showroom floor I'm not going to restore it and I'm not going to part it out so the most I'd be willing to pay it would be like two 200 bucks yeah there's nothing less than 700 bucks that's that's really a fair price I mean it's just not gonna be for me no problem I appreciate it man thanks a lot thank you I know anybody looking I'll send them your way appreciate it he made a mistake there's lots of money made there's lots of profit uh it's just I'm gonna get it instead of him [Music] [Music] foreign [Music] what do we have here 1991 tops Desert Shield baseball card full set okay they were issued strictly to the Troops that were in Saudi Arabia one pack per enlisted man was there gum in the packs yes okay I mentioned a lot of guys just opened them up for the gum I am a very big Baseball Card Collector there's 792 cards in the set and I have the full set I think a 8 000 is a good fair price because they're the rarest tops cards sir ever issued all right baseball cards start getting really hot in the late 80s and by the early 90s they were just trying to push so much stuff out which basically flooded the market but this is some cool stuff this is the entire collection of them the entire set where did you get it from South Carolina the courts went to Saudi Arabia then the war got over people were discharged in the military from the Air Force Base in South Carolina so they sent to cards there by the time the cards cut there most of the guys were discharged so they ended up selling them okay so they didn't get sent all over Saudi Arabia no all right good because I think the sandwich grow up yes all right where's Nolan Ryan first card very first card right so we've got shipper Jones there that's his rookie here and you wouldn't believe why Chipper Jones went up so expensive because he was 19 years old and all the girls also wanted with Chipper Jones so they bought all the chip Jones course went up but they're only giving to military people that makes them a lot rarer I think it's pretty cool if tops to actually do that it's a neat set yes we get a lot of baseball cards in the shop but rarely do we get a unique collection like this and the fact that they were only distributed to troops makes something pretty rare buying and selling baseball cards is a really Risky Business and if you don't know what you're doing you can strike out pun intended [Music] now I'm assuming you want to sell them yes and how much were you looking to get out of them eight thousand okay baseball cards over the past two decades has been the most screwed up Market in the world the price has been a giant roller coaster but I know some have sold for some serious money a top graded cell sold for 75 000 recently generally complete sets like this have some value but I just don't know what those things are worth let me call a friend of mine to take a look at it who are you calling I'm calling my buddy Jeremy he has a sports shop right down the street um I completely trust them and amazingly honest guy so he will tell me what he thinks they're worth and then let's see if we can make a deal okay hang out maybe buy something oh okay that sounds good I'll be right back I'm very pleased about bringing an expert in because that verifies exactly what the cards are [Music] you looking at over there actually they were pretty cool there were baseball cards only given out to guys in the army during Desert Storm it's one of the few modern baseball cards that are still really collectible I should probably make something collectible so I can make some money what do you mean make something collectible do you know like make something that's going to be collectible doesn't exactly work that way you can't just make something and put collectible on the packaging and make it collectible sure sure you can Franklin Mint McDonald's do it all the time yeah that's what I'm going to do why would yours be collectible do the other ones not be I'm just saying this is a good idea I need to make something that's collectible I'm not saying I got the idea already as far as Collectibles go why don't you get to the sales counter and collect some sales for now all right let me read this text first a guy brought in a book that documented the experiences of the people who ran the Underground Railroad and the slaves they helped I don't know a lot about it so I called up Rebecca to help me out with this what do we got the book the book the book Let's Take a Look although I like this I see mckinstry signed it mckinstry was the editor of the newspaper that originally requested this Memoir be written in fact Petit here ibra Pettit he was a major part of the Underground Railroad in Fredonia New York and he didn't decide to kind of sit back and write about it instead it was mckinstry who pushed him and said we need to have a record of what it was like for these slaves who were escaping the South did he interview the slaves well yes Pettit would talk with the slaves at the time and then he would report stories and in that way it's very much a documentary record of what the people were going through if I remember correctly the first story here tells about a slave who had escaped and he comes across a barn and he has no idea whether the person owning that is going to help him or turn him in and he is so frightened by the prospect that he'll be turned in and he doesn't blame the people either because they were going to get a 500 reward for doing that 500 of the time is huge and so there are tons of little stories in here that show this just beautiful bright side of humanity despite these terrible situations there's a huge range and estim of how many slaves were able to escape through the Underground Railroad you see numbers about On The Low End about 30 000 on the high end you see numbers as high as a hundred thousand it is a service to humanity that it has been documented is the book in good shape I mean is this a first edition this was a pretty small printing it was printed in Fredonia so there aren't that many copies it's it's very unusual book to see which is kind of exciting um as far as these types of books go it's not in horrible condition okay the big question what's it worth this book is really important from the perspective of documenting all of this lore that otherwise was only passed down as oral history okay there are a lot of people who'd be very interested in this book I think it would be completely fair to price it around 1250. okay sweet good news for everyone good news for everyone I think all right you're the best happy to help thank you very much bye this book on the Underground Railroad is a wonderful document for this period this is the type of book that a lot of different collectors would want but frankly I could see it ending up in an institution very easily too can I give you 500 bucks I mean it books aren't like gold coins they sit around for a while they really do it's um I don't mind leaving something on the bone but that sounds like quite a bit uh you know that's what she said I'm thinking more like a thousand well you came in here you only wanted 700. a thousand thousand dollars how about 650. I'm thinking 800. I'm a person who rarely gives what people are asking on the first try but I will give you your original asking price of 700 then you know 700 bucks sounds good I only paid two bucks for it all right good for you let's go up front I'll I'll write you up you see I'm lucky if I make five or ten bucks on a book that I find in the state sale this was definitely the exception to the rule when I pulled this book off the shelf I said yeah this is a winner my gut told me this was a good book let me get your head to the left just a little bit all right throw your hair back over your shoulder oh yeah that's that's gonna be killer yeah famous pose what are you doing taking pictures for my new trading cards what trading cards I'm taking pictures around the shop making trading card that happens to be collectible but it's not going to say collectible on the package it just happens to be collectible because it's of me and if you get the whole series it could be worth ten thousand bucks someday so we can make a deck for you the angry faces of Rick put you all around the shop different poses look he's getting some right now how's this one Antoine how about trading cards that are Antoine sad at the unemployment line I'm out of here start doing real work [Music] a guy came in today with a pretty cool collection 1991 Topps baseball cards they were handed out to the troops during Desert Shield I have no idea what they're worth so I called him my friend Jeremy 1991 Desert Shield baseball cards these are actually a big deal just please tell me you don't have a bag full of like a thousand pieces of gum in it no it's actually a really cool issue in 1991 when tops released these their intention was to boost morale and also you know give everybody that was fighting overseas just a little taste of home Desert Shield is the only conflict that Sports has ever issued a set for there's less than seven thousand of each of these cards that were made for each player then considering how many actually made it back to the States and in top condition there's a lot less than even that so this is going to be if you have the whole set 792 cards total the best card by far and away is Chipper Jones but as far as the value goes what we'd have to do is look at some of the best key cards let's take a look so I mean right here on the first page alone I mean you have a couple cards of Nolan Ryan I mean card number one card number six I mean Nolan Ryan 5714 strikeouts the career leader that record is never going to be broken Ken Griffey Jr is another very popular player he's one of the most famous players of the 90s and then right here in the middle we want to find card 333 so that's gonna be our Chipper Jones card and that card alone can sell for over a thousand dollars in top condition this does appear to be the whole set but um what makes this set very special is the embossed seal on every single card but there's no seal on this one that's what I'm getting at that I'm not seeing a seal on this one which which makes this card a five dollar card instead of a thousand dollar card wow I didn't I didn't even see that yeah and in this case you have the best card in the entire an entire set without the seal that's unfortunately a big deal so what do you think this is worth with the best card missing if that card was an authentic card like the other one you'd be looking at probably right around 1200 for the set um as is obviously the biggest card being missing you're still looking at several hundred but uh you really would want to get that card to make sure you can sell it as a complete Desert Shield set thanks Jeremy you got it man thank you it's quite astonishing to have the 792 card set minus the one card that matters the most it's a good thing Rick called me in because had he purchased a set without that key card in there he would have gotten burned well I know I can replace it with a card okay that's legitimate all right come back in and talk when you have a Chipper Jones card that's the right one okay all right have a good one thank you I really wish this was a complete set but it's nice just goes to show you have to be really really careful when you're dealing with stuff like this are you ever going to trim that thing I trimmed it last week that's trimmed check it out check it out don't mean to bust up you guys's lame conversation what is that I made something collectible they're trading cards management material yeah you know it fact shows the most initiative and is a sure bet to become the Shop's next manager oh my God best dressed employee Chumley is sometimes referred to as the geode Armani of the shop nice spelling was this a misprint or something yeah this is a misprint but it's good this one's going to be worth the most if you get it in your pack be careful with these Rick No One's Gonna buy those well believe it or not I already sold a whole box really you're missing the point about what's collectible these things will never be worth money don't be a hater because I know when your kids see these they're going to want a box or two maybe three [Music] I can't believe someone would buy these things I mean he's got to be lying or dead I bought them why it keeps trim busy it keeps him kind of motivated makes him happy either buy like a box a week from a mother tip no I'm not spending that much money yeah oh another Monday what are you all wincing about I hurt my back again I was hiking and then I slipped and I fell down a hill since when do you hike why hike a little bit I try and stay active I'm definitely more active than that well around the shop you seem real lazy wait do you guys really think I'm lazy yes you're lazy Chapman we all agree on that channel you know what I'm about to figure out something that's more active than anything you guys ever done I got something for you Channel how about doing your damn job family comes first 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] thank you hey how can I help you come in here to sell a couple of my Norman Rockwell friends this one's definitely cool this is the little Spinners spooners yes sounds a little risque I came down to the pawn shop today to sell my Norman Rockwell lithographs I'd like to get 16 000 for both the least I would take would be probably 5 000 a piece Norwood Rockwell is one of those artists where you can just look at it and know it's Norman Rockwell almost who's an amazing dude he started doing magazine covers when he was 18 years old I think his first one was for boys life he did a Saturday evening post I absolutely love it before you know it for the next over 60 years he was doing covers for the Saturday evening post normally a person who does like magazine covers or magazine art they're not called artists they're called illustrators and the way you define the difference between an illustrator and an artist is if it's an illustration that moves you it's art what's the other one you have the other print we have is uh dressing up what's interesting about this one it's actually signed in ink and there was only 60 of these made most of his lithographs are signed in pencil okay I mean this is really neat these can go for a lot of money some of his original stuff goes for it goes for Millions oh yeah the last few have sold for 20 or 40 million dollars he is a piece of Americana when people mention American artists one of the very first people they think of is Norman Rockwell no one expressed American culture like him and this is certificate of authenticity yeah this is from the the owner that owned the gallery I have a big problem with certificates of authenticity from the gallery that sells it to you teeny bit of conflict of interest there now the big question is how much do you want for these eight thousand a piece all right let me get someone down here and take a look at them I want to make sure they're 100 legit and this one right here is burned by the Sun I just need his advice all right sounds good I'll be right back I'm interested to see what the expert has to say hopefully I can leave here with quite a bit of money what do we got we're going to relax it massager from the 1950s no way pretty cool I mean I'm sure you plug it in right and the thing shakes really violently and it feels good if you put it on your back yes it does anything particular you've made you want to hold on to it you got a thing for vibrators or my relaxing massager was made in Hollywood California back in the 50s I've used it a couple times I'm asking for a thousand because I really don't know what it's worth and I'd like to sell it for me to get money cool it's neat I'm looks like an Airstream trailer with a handle on the top of it just like something that came out of the 50s you know they had all these crazy things coming out with electricity and this is one of them the funny thing is they probably make them the same way today I mean not one that's 115 volts yeah which is why we won't be plugging it in because there's no ground wires and a solid metal body I do have rubber gloves I'm okay any idea of what you're looking to get out of it yeah like a thousand dollars okay um honestly where'd you come up with the number I just it's pretty uh old and I don't think you've seen one of these around very often I don't see being able to get anywhere near that for it I mean I it's kind of fun I'd offer you like 50 bucks for it how about a hundred not gonna give you 100 either 50 is good so so all right tell me to write them up bring them with me I'm fine with 50 but uh if I could have demonstrated it they would have bought two of them [Music] oh [Music] [Music] [Music] a customer came in with some lithographs done by Norman Rockwell there could be a lot of money here but I need to know a lot more about them so I called in Brad to help me out pretty cool what do you think this is actually one of Norman Rockwell's quintessential images I mean you see this one on everything from calendars to mouse pads and this work was a cover of the Saturday evening post it's one that he's really renowned for and yeah this is fantastic now there were two right he has another one right right here let me show you Norman Rockwell's Real Genius was in his ability to take somewhat abstract Concepts like Heritage and love and encapsulate them in just quintessential imagery people continue to collect and respect his work to this day do you have a title on this one this one is called dressing up okay it's a nice nice work and it looks like it's hand signed yes if you look right here it's got a lot of acid burning yeah okay and the same with the other one I think you know it's not bright white paper it also looks like there's a lot of Browning you know burning I know the paper that they used was not Lily white I mean it was a cream-colored paper what I'd like to do with your permission I'm going to take my Loop out and give it a thorough examination okay so what are you looking for on the print well if you look at it under a high enough magnification you'll see rosettes and it's kind of a dot matrix pattern that makes up the entire image this one though I don't see that I see the colors layered on individually and that was more indicative of the types that he preferred so this is really a neat work so the big thing what do you think they're worth dressing up is not going to have the value of the little Spooner dressing up it does appear to be a legitimate signature but the yellowing of the paper the Scotch tape that they used I can't see a value on this more than about a thousand fifteen hundred dollars the little spooners people see this image that they immediately know it's Rockwell so this one's going to be a much more desirable piece to collectors this one I could see in the eight nine thousand dollar range okay all right thanks man thanks gentlemen dressing up was a reproduction of one of his illustrations as opposed to one of his oil paintings so it just wouldn't have the collectibility as a piece like the little spooners so what's your best price on them I think I'd like to hang on to uh dressing up uh the little spooners um how about 8 000. I'll give you like 4 500 bucks for it how about seven thousand no uh I'm gonna reframe it let's say you want to go 4 800. could you go 55 or go five [Music] all right I'll take five thousand all right sweet just follow me up I feel that I got a decent amount for the little spooners he needs to resell them and make a profit so I'm happy with it hey how's it going how's it going to sell my investor alone handprints Sylvester Stallone's handprints and his signature too plaster [Laughter] that is um interesting that's cool because I dig slide how can you not love Rocky exactly I mean just you're just a damn communist if you don't [Laughter] oh came down to the pawn shop to sell my slice that I don't hand prints as long as one of the greatest actors of all time Rocky Rambo who doesn't know them I want to sell it because I want to buy my girl ring I want a thousand for it but at least at least 350. where the hell did you get that they were given to me as a tip as for a customer I moved it was in his garage he didn't want it he's clearing it out he gave it to me okay I mean this guy's made I don't know how many blockbuster hits the whole Rocky series was amazing now he's in this Expendables thing I mean it's also a guy who came from nothing I mean I I know this guy was homeless at one time and The Story Goes he wrote the movie Rocky he could have sold it for really good money but he refused to sell it unless he could start he stuck to his guns and um Gotta Give him kudos for that so what do you want to do with it I want to sell it and how much you want a thousand dollars a thousand dollars um I mean this is gonna be worth a hundred bucks this thing would be worth five grand I mean this is all legit and everything I think it's cool do you mind if I have someone to look at this no problem all right I'll be right back all right I've seen a lot of weird things come to my shop over the years but Rocky's handprints definitely a first but you know what if I can make money off this I'll make money off it early a guy came in with Sly Stallone's handprints and signature on a block of concrete honestly it's a little weird but it might be worth some money so I called in Steve to take a look this is it cool hand prints well I'm I'm the handwriting autograph guy but I'm not usually the handprint guy so I don't know dude I figured you've been arrested so many times just so you know all about fingerprints that's just the other one usually gift with Planet Hollywood it's open just a little over 20 years ago and they had the grand opening and had all the guys put their hands in Willis Stallone Schwarzenegger Demi Moore all the principal owners they had them all do their hand prints I do see there's a data 91 on there so it kind of makes sense this would be from a Planet Hollywood type opening all right cool I know guys collect Stallone autographs right yeah absolutely Stallone's one of the hottest guys out there you know he's caught a lot of flack too lately big A-list stars who don't do stuff like autograph shows it's just kind of taboo but Stallone decides to do one recently he's charging an exorbitant amount of money he's not a d-lister he's an A-list guy I think Stallone retains his cool Factor because he plays almost the same character and almost every film he does he's still kind of playing the Rambo part but it's the fact he was Rocky and that's why everybody loves him his popularity is just off the charts so is this did he sign this I know you can't tell if it's live Inc because it's not pink well what I can do is just compare it to some known examples I mean with slide Stallone he signed so many different ways but he always has this big oversized asses and you could see these he really accentuates that and at least I see the general formation here where we see the same oversized s's with this it's the same general feel as the Exemplar which is a good thing but I kind of expected this to be a lot heavier and I'd expect this to be a lot rougher unfortunately with this it's just nothing more than a proper app will come made from the original it's just you know it's manufactured it doesn't look like a knockoff it's it essentially is just a knockoff of The Originals that they did so what does work um it's not gonna be 1500 it's gonna be uh you're probably you're probably closer to the 150 range wow really so it takes the value down pretty significantly okay sorry thanks Bob yeah good to see you good luck man it's not every day that I get called in to take a look at something that isn't cement and I have to say it's probably one of the first times I've ever done that so it's pretty cool sorry dude unfortunately as far as like art on my walls I just need more high dollar stuff because I just don't have a lot of space so I mean there's no money to be made here but um thanks for bringing it in man it's pretty cool all right thank you as a home Watch Rocky again try to make some money and didn't go well very disappointed very disappointed what the hell are you doing getting that good stretch on you know I figured out what I'm gonna do to be more active than all you guys give it to us Trump I saw you looking at the Stallone Prince earlier I'm gonna arm wrestle I'll be like Lincoln Hawk Champion like the Stallone movie and you know what the best part about it is I'm gonna get paid to do it not like your guys's stupid hobbies that you do for fun it's actually a competition this weekend thousand dollars goes through the grand prize winner so have you even arm wrestled anybody nope has been practicing a little forearm workouts you know what I mean I could say something but I won't maybe you should go practice the Antoine or something Buddy the hand don't touch it it's gonna be a Million Dollar Hand right here hold on that's the most ridiculous thing I ever heard of [Music] [Music] thank you hey how you doing hi what do you have here this is a vintage Sky King pedal plane it's a child's pedal toy okay Sky King I guess that was the old TV show oh yeah I used to watch it when I was like four years old five years old Sky King was like my a human hero Lassie was my animal hero but Sky King was like the best I came down to the pawn shop to bring a really cool Sky King pedal plane it's a child's pedal car but where everybody usually sees cars this is a plane that's really unique I'd really like to get 525 dollars for it I saw one online and that sold for 495 dollars so hopefully I'll be able to to get a price like that it would be very good okay yeah this is pretty cool pedal cars first appeared in the late 1890s they were popular all the way up and through the 1920s when they became really popular and since they started they've been modeled after whatever car was popular at the time whatever airplane was popular at the time it was just a cool toy you could get the same car your dad drove or the same car your dad wanted you know whatever it may be so you don't know what year it is I don't really know that much about it well Sky King was a TV show in the 50s so it's got to be after that probably yeah okay let's take a look at it you know it's made out of steel there it's got the Chrome handlebars the Chrome lights these are probably supposed to be the lights yeah looks like it's in pretty good condition here you see all right the propeller works okay well how much did you want to sell it for we'd like to have 5 25 all right let me just take a look at it here [Music] okay well I'm seeing a bad sign right here what one let me read you this sticker right here airflow collectibles so this is a company that made something to look like something old and then this limited edition sticker on the side is a kind of another giveaway this is actually a reproduction oh no yeah it's probably made inside the last 10 or 15 years um well it has to be collectible though because when I looked online to try and find one I only found one so there must not be any around just because there's not a lot of something doesn't mean it's collectible I have to hear that all the time from my boss you know with this not being original it just has no value to the people who collect these so not even a baby boomer like me no it was maybe from the 40s or 50s you'd have a chance there okay with that being said I would just have to pass on it wow oh I'm really bummed out about that well thank you so much for looking at it thanks for bringing it in thanks I was pretty disappointed I didn't know it was a Repro but um I really think there's somebody out there who really really wants this plane somebody's going to fall in love with this plane just like I did and want to buy it foreign I can barely read it I lost my glasses would you like me to read it so loud for you no big money charm in the house what you went to the ATM machine nope I won that arm wrestling competition [Music] there's no way you won the arm wrestling competition oh I won the arm wrestling competition you're the worst arm wrestler that ever even tried it I mean there's no way you won well I didn't physically arm wrestle someone but I won the competition you know okay so how do you win an arm wrestling competition without arm wrestling anybody after our little arm wrestling practice I had with Antoine I realized that Antoine he has some serious Talent when it comes to arm wrestling so I decided to use my brain and become Antoine's manager you know some people just have to use their brains and I chose to use my brains over my bronze you know what I mean it's bronchum bronze is what a statues are made out of all right well you guys will have to excuse me it's my break time and I'm gonna spend the next 15 minutes poking my client for some more tournaments well so much for generally being active

Channel: Pawn Stars

Views: 556,613

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, Pawn Stars, Pawn Stars marathon, pawn stars marathon, 3 hour marathon, pawn stars rick, pawn stars corey, pawn stars full, Pawn Stars full episode, Pawn Stars clips, pawned, pawned items, top moments of pawn stars, top videos of all time, best pawn stars deals

Id: oqdISaJfEEc

Length: 166min 10sec (9970 seconds)

Published: Sun Jul 02 2023