- 2 days ago
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00:00On tonight's episode, a seller brings in a rare comic
00:04that sets off Chum's Spidey senses.
00:07I have Amazing Spider-Man number 16,
00:09the first meeting with Daredevil.
00:11I do love Spider-Man.
00:13There's been so many books and series
00:15and obviously movie after movie.
00:17Then I move swiftly when a guitar from a pop icon
00:21comes into the shop.
00:23You have to be living under a rock if you've never heard of her.
00:25She started off at 16 as a country star
00:27and eventually became the number one pop star in the world.
00:31And later, Cory is ready to walk
00:33when a seller brings in a piece of presidential history.
00:36We have a walking stick from the 1896 William McKinley campaign.
00:41Definitely a pretty big piece of campaign swag.
00:44I mean, how much money did you have to give to McKinley to get this?
00:46Taylor Swift?
00:58Yeah.
00:59I have an authentic electric guitar autographed by Taylor Swift.
01:03She played in Austin, Texas at a stadium in 2016.
01:08Not exactly the music I listen to,
01:10but I have to appreciate her business sense.
01:13I couldn't tell you one song, but I could tell you her net worth.
01:19I'm here at the pawn shop to try and sell
01:21a Taylor Swift electric guitar that she autographed.
01:24Since I purchased this,
01:25it's been sitting in our guest room closet,
01:28and I thought it was about time to let those people
01:31who love Taylor Swift have the opportunity
01:33to have this one-of-a-kind piece.
01:35I'm hoping to get $4,000 for this guitar.
01:39I think it's kind of cool.
01:41Do you know anything about Taylor Swift?
01:42Well, yeah, she's won country music awards.
01:44She's won Grammys.
01:46So you know a little bit more about Taylor Swift
01:48than you were letting on.
01:48Well, than I wanted to let on.
01:50Look, I'm a 65-year-old man who doesn't want to admit
01:54that he may know some things about Taylor Swift.
01:56So you're a Swifty?
01:57Yeah, I think you could say that.
01:59You know what a Swifty is, right?
02:01A Swifty is a Taylor Swift fan.
02:03I was thinking something completely different, but okay.
02:06You have to be living under a rock if you've never heard of her.
02:08She started off at 16 as a country star
02:11and eventually became the number one pop star in the world.
02:14Where did you get this?
02:16I actually purchased this at a charity auction.
02:18Do you got the paperwork on it?
02:20Right here.
02:20All right, what do we got?
02:21Okay, I don't trust the paperwork
02:25because I've never heard of this company.
02:27Just plain and simple.
02:29And it's from a charity auction, which scares me.
02:32But if it is real, you got something cool here.
02:34Being signed on the guitar is kind of a big deal
02:36compared to signed on a pickguard.
02:38But this looks like it's never been played.
02:41I've never heard of that guitar either.
02:44I'm not familiar with this either.
02:46But then again, it's Taylor Swift.
02:48She might have her own guitar company.
02:52So how much are you looking to get out of it?
02:54I'm asking for $4,000 today.
02:56All right, people love Taylor Swift.
02:59And if it's legit, I would love to make a deal
03:01because I know it'll sell.
03:02But let's make sure it is Taylor Swift, okay?
03:06Yeah, I have no problem with that.
03:07All right, let me get my autograph guy, get him down here,
03:09and he'll take a look.
03:11Do you think Steve is a Swiftie?
03:14It wouldn't surprise me.
03:15All right, I'll be right back.
03:18I'm going to go give him a call.
03:19I'll get him down here.
03:27How are you doing today?
03:28Good, good, good.
03:29How are you?
03:30Pretty good.
03:31What do you have here?
03:32I have a Babe Cause Original Fake Varsity jacket from 2005.
03:36Okay, pretty cool.
03:37It's crazy to think this is 20 years old
03:39because I literally have been buying Cause stuff
03:41probably since about 2009, 2010.
03:44Nice.
03:44Sometimes I think,
03:46I wish I would have held on to some of it a little bit longer.
03:48I think all of us wish we held on
03:50to a lot of our stuff from back then for sure.
03:54I'm here to sell a Babe Cause Original Fake Varsity jacket.
03:58The jacket is a size medium.
03:59It's your standard Varsity jacket with leather sleeves,
04:02wool chest, wool back, and standard Varsity collar.
04:05The jacket is decorated with Cause's iconic logos,
04:09which include the X's and the chomper,
04:11which goes all around the jacket.
04:12My asking price on this jacket is $5,000.
04:17This is awesome.
04:18Where did you get this?
04:20I got it in Japan,
04:21and I've had it for about four or five years now.
04:24Okay, so this is a collab between Baiting Ape and Original Fake,
04:28and Cause is actually the owner of Original Fake.
04:31Yes.
04:31Cause goes by Cause,
04:33but he's Brian Donnelly.
04:34That's his real name.
04:35He's done so many good collabs.
04:37He really is like a staple in street wear.
04:40These X's and these chompers,
04:43which are teeth,
04:44is a couple of Cause's signature pieces
04:46that he would put on just about everything he did.
04:49Exactly.
04:49Especially these X's.
04:50I mean,
04:51you don't really think about Cause
04:52without thinking about X'd out eyes.
04:54Exactly.
04:55Although Cause designed this piece,
04:58Baiting Ape would have produced it.
05:00And everything I'm seeing
05:02is like exactly what you'd want to see.
05:05The collar looks great.
05:06The buttons especially look great.
05:08If this was fake,
05:09I'd expect to see if the Baiting Ape
05:10wouldn't be in the correct font,
05:12and probably wouldn't be spaced out right
05:14because they can never really
05:15get the buttons right on things.
05:16Exactly.
05:17The quality here is just really good.
05:20So what are you looking to do with this?
05:22I'm asking for $5,000.
05:25Okay.
05:27As much as I like it,
05:29Cause is kind of a really tough style to sell.
05:31You know, it's a very limited market.
05:33Also, being in Las Vegas,
05:35it's really hard to sell a wool jacket.
05:38There's not very many days out of the year
05:39you can wear it.
05:41It is super cool.
05:42But I'm just going to pass.
05:44All good.
05:45Understandable.
05:45Thanks for bringing it out.
05:46No problem.
05:54There's a guy in the shop
05:55with a framed guitar
05:56that he says was played
05:57and signed by Taylor Swift.
06:00He's looking to get $4,000,
06:01but I've never heard of the company
06:03that authenticated the signature.
06:05So I'm having my autograph guy,
06:07Steve Grad, come down,
06:08and he's going to let me know
06:09if I should be Swift on this deal
06:11or just shake it off.
06:13Steve, how's it going?
06:14You're a Swiftie, right?
06:16Don't know her music well,
06:17but I know she's very accomplished
06:18singer-songwriter.
06:19And I mean, the 14 Grammys,
06:21you know, the album's the year.
06:23I know she does tons of autographs.
06:26So I'll explain the whole autograph thing,
06:28and this is what's interesting about her,
06:30is she has made a point
06:31of getting her stuff out there.
06:32She knows how enthusiastic her fans are.
06:35I mean, she signs a ton of them, Rick.
06:36And so it's a really interesting thing.
06:38You'd think her autograph would be worth
06:40a tremendous amount of money.
06:42It's not because she's put it out there
06:44so her fans have it,
06:45and it's very accessible.
06:47All right, so what do you think?
06:49Well, let's take a look at it.
06:51I cannot get in there
06:53to get the ProScope on that to magnify,
06:55but what I would want to do
06:56is take a look at the signature itself.
06:58The thing I always look for her
06:59in her autograph
07:00is she's got this nice,
07:02flowing signature here.
07:04When she comes here,
07:05she likes to connect this area a lot.
07:06And this gives you a pretty good idea
07:08of how she signs on guitars.
07:10She likes to finish off nicely,
07:11maybe one heart on here,
07:13but this is more drawn,
07:15more contrived,
07:16and the autograph doesn't match up at all.
07:19And when I look at this guitar,
07:21definitely not a stage-used guitar.
07:23This is, unfortunately,
07:24a really cheap manufactured guitar.
07:26I would assume this is, what,
07:27maybe $100 or so, wouldn't you?
07:29I mean, possibly.
07:30Yeah, it's an inexpensive guitar.
07:31So knowing her signing habits,
07:33she definitely wouldn't go near this
07:35under any circumstance or sign it.
07:37I just think this is a piece
07:39of contrived memorabilia.
07:40Unfortunately, it came out
07:40of a charity auction,
07:41and I've seen this happen
07:42hundreds of times.
07:44Rick and Corey have seen it happen.
07:46It's just an unfortunate situation.
07:48Disappointing.
07:49Yeah, absolutely.
07:49Okay.
07:50Thanks, man.
07:51Appreciate it.
07:51Good to see you guys.
07:51Good to see you, Corey.
07:52Good luck.
07:53Take care.
07:53Yep.
07:54All right.
07:56Sorry.
07:57Unfortunately, I see it a lot.
07:58But thanks for bringing it in, though, man.
07:59I appreciate it.
08:00Take care.
08:02It is disappointing to find out
08:04that it's a fake.
08:06You know, the only consolation is
08:07the $2,800 that I paid for it
08:09went for a great cause.
08:10So I'm okay.
08:21How are you doing today?
08:22I have Amazing Spider-Man number 16,
08:25the first meeting with Daredevil.
08:27Oh, wow.
08:28This is definitely a cool comic book.
08:30It's kind of cool to see Daredevil
08:31in this yellow suit, you know,
08:33especially on the cover
08:34of an Amazing Spider-Man.
08:35And it's kind of like the dog on your hat.
08:37The dog on my hat's a little cooler than Daredevil.
08:40I don't know about that.
08:43I came into the pawn shop today
08:44to sell my Amazing Spider-Man number 16.
08:47This comic is from 1964.
08:49This is the first time
08:51that Daredevil and Spider-Man
08:52ever meet in a comic.
08:54I think it's in solid mid-grade condition.
08:57It has really nice colors,
08:58and it's in really nice shape for its age.
09:01My asking price for this comic is $400.
09:04This is pretty cool.
09:06I do love Spider-Man.
09:08There's been so many books and series
09:10and obviously movie after movie.
09:13Daredevil, though,
09:14is, you know,
09:15a lot more recent into the mainstream,
09:17but he has a really cool lore,
09:19a blind guy who got his senses heightened
09:21when he had an accident.
09:23By saving someone,
09:24it kind of fell into a puddle
09:25of radioactive material.
09:26It gave him this elite hearing.
09:28Even though he couldn't see,
09:29he could sense things
09:30and kind of just know where they were at.
09:33Have you ever read this story?
09:35Yeah, I read this story.
09:36Can you give me a little idea
09:37of what it's about?
09:40So they actually battle
09:42in a circus Spider-Man and Daredevil,
09:44but it's because of the ringmaster
09:46who's up to his tricks.
09:48Okay, well, that makes sense here.
09:49The ringmaster kind of has
09:50a little creepy vibe going
09:52with what looks to be
09:53like a little ring of hypnotizing
09:55on his hat there.
09:56So I'm guessing he hypnotizes them
09:58and makes them fight
09:59or something like that.
10:01Do you collect books
10:02or do you just like
10:03to get them and read them?
10:05I have a huge collection
10:06of comic books,
10:06but I need to sell some
10:08because I have to pay
10:09for a really expensive project.
10:11This is a good book
10:12and it looks in good condition.
10:14Is there a reason it's not graded?
10:16Just haven't gotten around to it.
10:17Okay, a book like this,
10:18I'm going to want to make sure
10:19that there's no restoration
10:20or anything like that.
10:21And I want someone to make sure
10:23that it's in original condition
10:24before I purchase it.
10:25Like, I'm sure you like
10:26your comic books.
10:27I 100% understand.
10:29And do you have a price in mind?
10:30I'm asking $400.
10:33Okay, um, I'm not sure,
10:35but that seems like
10:36a pretty reasonable price to me.
10:38I still would like to have
10:39someone come down
10:39and look at it if you're okay with that.
10:41And although this copy isn't graded,
10:44people are still going to pay for it
10:45by what they determined
10:46the grade would be.
10:47So I just need to make sure
10:48that we're falling
10:49in the correct value there.
10:50That sounds good.
10:51Thanks, brother.
10:51All right, I'll be right back.
10:54It's a Charizard or a Pikachu.
11:07This is a one-of-a-kind Pikachu.
11:10Okay.
11:11So what makes it one-of-a-kind?
11:13You've got Aoki right here.
11:17One of one.
11:18This is the only one like this.
11:20It's Steve Aoki.
11:21He's sort of like a legend in town.
11:23You know, the whole nightclub thing.
11:25That I really don't get,
11:26but it's probably because I'm old.
11:30I'm here at the pawn shop today
11:32to sell my one-of-a-kind
11:33Steve Aoki Pikachu statue.
11:35The statue's about 12 inches tall.
11:37It's on a really cool base, though,
11:39that has marbles in it.
11:41You're going to know immediately
11:42that it's with Steve Aoki
11:43because his face is right on the front of it.
11:45You're going to notice his beard,
11:47his hair.
11:47I'm looking to get $4,300
11:49for this one-of-a-kind Pikachu.
11:53This is interesting.
11:56Where did you get this?
11:57So it's like the most Vegas story.
12:00Okay.
12:00So I have heard this story so many times.
12:02Do really well at the tables.
12:04Drink just a tad bit too much
12:07and then end up walking into an art gallery
12:09in a casino.
12:10Yes.
12:11Okay.
12:11That is what happened, okay?
12:12I got to have that.
12:15Do you know anything
12:16behind the story behind it?
12:18So in the research that I've done,
12:19this is designed by a designer
12:22that goes by hypnotic experience.
12:25That's his name?
12:26That's his name.
12:27And he's known for this kind of stuff,
12:29like pop art.
12:30So he partners with folks like Steve Aoki
12:32to come up with these unique items.
12:35Let's face it, I'm not that hip.
12:37So I'm just sort of guessing here.
12:39It's Steve Aoki.
12:40It's Pokemon.
12:41It's a limited edition.
12:44Tell me what you want for it.
12:45So I've looked online
12:47and I found these very high prices.
12:51Hypnotic experience.
12:52Created a series of eight,
12:54but all eight of them are slightly different.
12:56So this is truly a one-of-a-kind item.
12:59I'm looking to get at least $4,300.
13:02Okay.
13:03All right.
13:03So you looked online.
13:04Yes.
13:05And that's what people are asking for.
13:06Yes.
13:07Okay.
13:07What were they getting?
13:08They haven't been sold yet.
13:10Okay.
13:10That's right.
13:11Okay.
13:12I mean, what they ask for
13:13and what they get is a different story.
13:15I'll tell you what.
13:17I'll go $1,500.
13:19I think it's worth more than that.
13:21There will never be another one like this.
13:23This will never exist again.
13:24$1,500.
13:25It really is the best price.
13:27Got it.
13:28Sounds like a deal.
13:29All right, sweet.
13:30I'll meet you right over there.
13:31We'll get some paperwork done.
13:32There's a customer in the shop with a copy of The Amazing Spider-Man No. 16 comic book.
13:43This book features the first crossover with Daredevil.
13:47He's asking for $400.
13:49So my Spidey senses are telling me I need to have Steve Houston come over and take a look.
13:54Steve.
13:55Chum.
13:56How you doing?
13:57Excellent, excellent.
13:58Nice to meet you.
13:59You too, sir.
14:00This young man has an amazing book here.
14:03Ah, yes.
14:04I haven't taken it out yet because I figured the pro can do it.
14:07It's a beautiful book, Amazing Spider-Man 16.
14:10Definitely a historical book.
14:12And then, of course, this is the era where Marvel were beginning to do their crossovers.
14:16And, of course, they're going to have them fight because in the Marvel lore, whenever heroes met, they had a little fight first.
14:23Takes a little while for people to become friends.
14:25It looks like a pretty nice copy.
14:26I'm hoping it all checks out because I'd want to grade it if I ended up buying it.
14:31All right.
14:32So you mind if I take a look at it?
14:34All right.
14:36The first thing that I'm noticing right away is the color luster.
14:39This book has nice color.
14:42Now let's get to the important bit.
14:45Mm.
14:46I don't like that staple.
14:48Is there a reason?
14:49As you can see, it's a completely different color to the bottom staple here.
14:53This is nice and silver.
14:55And this is dulled.
14:56I just like my staples to be the same color.
14:58I always get a little bit wary, like my own personal spider sense goes off.
15:03Would it be much harder to only replace one staple than to replace two?
15:07If that, I'm not saying it is, but.
15:09If you're replacing the staples, you would try and replace two because you can't match the other staple.
15:13Yeah.
15:14But let's take a little look under the light.
15:16I'm using the light here to see if anyone has done any coloring or filling in, but the cover looks nice.
15:26There is nothing that's been bleeding through.
15:28And also, what I'm noticing here is the astonishing whiteness of this book.
15:35Beautiful white pages.
15:36Um, I'm a little worried about the staple, but everything else is it.
15:41So say I just wanted to sell this raw.
15:43What would I expect to get for it?
15:44Between $500 and $600.
15:46All right, well, I appreciate you coming in.
15:50Thanks, Chump.
15:51Thanks.
15:51And pleasure meeting you.
15:52You too, sir.
15:53Nice book.
15:55All right, well, you got a beautiful copy here.
15:57Mm-hmm.
15:58Steve is slightly worried about the staple, but I'm kind of willing to take a chance on it because the pages are so white.
16:04Would you consider maybe $350?
16:06No, I would just be at the $400 because of what it is.
16:10All right, well, if you'll take the $400 for a seal, I'm happy to pay for it.
16:14All right, let's do it.
16:15All right, leave me at the counter right here.
16:17Okay.
16:28Fast cars.
16:29Fast cars.
16:30How are you doing?
16:31Doing well.
16:32Little F1 cars.
16:33Yeah.
16:34F1 was never really huge here in the States.
16:36I mean, we have NASCAR, OK, which is the redneck version of F1.
16:40I'm at the pawn shop, and I'm trying to sell my total collection of Jumbo Max Verstappen model cars.
16:48Max Verstappen is a Dutch Formula One driver, and he breaks all the records there are.
16:53I have 30 cars in the collection, and the most important car is the RB12, where he won his first race with.
16:58I'm asking $950 from a Max Verstappen special edition set.
17:04Very cool.
17:05What is Jumbo?
17:06I've never even heard of them.
17:08Jumbo is a supermarket in Holland and the main sponsor of Max Verstappen.
17:12So is Max Verstappen Dutch?
17:15Officially born in Belgium.
17:17Okay.
17:17Yeah, I hate to say it, but he is our national driver, yeah.
17:21He won F1 here in Vegas, and everyone absolutely loved it.
17:25It was absolutely amazing.
17:26You couldn't get anywhere because they were blocking off all the roads.
17:29I mean, it's got a great history.
17:31I mean, like, 1950 was basically the first F1 race, and it's just been huge ever since.
17:38The reason it's, you know, it's Formula One, because back in the day, they had the Formula
17:42One, which was the high-end cars.
17:43I don't even know if there is an F2 or F3 anymore.
17:46Is there?
17:46Yeah, there is.
17:47There's still an F1, a F2 and F3, yeah.
17:49But just no one talks about them.
17:50No.
17:53This country, people are crazy about the collectible cars in the box.
17:56So we got 13 cars here.
17:58Yeah.
17:58How much do we want for the total?
18:00For the total, I ask $950.
18:03Okay.
18:03I don't know a lot about F1.
18:05It just, you know, it just came to Vegas.
18:06So I'm learning about it.
18:07I'm actually going to go to it next year.
18:09Let me call a buddy.
18:10He'll know more about this.
18:11He'll know about the manufacturer and everything else like that.
18:14He'll know how collectible they are.
18:15Okay.
18:15Give me five minutes.
18:17No problem.
18:26Hey, how's it going?
18:27It's going good.
18:28Okay.
18:30It's an umbrella, right?
18:32Yes, it is a Gurkha steeplechase umbrella.
18:35You know we're in a desert, right?
18:37It doesn't rain that often out here.
18:39No, not in Las Vegas.
18:42I'm at the pawn shop here and I'm selling a Gurkha steeplechase umbrella.
18:47I was at an estate sale and I happened to see it and I was impressed by the quality of it.
18:52I had never seen anything like that, so I thought I'd go ahead and pick it up.
18:56My asking price is $1,500.
18:59Definitely pretty cool.
19:00Give me an idea of what exactly it is.
19:03So it was designed for course races in England.
19:06If it was raining, you could use it as an umbrella.
19:08And if it was dry, you could use it and open up the handles to sit on it.
19:13So like for a spectator?
19:15Yes.
19:16Show me how it works.
19:17Unlatch this.
19:19And if it's raining, you can open it up like that.
19:23Isn't that bad luck?
19:25I don't think so.
19:26Okay.
19:27And then, if you want to use it as a chair, you lower that, stick it into the ground, open it up, and use it as a seat.
19:37Okay.
19:37I mean, I guess it makes sense.
19:39Being an umbrella manufacturer, you'd probably want to be able to sell more umbrellas, use it all the time, right?
19:43Absolutely.
19:44Want to take a look at it?
19:45Yeah, of course.
19:46Please.
19:47So have you used it?
19:48When I realized how nicely it was made, I really didn't want to get it dirty or anything.
19:52It's definitely well made.
19:54Gurkha.
19:54Original Collection, Marley Hodgson Manufacturing, and it's from the finest handmade leather gear.
20:02Do you know what year was made, by chance?
20:03It was made around 1987.
20:06I called the company.
20:08They do not make the umbrellas any longer, but they still make very fine leather.
20:12I mean, they seem pretty cool.
20:13I mean, I can see the leather.
20:14I can see that this thing is made really well.
20:16Do you have any idea what it cost back when they made it new?
20:18I think they were around $300 when they first made them.
20:21What did a folding chair cost and what did an umbrella cost back in 1987?
20:25I guarantee you far less than $300.
20:28This was your saddest symbol when you went to the horse races or pretty much anywhere you
20:32went where you wanted a chair or something like this.
20:34So what are you trying to get out of it?
20:36I'm trying to get $1,500 out of it.
20:39Okay.
20:39It's definitely cool, man.
20:40It's just you're going to have to come down from there for me.
20:44I don't know what you paid for it.
20:45I just don't see being able to sell it for anywhere near there.
20:48I'll give you $500 for it.
20:51It's a little low.
20:52$500.
20:52That's the best I can do.
20:54Okay.
20:55We'll do that.
20:56All right.
20:56Right on, man.
20:57Appreciate it.
20:58Come with me over here.
20:58Grab that for me.
20:59All right.
21:04A guy brought into the shop a collection of Formula One Max Verstappen model racing cars.
21:10He'd like to get $950 for the entire set.
21:13The cars appear to be limited edition, sold through a Dutch supermarket chain called Jumbo.
21:18Verstappen is an F1 champion, so I know anything related to him is desirable.
21:23I just don't know the value.
21:24I have Steve Johnson racing over here to let me know if I should hit the gas in this deal or not.
21:30Steve!
21:31Hey, Rick.
21:32How's it going?
21:32Hey.
21:33How you doing?
21:33Good.
21:34All right.
21:35We got Verstappen.
21:37Max Verstappen.
21:38Verstappen.
21:39All right.
21:39So Max is the man.
21:40It's hard to quantify in our world how much of a winner he is, but just to put it in perspective,
21:47he just broke some really, like, strong record, which is when you qualify as the top fastest driver, you get the pole position.
21:55He's got the most consecutive wins in pole position ever over any other driver.
22:00And the fact that he's only been driving now for about eight years and he's breaking all kinds of records is insane.
22:08And now you have him teamed up with Red Bull.
22:10Obviously, Red Bull is a very collectible brand.
22:13And because Red Bull is so collectible, you have people that just collect Red Bull merchandise and then add to the fact that this guy's an absolute winner.
22:21It's a perfect scenario for a marketing component.
22:24His marketing value is unsurpassed.
22:26All right.
22:28So this guy wants $950.
22:31What do you think they're worth?
22:33The different cars obviously all have different values.
22:36But right now, the market's down.
22:39It's just across the board in all collectibles.
22:42But I would say looking at it as a lot, I think it would be safe to say that you could get $600 for the collection as it sits.
22:49All right.
22:49Thanks, Ben.
22:50You're the best.
22:50Yep.
22:51Hey, fair enough.
22:52Thank you very much.
22:52Okay, he's telling me I can retail them for $600, but I think they'll move fast just because he wanted to have one here in town.
23:01I mean, I'll give you $400 for them.
23:04Max Verstappen, come on.
23:06He's the fastest man on earth.
23:08I know.
23:09He's the fastest man on earth.
23:10He's cool and everything, but, like, I still got a business to run.
23:12All right.
23:13I know.
23:13I know.
23:13But for $400, I'm not in full position.
23:16So, um, can you do $450 and we'll make it a deal?
23:25Um, you know what?
23:27I think they're kind of cool and, you know, but this is Vegas.
23:31Maybe I can't get a little bit.
23:32Ah, man.
23:32Right.
23:33Thank you very much.
23:33All right.
23:33I'll meet you right over there and I'll get you paid.
23:35As well.
23:35How's it going?
24:00Good.
24:00How are you?
24:01What do you got here?
24:02I have what I think is a pretty cool piece of Hollywood memorabilia.
24:07Well, let me see what you got.
24:08I have Lana Turner screen-worn gloves.
24:12Oh, wow.
24:13Those are little person gloves.
24:14I tried them on.
24:16They don't fit.
24:19I'm at the pawn shop today to try to sell my Lana Turner screen-worn gloves.
24:24These were Lana's personal gloves that she added to her film, Imitation of Life.
24:28They've kind of just been sitting in the house.
24:30They've been a nice conversation piece.
24:32Anytime someone has come over and seen them, but they really aren't on display.
24:35I'm looking to get about $500.
24:37If I make a sale today, I think the money will just go into a vacation fund for my wife and I.
24:42This is pretty cool, man.
24:44And there it is right there.
24:46Lana Turner.
24:48That's pretty amazing.
24:50Yep.
24:50Pretty crazy, cool wife.
24:52I mean, she was a starlet.
24:54She was a pin-up girl.
24:54She was like constantly in the tabloids.
24:57She was married eight times.
24:58That's all, just eight?
25:01Eight times.
25:03First movie was in like the late 30s.
25:05She was in it like five minutes and then she got killed.
25:08But then by the 1940s, she was a sensation.
25:13You know, all of her movies combined grossed more than Marilyn Monroe's ever did.
25:17I didn't know that.
25:18Yeah, in like today's dollars, she was a billion-dollar actress.
25:23Do you know what movie these are from?
25:24These are from Imitation of Life.
25:26Was there a reason you bought them?
25:28I actually didn't buy them.
25:30I interviewed her daughter, Cheryl, a long time ago.
25:33And we stayed in touch for a while after that.
25:35And she sent me an email one day and said, hey, I'm cleaning out some of Mom's things.
25:38I'm preparing for a move.
25:40I saw these.
25:40I thought you'd like to have them.
25:41That's really cool.
25:43So these are the screen match photos?
25:45I found these scenes in Imitation of Life.
25:47From what I can tell, those are the exact same gloves.
25:50Cheryl Crane, 2009.
25:52Have you had them ever since 2009?
25:53I've had them for 15 years.
25:55The big question, how much you want for them?
25:57It's really hard to find a precedent for something like this.
26:00It's kind of all over the place.
26:01I sort of figured like maybe 500.
26:05Well, at least you're not crazy.
26:07I can't promise you that.
26:08Okay, all right.
26:10She should be as famous as Marilyn Monroe.
26:12You can almost argue she was like the biggest female star of the 50s.
26:15But she just didn't hold the test of time like some other ones.
26:18400 bucks?
26:19I don't know.
26:20I think I'm going to stay at 500.
26:23You know what?
26:24You got me.
26:25I'll do the 500 bucks.
26:28Actually, you know what?
26:28Hold on.
26:29Let me rethink this.
26:31I may have been a little too hasty.
26:32You can go online.
26:33You can look at comparables.
26:34That's right around what they go for.
26:36I'll make a little money.
26:37But I'm not getting rich off you.
26:39I hear you.
26:42You know what?
26:45I think I'm going to hold on to them.
26:47You're changing your mind?
26:49A little nostalgia happening?
26:50Yeah, I think so.
26:51I think so.
26:52Maybe I talked her up too much.
26:55Well, if you change your mind, come back and see me.
26:57Absolutely.
26:58All right.
26:58Great to meet you.
26:59All right.
26:59Have a good one.
27:01I just talked myself out of a deal.
27:08Hello.
27:08Hi, Chumlee.
27:09I think I have something that you might be interested in.
27:12Well, what is it?
27:13What I have here is the 2024 edition of the Leaf Pickleball
27:17Card Set.
27:18Well, you came to the right shop because I actually love cards.
27:22Never opened up any pickleball cards.
27:25But if I can get it from you, I'm probably going to open it.
27:28I'm not going to just let it sit on the shelf
27:30and let someone else have all the fun.
27:32I'm here to sell my 2024 Leaf Metal Pickleball Cards.
27:38The Leaf Company were the first ones to come out with pickleball cards
27:42in the year 2023.
27:44I've been playing pickleball for well over 10 years.
27:47And with the introduction of pickleball cards,
27:49it really got me excited.
27:51My asking price today is $150.
27:55Leaf is a really cool brand.
27:57They started in 2010.
27:58And they do some very unique stuff in the card world
28:01that's still kind of respected amongst all the card collectors.
28:04And from what I know, in the last 14 years or so,
28:08pickleball has really, really picked up.
28:10So how did you get these?
28:12One of my pickleball friends happened to get one of these
28:15and he gifted it to me.
28:16So I just want somebody to enjoy it.
28:19And that's why I brought it in today for you.
28:21So why is this box so special?
28:23So inside the box is three numbered autograph cards in there.
28:27The thing with Leaf is the base cards,
28:30people really don't care too much about them.
28:32People buy this stuff so they can collect the autographs.
28:35And as more and more people start to collect pickleball cards,
28:39these early cards will be the ones that people will be seeking after
28:42because they would have missed them when they came out.
28:43It's very true.
28:44And, you know, it is America's fastest growing sport.
28:47So as we grow, they're going to get more popular.
28:50Do you have an idea what you're looking to get for it?
28:52Somewhere in the neighborhood of $150 is what I'm looking for.
28:55It is pretty much a gamble when you open these and get them.
28:58Would you maybe be willing to go $120?
29:01How about $130?
29:02You know what?
29:04I'll give you the $130 for it under one condition.
29:07You spend an extra five or ten minutes with me while I open them
29:10and let me know if I get any good players.
29:12Absolutely.
29:13I'm curious myself.
29:14All right.
29:15We got a deal then.
29:15All right.
29:18All right.
29:19Are you as excited as I am or more?
29:21No, I'm very excited.
29:22First up, we have Lee Waters.
29:26So I can tell you right now, that's a good one.
29:28She is the number one female player in the world right now.
29:31Okay.
29:32Colin Schick.
29:33It actually is marked rookie card.
29:35So if he ever happens to, you know,
29:37be a huge pickleball star in the future,
29:39this is going to be the card everyone wants to get.
29:41That's exactly right.
29:43We got our first autograph.
29:45Hannah Blatt, rookie card.
29:47She must be an up-and-comer.
29:49Okay.
29:49Not quite familiar with her yet.
29:52Shelly Bates.
29:53She's probably in the top 30 to 40 players in the world.
29:56So she's making her way up also.
29:59Next, we have Hunter Johnson.
30:01So Hunter is relatively new to the Pro Tour.
30:04Excellent player.
30:06You want to know what I love about this card?
30:08It's a pickle jar with a pickle in it.
30:10Very unique.
30:11That's very unique.
30:12Yeah.
30:12That's really cool.
30:13And we hit three autographs.
30:15All right.
30:16I think I did pretty good.
30:17I don't know if I made money or not,
30:19but honestly, I don't really care.
30:21I'm kind of into these cards.
30:22That's the thing with Leaf.
30:23As you can see, they do a really good job
30:25at making their cards.
30:26High quality.
30:27I appreciate you sticking by.
30:28Anytime.
30:29Now it's time to get you paid.
30:31All right.
30:31I'll leave these here for now
30:33and follow me to the count.
30:33All right.
30:34Donald Duck and Huey, Dewey, and Louie.
30:49Well, you definitely have your ducks in a row here.
30:52So tell me what you have here.
30:54Some art by David Willerton.
30:56Okay.
30:56Pretty cool.
30:57He's quite the artist.
30:58Do you know what Huey, Dewey, and Louie's favorite food is?
31:01What?
31:02Quackers.
31:02Quack, quack, quack.
31:06I'm here at the pawn shop to sell my art,
31:09get your ducks in a row,
31:10and if it laughs like a duck.
31:12One is Huey, Dewey, and Louie,
31:13and the other one is Donald Duck.
31:15So I got these art pieces at an estate sale,
31:17and there was about four of them hanging on the wall,
31:20and I saw it had value in it,
31:21so I just purchased it.
31:22I'm looking to sell this duck painting
31:24so I could feed my real ducks at my farm.
31:27I'm asking $3,000 for the two pieces of art.
31:30This is pretty cool, man.
31:31David Willardson was a commercial artist.
31:35He actually got his big break
31:36when he did a painting for Walt Disney World,
31:40and that painting was seen
31:42by the executives at Walt Disney, obviously,
31:44and they liked it so much,
31:46they asked him to do a series of movie posters
31:48for their new animation stuff coming out
31:50in the same style of the painting that he did for them.
31:52So David did some of the most recognizable movie posters.
31:56He did Aladdin, The Little Mermaid, Beauty and the Beast.
32:01Some of the most iconic movie posters for Disney
32:04were created by David,
32:05and after that, David caught a huge break.
32:08He worked for Disney for 17 years,
32:10and then he took his shot at fine art.
32:13It's easy to sell stuff that people like.
32:15Right.
32:16All right.
32:16Well, I think it's cool.
32:18I mean, Donald Duck came out in the 30s.
32:19He was the, you know,
32:20some say he was the number two character.
32:22When I was a kid,
32:23I liked Donald Duck way more
32:24than I liked Mickey Mouse.
32:25Donald Duck was funny and relatable, right?
32:28Yeah, he was grumpy.
32:29He was angry.
32:29He was in the Navy like my dad.
32:31You had to love him.
32:33Can I take a look at him?
32:34Yeah, absolutely.
32:35Help yourself.
32:37I mean, from here,
32:37it looks like it's hand-signed.
32:39They may have a certificate or something
32:41from writing on it.
32:43I don't know what that...
32:44I mean, it possibly looks like
32:46it might even be multimedia.
32:47I don't know.
32:47You probably want to have Patrick
32:48come look at it or something,
32:49because it looks like these red dots
32:51are raised a little bit.
32:52I don't know.
32:54I mean, you know, it's just...
32:55It's cool stuff.
32:56I just don't know that much
32:57about the artist at all.
32:59How much do you look at the guy out of him?
33:0118 and 12 for that one.
33:02So you want $3,000 for the pair?
33:04Yes, sir.
33:05Okay.
33:06All right, let me go grab my art guy.
33:08I'm going to go get Patrick.
33:09I can go get him for you.
33:11Okay, go get him.
33:12All right, I'm going to put it on your bill.
33:13This thing is going to be free.
33:15That makes no sense.
33:24Hey, how's it going?
33:24Hey, man, how you doing?
33:26Let me put this down there for you.
33:27All right.
33:30What do we got here?
33:32Oh, we have a walking stick
33:33from the 1896 William McKinley presidential campaign.
33:38So a McKinley walking stick,
33:40definitely a pretty big piece of campaign swag.
33:42I mean, how much money did you have to give to McKinley
33:44to get this?
33:44Well, this is true.
33:45I brought in a 1896 McKinley walking stick
33:51from the 1896 campaign
33:53between William McKinley and John Bryan.
33:56The walking stick is about 36 inches.
33:59It has the bust of William McKinley on top of it.
34:02It's very ornate.
34:03It's in great shape considering it's 134 years old.
34:07I'm asking $900 for my McKinley walking stick.
34:11This is pretty cool.
34:13Kind of a different little story with McKinley.
34:15He's one of the few presidents, you know,
34:17during his first term that pretty much fulfilled
34:19every one of the promises that he made.
34:21It's funny when you talk about his campaigns
34:22because I think he kind of invented
34:24the front porch campaign idea.
34:27McKinley just kind of sat on his front porch
34:29and said, if you want to talk to me,
34:30come talk to me.
34:31He didn't have a massive campaign.
34:33It was a completely different strategy.
34:35And, you know, he won.
34:37The guy had a pretty crazy presidency, too.
34:39He's one of the presidents,
34:40I mean, people really should know
34:42a lot more about the guy.
34:43He annexed Hawaii.
34:44He went to war with Spain.
34:45Beat him in 100 days.
34:47That's how we got Guam and Puerto Rico.
34:49And people don't know that he got assassinated.
34:52He got shot.
34:53I mean, that's how we got Teddy Roosevelt.
34:55You know, typically when you see stuff
34:59that people collect from presidents,
35:01especially when it comes to swag,
35:02I mean, it's the ribbons, it's the buttons,
35:04it's stuff like that.
35:05I've never really seen a cane or a walking stick, though.
35:08But it was a fashion statement back then.
35:10I mean, a lot of men did carry walking sticks.
35:13That's a fashion statement,
35:14and I think that needs to come back.
35:16You can start it right here, you know?
35:19Do you mind if I take a look at it?
35:20Yes, sir.
35:21$1,896, and then we have the protection right there.
35:26I mean, it is pretty cool.
35:28I mean, it looks really good.
35:29I mean, it obviously wasn't used too much.
35:34What are you looking to get out of it?
35:36I'm asking $900 for it.
35:38I've seen them go auction recently.
35:40Two of them, one went for $1,100,
35:42and one was at $950 area.
35:45Okay, so you kind of have an idea
35:47of what I'd be able to get out of it.
35:48You know, I'd have to sell it.
35:49I'm going to assume I'm probably going to get $900, $950 for it.
35:52I've got to make some money, so would you take $5?
35:55Tell you what, I can go to $6.
35:58It's a historic figure.
35:59As you were saying, he doesn't get the credit he deserves.
36:02He absolutely doesn't get the credit he deserves.
36:04He's worth at least $600.
36:06Meet me right over there.
36:07I'll write you up.
36:07Excellent.
36:27There's a guy in the shop with two serigraphs
36:29by a guy named David Willardson,
36:31featuring Huey, Dewey, and Louie,
36:34nephews of my favorite, Donald Duck.
36:36He's asking $3,000 for the pair,
36:39but I need to know if this is a good price or not.
36:41I've asked Patrick, our art expert,
36:43to come in and take a look
36:44and let me know his thoughts
36:45before I write an overpriced bill.
36:51This is the art guy.
36:52Did you know I could do a great impression of Donald Duck?
36:55To my granddaughter, anyway.
36:56Let's hear it.
36:56That was way better.
37:00So, Patrick, what do you think?
37:03So, these are David Willardson.
37:05That one is If It Laughs Like a Duck.
37:07And this one is Get Your Ducks in a Row.
37:10So, David obviously had a very successful commercial career
37:13with Disney.
37:14How did his fine art career compare to that?
37:17He names his style pep art instead of pop art.
37:20But it's a lot of bright colors.
37:22The Disney characters always showing an expression or emotion,
37:26not just a portrait of them.
37:28So, they're fun.
37:29They're bright.
37:30They're colorful.
37:30And these are actually prints,
37:33even though it looks like they have texture to them.
37:36Yeah, I was wondering if they were mixed media.
37:38It confuses a lot of people.
37:40At first, they think it's an original.
37:41So, if you look in the lower left, they are numbered.
37:45But in addition, you can just tell that
37:48each one of these is a screen print or a serigraph.
37:53And the ink is just laid on heavily
37:55to give it that texture.
37:56But it plays into his art style wonderfully.
38:00Do you mind if I get closer just to confirm?
38:02Oh, absolutely.
38:03Absolutely.
38:05Right down here, you can see the number.
38:08381 out of 395.
38:10This one is 269 out of 395.
38:13That's right in line with the edition sizes
38:15that he released these in.
38:17So, these are the real deal for his artwork.
38:20How easy do you think these are to sell?
38:22For Disney collectors, pretty easy to sell.
38:25They're nice and large, bright colors.
38:27Okay.
38:28And what do you think they'd retail for?
38:30Given the condition that they're in,
38:32I would say that this one is worth about $1,200.
38:36And that one is worth $1,000.
38:38All right.
38:38So, $1,200 on Huey, Dewey, and Louie.
38:41And $1,000 on Scrooge McRick.
38:44Yeah.
38:45It's not Scrooge McDuck.
38:47It's never mind.
38:48Thanks, Patrick.
38:49I appreciate it.
38:50No problem.
38:50I appreciate it.
38:52All right.
38:53What do you think about what Patrick said?
38:55Well, he's the expert.
38:58All right.
38:58So, I'll give you $1,000.
39:00Here's the thing.
39:00It's art.
39:01It takes up room.
39:02It takes a while to sell.
39:03And I got to make a living.
39:05How about $500 for the Donald Duck, your favorite?
39:08Donald Duck?
39:09Yeah.
39:10Anyway, we both win.
39:12You know what?
39:13I'll take the one for $500.
39:14I think you mean $500 bills.
39:16But I'll go write them up.
39:18Sounds good.
39:19I don't know why they say I'm always grumpy.
39:29I recently purchased a set of trading cards of professional pickleball players.
39:33I've never tried the game, so I've decided to set up a lesson for Rick, Corey, and myself.
39:38I heard there's a kitchen involved, so it sounds like our kind of game.
39:42I like your razzle-dazzle.
39:43You put that spin on it.
39:45Hey, chum.
39:47What's up?
39:47I'm dinking right now.
39:49What do you mean, dinking?
39:50It's a little pickleball term.
39:52Oh, my.
39:54Woo!
39:55So, we're here to play pickleball.
39:57We're here to get some pickleball lessons.
39:59And in your age, it's good to have a sport that you can enjoy with some sports.
40:02Okay, can we please quit bringing up my age?
40:05Well, you're not old.
40:06It's just you're getting at the age where, you know, it's getting harder and harder to join a sport, so.
40:11This is kind of cooler than mole walking, isn't it?
40:13I don't do mole walking.
40:15Darla, you think you can help these guys?
40:16I can definitely help them.
40:18Put this in your hand.
40:19Okay.
40:20How does that feel?
40:21Feels good.
40:22All right.
40:22You want to come around with me?
40:23Sure.
40:24All right.
40:24Does this mean Rick's on my team?
40:26Aw.
40:27Here we go.
40:27Volley.
40:28Oh, one more time.
40:30Nice one.
40:31One more time.
40:32Behind the line, Rick.
40:34Listen to your coach.
40:37It's all right, Corey.
40:38That was your best one.
40:39Talk about out of the kitchen.
40:41All right.
40:41I'm still getting used to this game.
40:43Underhand.
40:44Here you go.
40:44I'm just figuring out paddle control.
40:48Woo!
40:48Big swings.
40:49You're out of the kitchen, son.
40:51Yeah, that's great.
40:55Look at you go, Rick.
40:57Nice.
40:58That was terrific.
40:59I think you found your calling.
41:00Try to hit a little bit from the side, like you're hitting a baseball.
41:03I think your dad's going to be better to you than this.
41:07I hope so.
41:08Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha.
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