That looks sweet. I like this. Pretty fly for a white guy.
>> Yeah, this is looking good. That’s a big wow factor right there. Wow. This is beautiful.
>> Oh, this is your guitar?
>> Yes.
>> Okay. It’s a 1961 Fender Stratacastaster.
>> So, where did you get this thing?
>> This guitar has been with me for years.
I’ve worked on records with uh Nancy Sonatra and Patula Clark, Tom Jones.
It’s not unusual. All right. So, were you like a studio music?
>> I was. I was from 1958 till about 1983.
I have a partial list of the the records that I played on.
>> This is how many albums you’ve been on?
>> Well, albums and films. And this is your name right here. Vic Flick.
>> Vic Flick. That’s my name. Yeah. I worked on films. I worked on Goldfinger, the James Bond. Actually played the James Bond theme, which uh you you played the James Bond theme.
>> Yes. So, how much you looking to get out of it?
>> $70,000.
>> I’m going to call someone up who knows everything about guitar, knows everything in the world about music. So, you know who you know this guy?
>> Yeah. This is the guy that Jimmy Paige would look over his shoulder in the studio and like figure out what he was doing so he could.
>> Honor to meet you. Honor to meet you.
>> Thank you, Jess.
>> Okay. So, what do you think it’s worth?
>> Easily 60 $70,000.
>> Will you take 50 grand for it? I’m looking more towards a 70, maybe 65.
>> I mean, you’re sort of a rock star and that that’s my quandry when I go to sell this. Um >> Um would you go 60?
>> I would go $55,000.
>> All right.
>> Deal. Yeah. Okay.
>> A guy called and said he had an old muscle car he wanted to get rid of. So Chum and I are going to go check it out.
>> Z28.
Yes, sir. 1969.
>> All in all, I mean, this was like the pinnacle of the ’60s muscle cars. It really was.
>> Wow, that’s a clean engine. Put a lot of time in it.
>> All right. So, how much you want for it?
>> I’m asking 49,000 for it.
>> I was thinking more like 38.
>> 47 would work for me.
>> I’d go 40. That’s really the best I can go. It’s just >> Can you go 45 and we’ll shake and that’s it?
>> I would go 40 and we’d shake. I mean, the problem is it’s a tough market out there for these cars right now. I think that’s a a more than fair price. Well, I hate to give it up, but uh it’s a deal.
It’s a deal.
>> This is Elvis’s Superfly Coat.
>> I dig it.
>> One of the most iconic pieces of Elvis wardrobe in the collector’s market.
>> How in the hell did you get this?
>> I bought this from Mike Moon, who owns the Elvis Presley Museum in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee.
>> Okay. Do you mind if I have someone look at this thing? I mean, it is really cool. I mean, it’s a massively iconic thing.
>> Okay.
>> So, what do you think of the jacket?
>> This brown one. This is the one. He wore it quite a lot. It mostly uh to the hotels and back from the airplane. He kept this on the plane.
>> Sure.
>> One thing I really wanted to see is the IC costume label.
>> Ah.
>> Tell me, did you ever see Elvis in this?
>> In this exact one? Yes.
>> So, you think this is the real deal?
>> I know it is.
>> What’s it worth?
>> 50 60 $55,000.
It’s a great coach. So, what do you think I should pay for it, Chum?
>> 40 grand.
>> $40,000 seems like a really high figure.
>> I’ll go 50.
>> I’ll go 40 grand. I I’m giving you my best shot. I really am.
>> 45. I’ll do it.
>> All right, man. I wish we could work.
Change your mind. Give me a call.
>> You don’t want to do 45?
>> I’ll go 40.
>> You got it.
>> So, this is it, huh?
>> It is. 1951 uh Chevy convertible that Steve McQueen drove in the movie The Hunter.
>> That looks sweet. I like this. So, how much you want for it? I’d like to be in the neighborhood of about 40 grand.
>> Do you mind if I have someone come down and take a look at it? Just make sure there’s no major hidden problems, everything’s correct.
>> Sure, understand.
>> Wow. I’m really glad you guys called me out for this one, man.
>> This is beautiful. Should we take it for a spin? Is that all right?
>> Whatever you want to do. What are you doing?
>> I’m going to drive it. You I’m the one buying it.
>> What’d you have me come out here for?
>> Check it out. Make sure everything’s cool on it.
>> Well, how you expect me to check the car out if you’re not going to let me drive it?
>> Fine.
>> Thanks, brother.
I can’t believe I’m in the backseat of this thing.
>> How’s it back there, Rick? Comfortable?
>> I should be driving this car right now.
>> Rick, you should feel this. You’d really like it.
>> Yeah, whatever. So, what do you think it’s worth?
>> In the low30s as far as the car is concerned. Now, you’ve got the McQueen factor.
>> Okay.
>> That falls right into your court.
>> Okay. Well, thanks, Danny.
>> Absolutely.
>> All right. So, how much do you want for it?
>> 40 grand.
>> I’ll give you 35 cash.
Um, can you come up a couple grand?
>> 37. I >> I think that’s a fair price.
>> 37,000.
>> Hey, came in with a 1951 pan head bike for you guys to check out today.
>> All right. Sweet. I got a warehouse in the back. You want to pull it around and reach over there?
>> Sounds good.
>> So, this is it, huh?
>> That’s it, man. 51 pan head.
>> It looks pretty sweet. What are you looking to get out of it?
>> 19,000.
>> I got a friend in town. Um, do you mind if I have him take a look at it?
>> Absolutely.
>> So, this is it, man. 51 pan, >> man. This is looking good. Could you start it up for me?
>> Absolutely.
>> Sounds good, man. Quiet, >> man. What do you think it’s worth?
>> I would put it at 15,000.
>> I’d like to offer you like 10 grand for it.
>> 15?
>> I’ll give you 13 grand for it.
>> 14.
133 and you got a deal, man.
>> Whoa. 13. That’s high enough, man.
>> How about 135 and you got a deal.
>> I’m not going to lose the bike over 200 bucks. You got a deal.
>> Model 1894 Marlin.
>> This is like the nicest Marlin you could order out of the catalog, period.
>> Just Just about.
>> It’s a great rifle. How much are you looking to get out of it?
>> I’m looking for 41,000.
>> I’m thinking like 20,000. I think that’s a fair price on the gun. It’s a big drop from 41.
>> 21,000.
I take the gun. I take all the risk. I’m the one who’s got to resell it. And you walk out here with money.
>> 28,500.
>> 21,000. That’s the best I will go on it.
21,000. I got to make money.
>> $25,000.
>> $21,000.
I’m sticking to my guns.
>> I think I’ll do it.
>> Okay, we got a deal, man.
>> We got a 1940 Indian Chief with Sidecar, World War II veteran.
>> What are you looking to get out of the bike? So, there’s less than 400 in the world. Okay. Um, so I was hoping to get between $55 and $60,000.
>> I got a buddy that I’d really like to have take a look at it. Let me know what it’s worth. A few things like that.
>> Wow, this thing is clean. I’m speechless. So, why’d you bring me down here, man? This thing’s beautiful.
>> You know, I need to know what it’s worth.
>> Uh, before I give a price, I mean, I’d like to take a ride in it. See how the suspension is in that side car.
>> You bet. I’m really excited to go on a test ride. I know how side cars are.
They’re fun, but they’re bouncy.
>> There’s just no cool way to ride the side car.
>> It’s like a roller coaster almost.
>> Yeah, man. It’s really smooth.
Yeah, it rides nice like a Cadillac.
>> So, Chris, what do you think it’s worth?
>> Well, I seen not too long ago just the bike alone sold for 40,000. The side car you’re probably looking at5 $6,000.
>> What’s your bottom number, man?
>> Um, I came in thinking the bottom line would be 46,000.
>> Be 38 grand for it.
>> I got to get 40 out of it.
>> Yeah, I’m a sucker for motorcycles, man.
I’m not going to lose it over two grand.
40 grand.
>> There she is.
>> I got a phone call earlier with a guy who had a rock crawler for sale.
>> Looks cool.
>> I’m not going to buy one of these things unless I can drive it. So, I told him, “Meet me out at the dry lake bed.” Okay.
Let’s get in this thing.
I have been in jeeps and rock crawlers.
I have been vertical. I have rolled these things. It’s fun. All right, let’s go.
Oh my god.
You got to be kidding me.
>> You don’t have to let off either. You just slam.
>> It handles like a champ, dude.
>> Wish there was some trails RIGHT ON.
>> I KNOW.
The thing drives great. It’s everything he says it is.
>> So, what did you think?
>> Um, pretty impressed.
>> Yeah.
>> I’m thinking like 35 grand.
>> You can part the car out for 50.
>> It’s a very, very interesting toy. One of a kind.
40.
44.
I’ll give you 41. That’s what I mean. I mean, that’s it. That’s all I can do.
>> 41’s it. I’ll do it.
>> All right, dude. Um, meet me down my shop.
>> Uhhuh.
>> Um, I’ll see you in like an hour. I’ll have cash, a check, whatever you want.
>> Sounds good.
>> Okay. Thanks, man.
>> Uh-huh.
>> I think I made a pretty good deal on it, and I’m going to have a lot of fun with it before I sell it. What is this?
>> I have Keith Herring artwork.
>> Okay, cool. Where in the hell did you get these?
>> I got them from a friend who got them from Keith Herring’s Lovers Lover.
From Keith Herring’s Lovers Lover.
>> Yes. What a tangled web we weave. These might not look like much, but Keith Herring’s art really did make a big social impact in the 1980s. I mean, the guy is an icon. I love it when I have a recognizable artist like Herring in my shop. And how much do you want for him?
>> Uh 75,000.
>> Let me have someone check these out. And if >> he says they’re legit, we’ll do something.
>> Looking forward to it.
>> These are the herrings you were telling me about.
>> Um alleged herrings.
>> Alleged. Alleged herrings. Okay. These are great. The thing about Keith Herring, you see a Keith Herring, you know it’s a Keith Herring. It’s definitely not a print. You can see the inks. You can see where they’re laid on and would be applied with a a tip. Now, I’m looking at the signature and it looks pretty good. I think they’re legitimate Herring originals.
>> Me, too.
>> Okay. So, what do you think they’re worth?
>> In the 40 to $50,000 range.
>> Okay. So, I’ll give you 45 grand for >> $50,000 and they’re yours.
>> I’ll go 48 grand. That’s what I go.
>> 49,000.
>> No. Find someone else to pay you that much money cash. You won’t find it here in this town.
>> All right. Hey, Rick.
>> Can you answer a couple questions for me?
>> Sure.
>> He’s the one that bought it.
>> Hey, so what’s up?
>> I’m interested in your cigar box.
>> Okay.
>> Well, I’ve got some extra money laid back looking for something of historical significance.
>> That was John F. Kennedy’s. It sat on his desk in the Oval Office. Um, this is the one he put the cheap cigars in. In terms of presidential memorabilia, this is practically the best. I mean, there will never be any more cigar boxes owned by JFK. And this is the only cigar box he placed on the Oval Office desk. And that’s why it’s valuable. It’s a one-of-a-kind, just like me. You know, I’ll take 80 grand for it. 80,000?
>> I was thinking more like 60,000.
>> Give me 80 grand for it. I mean, it’s John F. Kennedy’s cigar box. I mean, >> well, what about 70?
>> Um, 75 is what I could take. It really is. It’s 75. It’s a fair price, and honestly, I’m not going to go any less.
75 >> 75 write them up.
>> The Book of Mormon.
>> Mormons played a key role in the Western expansion of the US. This book isn’t just significant to Mormons. It’s a unique historical document. Now, big question is, as usual, how much?
>> I was going to ask something on the order of like $25,000 for it.
>> Damn. Uh, well, you know the drill.
You’ve been in here enough times before.
I’m going to call Rebecca down to help me out.
>> Yeah, I’d love to get her opinions, though. I bet you have something good for me if Adam’s here.
>> You tell me.
>> Okay.
>> The Book of Mormon.
>> The Book of Mormon. Wow. This is actually really cool. These these books are really hard to find.
>> Okay. So, what’s it worth, >> Rick? This is by far the most valuable book you’ve ever had me appraise. I would appraise this book actually at about $40,000.
>> Realistically, what’s your best price?
>> I think 25,000 was really fair. It’s like, you know, my best price sort of.
>> Can you give me a little and just let me do 24,000?
>> You gave me an extra thousand last time.
This time I’ll give it to you. So, we’ll do it that way.
>> It’s a deal. $24,000.
>> We’re here because a guy has a quite a few really collectible Indian motorcycles. And as we pull up, it really is amazing.
>> Here’s the Indian motorcycle collection I told you about.
>> These are just badass. Where in the hell did you get all these, man?
>> They’ve come from all over the world.
>> You wouldn’t give me a number on all of them, would you? I’d have to think about that one just a little bit.
>> Nice little six-f figureure son. I am not your motorcycle finance company.
>> We can afford it. It’s probably the best private collection of Indians I’ve seen.
This guy’s got six Indian bikes he wants to sell. I’m seriously considering getting one of these for the shop. The Cory is like a kid in a candy store who wants all the candy. Hey, talk to me real quick, guy. Come here. You want to offer him 250,000 for all of them?
>> Um, no. You know, my dad’s just getting a little weak in his old age. I mean, $250,000, it’s a big risk, but the reward is there.
>> So, how much do you want for these? I mean, start throwing me numbers here.
>> You take $250 for all of them?
>> Probably not.
>> Okay. There.
>> What What if it was $100 bills?
>> No.
>> It’s a quart million dollars, man.
That’s a lot of money.
>> It’s really enticing, but when I brought them out and I got to looking at them, I just don’t think I could sell all of them.
>> What about the 1917?
>> The 1917 I would consider selling. Yes.
>> I give you 50 cash for it.
>> I’d cry doing it, but I take 60.
>> Let me give you 55 grand.
>> 575. You got a deal.
>> Deal.
All right. Got a uh 1922 proof high relief matte finish coin.
>> Where did you get this?
>> I won it at a poker game, believe it or not. This is like one of the holy grails of American coins. There’s like a dozen of these things in the world. It’s pretty rare.
>> Oh, well, it’s beyond rare. So, how much you want for it?
>> 20,000.
>> What? You want 20 for it? 20,000?
>> Do you think it’s worth it?
>> Yeah, sure. No problem. Let’s go.
>> No. Um, no. This is worth a lot more than 20 grand.
>> Oh, that’s pretty awesome. Do you mind if I call a friend to take a look at this? And this is it. Oh, >> wow. It isn’t every day a 1922 high relief peace dollar walks in the door.
>> This guy got in a poker game.
>> Oh my god. And the coin is perfectly legitimate.
>> What’s it worth?
>> North of 50, but less than 100.
>> I should have just gave you the 20 grand and I called in Dave.
I’m happier now. I’ll give you $65,000.
What about 90? I think 90 is fair. I think 75 is fair.
Meet me in the middle at 80 and you got a deal.
>> It’s a deal.
>> All right. Okay.
>> Got a piece of rock and roll history for you here. This is a 1941 Gibson SJ200.
It was owned by Steven Stills of the band Crosby Stills and Nash.
>> That is cool. This thing could be a serious jackpot. So, what do you want for it?
>> I’m looking to get 110,000 for it.
>> Sounds like a lot.
>> That is a lot. Um, tell you the truth, I don’t know if that’s a ridiculous number or a fair one. So, I’m going to call in my um my buddy Jesse. He’s just This guy knows everything there is to know about guitars. And maybe we’ll do business.
Okay.
>> You do not see these. I mean, that’s this is it. That’s the holy grail.
>> What’s it worth?
>> It’s an expensive guitar, man.
>> Okay.
>> I mean, the guitar on its own is probably worth anywhere between 75 and 90 grand just by itself without the Steven Stills thing. What does Steven Stills add to it?
>> Steven Stills could add another 20, 30,000. This is it. This is the one. If you’re going to buy one, this is the only one that’s available.
>> I’ll give you 85. I I cannot go anymore.
I can’t.
>> I’ve got to have 90.
>> Okay, change your mind. Call me.
85, man.
>> All right. Hey, Rick.
>> Hey, there’s some guy in the back with Eleanor.
>> What?
>> I don’t know. You want to go meet him?
All right. You got to be kidding me.
Shelby GT 350. Gone in 60 seconds. The movie. It’s Eleanor. I get it.
>> So, how much should I get out of it?
>> My asking on the car is 125,000.
>> I’m going to call up a buddy of mine, have him come down here and help me figure out the price.
>> Now, that’s a car. You know, this is definitely a car that’s been cherished.
I can tell that.
>> Do you mind if we take it for a spin around the block, make sure there’s no problems, everything’s running right?
>> Uh, yeah, that’s that’s okay. That’s fine.
Be careful with my baby.
>> The test drive was awesome, man. It’s a solid car. It felt good. It’s got really good power. You know that car would get the goods when you lay in the throttle.
>> What do you think it’s worth?
>> 100 to 110,000 bucks.
>> I’m not going to negotiate. I will give you 100 grand.
>> You got a deal.
>> Sweet. How in the hell did you get this through my door? Very carefully. I came down to the pawn shop today to sell my pinball machine. It’s a 1972 Williams line drive baseball pinball machine. I used to be a pinball wizard, but I’m just too old now. This is a rare find.
The big feature on it is it’s got this animated back glass where the players as you score runs, they will actually physically get up and run around the bases.
>> Okay. These old pinball machines are really cool and the market’s pretty good for them. If I can get this for the right price, I should have no problem selling it.
>> What are you looking to get out of it?
>> 5500. 5,500. That’s a good deal based on this condition. I just kind of feel like that’s probably what I’ll get out of it.
I’m going to have to resell it. I got to make money. I’ll um I’ll do 3500 bucks.
>> What What would you sit at 4,000?
>> 3750.
>> You got a deal.
>> Deal. All right.
>> Thank you, sir.
>> I paid $800 for it. I’m thrilled with 3750.
>> Hey, how can I help you?
>> Coming here to sell a couple of my Norman Rockwell prints. The little spooners.
>> This one’s definitely cool.
I came down to the pawn shop today to sell my Norman Rockwell lithographs. The least I would take would be probably 5,000 a. The other print we have is uh dressing up and there was only 60 of these made.
>> I mean, this is really neat. These can go for a lot of money. When people mention American artists, one of the very first people they think of is Norman Rockwell. No one expressed American culture like him. Now, the big question is, how much do you want for these?
>> 8,000 a piece.
>> All right, let me get someone down here to take a look at them. I just need his advice. All right, >> sounds good.
>> Pretty cool. What do you think?
>> Yeah, this is fantastic. 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.
>> So, the big thing, what do you think they’re worth? dressing up is not going to have the value of the little spooners. I can’t see a value on this more than about $1,000, $1,500. The little spooners, this one I could see in the $8 $9,000 range.
>> Okay. So, what’s your best price on them?
>> I think I’d like to hang on to uh dressing up uh the little spooners. How about $8,000?
>> I give you like 4,500 bucks for it.
>> How about 7,000?
>> I’ll tell you what, I’ll go 4,800.
>> Could you go 55? I’ll go five.
>> All right, I’ll take 5,000.
>> All right, sweet. Just follow me up.
>> He needs to resell them and make a profit. So, I’m happy with it.
>> So, what do we got? My Ultra Four race car. It’s kind of like a hybrid between a trophy truck and a rock crawler, right?
>> Yeah.
>> To race Ultra 4 competitively, you better spend a lot of money and a lot of time. You can’t have another hobby.
>> Top speed in it. What’s that?
>> 100 mph. You want to show me?
>> Absolutely. Once they see this car going, they’re going to want it.
>> Whoa. Woo.
Awesome.
This thing is pretty badass. I could see having a lot of fun with this thing. We both know once you build this stuff, you never get your money out of it.
>> That’s why I’m only asking 50.
>> I’ll do 20.
>> Could you do 42?
>> 25? That’s That’s >> If I pull my lights, my nav, and my comm.
>> Nope. I’m taking it all. 25.
>> How about 27? And I throw in the trailer.
>> We can do that. All right. It’s a deal.
>> Thanks, >> dude. When are we taking this thing out in the desert? Like, I’d let you drive this.
>> Hey, Bernie. How’s it going?
>> How are you, Rick? Can’t wait to see this stuff.
>> This is it. The mouse house. Wa. I’ve been collecting Mickey Mouse and Disney things since about 1968 before it was Pop Chic. You are looking to sell some stuff, right? Well, I’ve got a couple pieces that I could show you that I think you’d find rather interesting. Come here. Let me show you.
I have probably the largest accumulation of what they called Old King Cole store displays. It’s a Mickey, Donald, and another Mickey.
>> Amazing. They were made by a company called Old King Cole. There are very few made and very few survived. I want these store displays. I’m a closet Disney freak. This is stuff that will never come my way again. I need to have this.
>> So, how much were you looking to get out of these?
>> I need 15,000 on the Donald, 25,000 for the pair, and this one over here, 12,000.
>> So, if I took them all, >> 35,000. Rick, did you go 30? You’re going to negotiate with me. Can we meet in the middle?
>> That would be 3250, wouldn’t it?
>> Yeah.
>> Congratulations. You made yourself a hell of a buy.
>> I’m absolutely giddy. Let’s go look at some other stuff.
>> All right.
>> Hey, how’s it going? Pretty good.
>> This is the Treaty of Amity, Commerce, and Navigation, otherwise known as Jay’s Treaty. This is Thomas Jefferson’s personal copy. WA 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.
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. I’m going to call a friend of mine. Um I think he’ll actually pee himself over this thing.
>> If he uh expresses an opinion with which I disagree, I won’t hesitate to set him straight.
>> If this is what he said it is, I’m going to be a very excited person. Jefferson had a secret way of marking his books.
He would put a T, his first initial T in front of the I page. That is what they should look like there. That is an awesome piece of American history.
>> Now, the big question is, what do you think this would go for?
>> If I were offering this to one of my good clients, I’d probably put a price of $75,000 on it. So, um Okay. What’s your best price?
Well, $75,000 is my asking price.
>> I’m a buyer at $40,000.
I know that seems a big stretch from 75.
I could uh take it down to 60,000.
>> I I will go 47. And I am I am skittish at that.
>> 50,000. That’s it.
>> Let me have it for 48. I >> It’s got to be 50. It’s got to be 50. I cannot I cannot go below 50.
>> Deal. Sold. I’m very pleased to have gotten $50,000 for it. I would have sold it for less than 50 grand.
>> 1927 Essex Super 6. We found it in South Dakota. It’s been sitting in an open field since 1943. All the headlights are made out of pales and buckets. Annheiser Bush beer keg aluminum gas tank. The tunnel is made out of an old aluminum trash can. License plates for the floors. Uh, it’s got the anti- theft device where we’ve got uh the knives over here. Um, >> good idea.
>> Just a little.
>> All right. So, tell me, man, what are you looking to get out of it?
>> Well, uh, it’s worth 175.
>> Says who? The rat rod blue book. I >> Do you mind if I drive it?
>> Check it out. Just make sure you take the, uh, anti- theft device off first.
>> For sure.
>> All right. I’ll be back in a little bit.
It’s nice.
I was pleasantly surprised. Actually drove well. It turned well. Um, there wasn’t very many problems I could say as far as driving the vehicle goes. Refresh my memory, man. What were we asking for this thing?
>> 175.
>> I can do 13. That’s the most I can go, though.
>> Yeah, I I guess I’ll take 13.
>> 13. All right. Deal. It’s an iconic piece of history. It’s an original drawing by the sculpture of the Euima Memorial.
>> Hey, Rick. I’m right here. I’m sorry your bald spot was blinding me.
>> Rick, how you doing?
>> Good. What are you doing here?
>> Uh, the old man asked me to look at some police badges, so I thought I’d come down and take a look at him.
>> Okay. Well, look at this.
>> Very nice.
>> So, how much you looking to get out of this?
>> 18,000.
>> Okay. Do you think he was done by him?
Unfortunately, I don’t know his drawings. You’re going to have to have probably Brett come in or somebody that knows art.
>> Let me call in Brett.
>> Do you mind if I hang around? I’d love to hear what he has to say.
>> So, is it real?
>> I’d say it’s probably authentic. But again, especially when you hear what value I’m going to put on it, you might want more than a probably. I’d probably put a value on this approaching $20,000.
Assuming authenticity, I think this could be a very valuable work. A certificate of authenticity is only as good as the entity backing it up because in the absence of that, I just can’t advise Rick to purchase a work on a definite maybe.
>> All right. I would pay you $15,000 any day of the week for this thing, but I need more.
>> Okay.
>> I just got to see that first.
>> I understand. And I’ll get it for you.
Remember me?
>> Yes, I do.
>> Here it is. I’ve got two letters from uh Felix the Walden’s widow.
>> Drawings by my husband. Oh, you even got it notorized?
>> Yes.
>> There are some pictures of my source with the artist himself, certificate of authenticity, and then there’s a copy of my bill of sale when I originally got it.
>> Now, we have a whole chain of custody and everything’s cool.
>> Excellent. It’s a deal.
>> This is an original Nepalese bera gun.
>> Does it work?
>> I’ve been told it works.
>> So, you haven’t fired it?
>> I have not fired this.
>> And how much do you want for it?
>> I’m asking $30,000.
>> $30,000. Let me call up a friend. Let me get him down here. I just want him to look at this thing. Confirm it’s old enough for me to buy it.
>> This is nice. A beer. It is an amazing piece. Are you planning on shooting this?
>> Yeah.
>> We’re going to take out the firing range in the morning and meet up with Alex.
Want to come?
>> Yeah.
>> Look at this.
>> It is tremendously unique and I have never seen one fire.
>> Who’s first? That’s why I’m here. All righty.
>> Nice.
Nice.
>> I’ve never loved a gun so much. Here we go.
>> This is awesome.
>> Nice. Right on target.
>> This thing is absolutely great. What’s it worth?
>> 27,500.
So, what’s your best price on this thing?
>> I’m asking 30,000.
>> 20,000 is the most I can do. It’s the most I can pay and still make sense.
>> I can do 20,000.
>> All right. Sweet. A guy called me up and he’s got a 2014 Herz Penske Mustang GT that he wants to sell and he has it stored at the Las Vegas Motor Speedway.
So, this is it, huh?
>> Uh, this is it? That’s right.
>> How much you looking to get out of it?
>> Uh, 85,000.
>> So, I have someone out here at the track. Um, do you mind if I go grab him?
He’s a friend of mine. I just want him to look at it. Okay. Sure.
>> I’m Joey Leano. I drive the number 22 Shelpenzo Ford in NASCAR Sprint Cup Series.
>> Actually, I was hoping someone might test drive it for me.
>> I’m always up for that.
>> I don’t know if I should be scared or excited.
>> Ready?
>> I’m ready.
>> Let’s hit it.
>> Holy.
>> You know, you don’t have to get that close to the wall. Dude, this thing’s a lot faster than I thought it was.
Oh my god.
>> It’s okay. It’s in one piece.
>> So Joey, what do you think it’s worth?
>> Around $75,000. That’s my, you know, my guess.
>> So, what’s your best price?
>> 62. Rick, >> I’ll write you a check for 60 grand. And it’ll even be good.
>> I’ll do it.
>> All right, man. It’s a deal. I’m at one of the biggest coin auctions of the year in Florida right now. This is the place where all the big money buyers are at.
The main coin I’m looking for here in Orlando is a 1915 San Francisco Pan Pacific $50 gold piece. A little birdie told me that you had an octagon pan Pacific $50 gold piece.
>> I do. Would you like to see it?
>> Sure.
>> Ah, there it is.
>> That is cool. So, how much you asking for this? $70,000.
>> We do 66. Out of courtesy, I’ll do 675.
>> You got a deal, man.
>> Thank you very much. I have a $50 legal tender note from 1880. And I have an 1890 legal tender treasury note, which is also known as an ornate or a fancy back.
>> Okay, these are cool and they’re pretty damn rare.
>> I just love everything about these. How much are we looking to get out of them?
>> $35,000.
>> Tell you the truth, I have no idea if that’s a great price or not. Let me call in someone to look at them and we’ll go from there.
>> That’s fair.
>> Okay, I’ll be right back. Okay. Ah, >> this is why I call you in when I have this weird stuff.
>> Great paper money. These are two very fantastic items.
>> So, what are they worth?
>> The $20 Treasury note, I would expect in auction to bring between 12 and 16,000.
And the 1880 I would expect to bring between 10 and 15,000 >> on a conservative basis.
>> Somewhere between 22 and 30 basically.
>> Uh, that’s about right.
>> I think that sounds reasonable.
>> No, I’m glad to hear that.
>> What’s your best price on them?
>> I’d like to get 30,000 for the two of them. Think more 17 25 22. I think I’m I think I’ll do all right. Fine. Got a deal. Sweet.
>> What’s up, dude? How you doing? I have an Egyptian carsonage mummy mask.
>> Hey, Cory, there’s a mummy in the shop.
>> This is interesting.
>> How old is it?
>> It is believed to be from 2nd century AD.
>> What are you looking to get out of it, my man?
>> I would like to get $70,000 for it. Do you mind if I have a friend of mine come down and take a look at it?
>> Yeah, absolutely.
>> Look at that. Some mummy’s missing its mask.
>> So, is it real?
>> This is real.
>> What do you think it’s worth?
>> 20,000 to like maybe 225.
>> What are you looking to get for it?
>> I can come down on the price knowing what he just said. I would say 30,000 for it.
>> I don’t like having that much money out waiting whether it’s 6 months or 5 years before somebody came comes in and buys us. No, I’ll give you 20 grand. Bottom line, man. What’s the What’s the lowest you’ll go?
>> 30,000.
>> I’ll go 21.
>> If I can’t get 30, I’m just going to have to >> I’ll go 20 I’ll go I’ll go 22.
>> I’m going to pass, man. I’m sorry. I can’t come to a deal.
>> All right.
All right. You want 30 for it?
>> $30,000.
>> $30,000.
>> My man, you got a deal.
>> All right. Deal. Meet me over there.
Let’s do some paperwork. Show me guard that with your life. The old man’s going to kick my now.
>> Okay. What do we got here?
>> This is a 1918 series Federal Reserve note. And this is a $500 1882 gold note.
>> Wo. Um, these are a little bit more than just tie great. Yeah, these are incredible.
>> Thank you.
>> So, how much you want for these?
>> I’d like to get an even $50,000 for them.
>> Okay. I want one of my friends to come down here and look at it. So, hang out a few minutes and I’ll get him down here.
>> Okay.
>> All right. We’ll be right back.
>> What do we have here today?
>> You know, two $500 bills that he wants a lot of money for.
>> I’ll tell you right now, my favorite one out of the both of these is this 1918500 features Chief Justice John Marshall, who essentially helped create the Supreme Court to be co-equal to our government. Pretty historical uh individual.
>> Okay. So, what do you think they’ll go for? individually.
I think in auction I would expect the 1918 $500 Federal Reserve note to bring 20 to $30,000 and the 1882 $500 gold certificate because of the grade and the restoration work. Uh in auction I think one could expect to pay around $20,000.
>> So what’s the best price you’ll take for him?
>> I bet 40.
>> There’s no money at 40.
>> 37? No, I’ll go 35. It makes no sense for me to give you a dime more than that.
>> All right, you got a deal?
>> Oh, sweet, man. Um, let’s go up front and I’ll write you up. These are cool. A customer called the shop and she has a knock volley gun. She lives in Boulder City and the gun range is right in the middle. So, I figured that’s where we’d meet. That is a big gun to put seven barrels in one gun. So, have you fired this thing?
>> I have not. I was nervous to shoot it because of the amount of kick that it probably has. I definitely want to shoot it.
>> Good luck, CHUM.
>> YEAH.
>> BOOM. That’s how you do it. Look at that.
>> Yeah.
>> Cool. Nice work, John.
>> That’s what I’m talking about.
>> Once again, Chum is the luckiest person on the planet.
So, what do these things go for?
>> I would value this at $35 to $40,000.
Okay. I mean, what’s your best price on it?
>> I would take 38 for it.
>> You’d take less than that. I’ll give you 28 for it.
>> I think that’s a little bit low. How about 30?
>> You know what? I’ll give you the 30 grand for it.
>> Great.
>> Cool.
>> Thank you so much.
>> I got a gun, dude.
>> Oh, man.
>> I’m going to do all right in this. I think I’ll get close to 40,000 for it.
What do we have here?
>> Have these original mixed media postcards by Bas looking to sell.
>> So, the big question is, how much you want for them? 38,000 a piece.
>> Okay, give me five minutes. I’m going to give someone a call. I’m going to get him down here. I’m going have him look at him. Okay, >> that sounds fair.
>> All right, thanks Ben.
>> Rick, I brought reinforcements today.
This is Scott Ferguson, our executive director.
>> Okay.
>> Scott was actually a personal friend of Boscats back in the day.
>> So, these have all the right elements in my mind for a collector would be the most desirable.
>> Okay. So, you think they’re real?
>> I think they’re 100% correct. Okay. And what do you think they’re worth?
>> I’d put these in the neighborhood of about $50,000 a piece.
>> What’s your best price on these?
>> Well, knowing what we know now, I’d still like to get 38,000 a piece for him.
>> The only way I’m going to risk it is give you 50 grand. I know it’s for the entire lot. What I’m looking at is I’m looking at massive risk here.
>> I’ll be willing to do 30,000 a piece.
>> I can’t do it. I just have years of risk involved here.
>> Let’s do it. 50 grand.
>> All right. Cool, man. Meet you right over there. All right.
>> 50,000 cash. That’s not bad. I’m going to take it.
