All language subtitles for Pawn.Stars.S24E03.Look.What.You.Made.Me.Pawn.1080p.HULU.WEB-DL.H264-RAWR

On tonight's episode,
a seller brings in

a rare comic that sets off
Chum's Spidey senses.

I have
"Amazing Spider-Man #16,"

the first meeting
with Daredevil.

I do love Spider-Man.

There's been so many
books and series

and, obviously,
movie after movie.

Then I move swiftly
when a guitar from a pop icon

comes into the shop.

You have to be living
under a rock

if you've never heard of her.

She started off at 16
as a country star

and eventually
became the number one

pop star in the world.

And later,
Corey is ready to walk

when a seller brings in

a piece of
presidential history.

We have a walking stick
from the 1896

William McKinley campaign.

Definitely a pretty big
piece of campaign swag.

I mean, how much money
did you have to give

to McKinley to get this?

Taylor Swift?

Yeah.

I have a authentic
electric guitar

autographed by Taylor Swift.

She played in Austin, Texas,
at a stadium in 2016.

Not exactly
the music I listen to,

but I have to appreciate
her business sense.

I couldn't tell you one song,

but I could tell you
her net worth.

I'm here at the pawn shop
to try and sell

a Taylor Swift electric guitar

that she autographed.

Since I purchased this,
it's been sitting

in our guest room closet.

And I thought it was
about time to let those people

who love Taylor Swift have
the opportunity

to have this
one-of-a-kind piece.

I'm hoping to get $4,000
for this guitar.

I think it's kind of cool.

Do you know anything
about Taylor Swift?

Well, yeah.
She's won Country Music Awards.

She's won Grammys.

So you know a little bit more
about Taylor Swift

than you're letting on.

Well, than I wanted
to let on.

Look, I'm a 65-year-old man
who doesn't want

to admit that he may know

some things about Taylor Swift.

So you're a Swiftie?

Yeah, I think
you could say that.

You know what
a Swiftie is, right?

A Swiftie is
a Taylor Swift fan.

I was thinking something
completely different, but OK.

You have to be
living under a rock

if you've never heard of her.

She started off at 16
as a country star

and eventually became
the number one

pop star in the world.

Where did you get this?

I actually purchased this
at a charity auction.

Do you got
the paperwork on it?

- Right here.
- All right, what have we got?

OK.

I don't trust the paperwork

because I've never heard
of this company,

just plain and simple.
- OK.

And it's from a charity
auction, which scares me.

But if it is real,
you got something cool here.

Being signed on the guitar is
kind of a big deal

compared to signed
on a pickguard.

But this looks like
it's never been played.

I've never heard of
that guitar either.

I'm not familiar
with this either.

But then again,
it's Taylor Swift.

She might have her own
guitar company.

So how much are you
looking to get out of it?

I'm asking for $4,000 today.

All right,
people love Taylor Swift.

And if it's legit,
I would love to make a deal,

because I know it'll sell.

But let's make sure
it is Taylor Swift, OK?

Yeah.

I have no problem with that.

All right, let me get
my autograph guy,

get him down here,
and he'll take a look.

Do you think
Steve is a Swiftie?

It wouldn't surprise me.

All right, I'll be right back.

I'm gonna go give him a call.

I'll get him down here.

- How you doing today?
- Good, good, good.

How are you?
- Pretty good.

What do you have here?

I have a Bape KAWS original
fake varsity jacket from 2005.

OK, pretty cool.

It's crazy to think
this is 20 years old

because I literally have been
buying KAWS stuff

probably since about
2009, 2010.

Nice.

Sometimes I think I wish
I would have held on

to some of it
a little bit longer.

I think all of us wish
we held on to

a lot of our stuff
from back then, for sure.

I'm here to sell

a Bape KAWS Original
Fake Varsity Jacket.

The jacket is a size medium.

It's your standard
varsity jacket

with leather sleeves,
wool chest, wool back,

and standard varsity collar.

The jacket is decorated
with KAWS's iconic logos,

which include the X's
and the chomper,

which goes all around
the jacket.

My asking price
on this jacket is $5,000.

This is awesome.

Where did you get this?

I got it in Japan,
and I've had it

for about four
or five years now.

OK, so this is
a collab between

Bathing Ape and Original Fake.

And KAWS is actually
the owner of Original Fake.

Yes.

KAWS goes by KAWS,
but he's Brian Donnelly.

That's his real name.

He's done so many good collabs.

He really is like
a staple in streetwear.

These X's and these chompers,
which are teeth,

is a couple of KAWS's
signature pieces that

he would put on just about
everything he did,

especially these X's.

I mean, you don't really
think about KAWS

without thinking
about exed-out eyes.

Exactly.

Although KAWS
designed this piece,

Bathing Ape would have
produced it.

And everything
I'm seeing is, like,

exactly what you'd want to see.

The collar looks great.

The buttons
especially look great.

If this was fake, I'd expect
to see the Bathing Ape

wouldn't be in the correct font

and probably wouldn't
be spaced out right,

because they can
never really get

the buttons right on things.

Exactly.

The quality here
is just really good.

So what are you looking
to do with this?

I'm asking for $5,000.

OK.

As much as I like it,

KAWS is kind of
a really tough style to sell.

You know,
it's a very limited market.

Also, being in Las Vegas,

it's really hard to sell
a wool jacket.

There are not very many days

out of the year
you could wear it.

It is super cool,
but I'm just gonna pass.

All good.
Understandable.

- Thanks for bringing it out.
- No problem.

Thank you.

There's a guy in the shop
with a framed guitar

that he says was played
and signed by Taylor Swift.

He's looking to get $4,000,

but I've never heard
of the company

that authenticated
the signature,

so I'm having my autograph guy,
Steve Grad, come down.

And he's gonna let me know
if I should be

swift on this deal
or just shake it off.

Steve, how's it going?

You're a Swiftie, right?

Don't know her music well,
but I know

she's a very accomplished
singer-songwriter,

and I mean, the 14 Grammys,

you know,
the Albums of the Year.

I know she does
tons of autographs.

So I'll explain
the whole autograph thing.

And this is what's
interesting about her,

is she has made a point of
getting her stuff out there.

She knows how enthusiastic
her fans are.

I mean, she signs
a ton of them, Rick.

And so it's a really
interesting thing.

You'd think her autograph
would be worth

a tremendous amount of money.

It's not because
she's put it out there,

so her fans have it,
and it's very accessible.

All right,
so what do you think?

Well, let's take
a look at it.

I cannot get in there

to get the pro scope
on that to magnify.

But what I would want to do
is take a look

at the signature itself.

The thing I always look for
in her autograph

is she's got this nice
flowing signature here.

When she comes here, she likes
to connect this area lot.

And this gives you
a pretty good idea

of how she signs on guitars.

She likes to finish off nicely,
maybe one heart on here.

But this is more drawn,
more contrived,

and the autograph
doesn't match up at all.

And when I look at this guitar,

definitely not
a stage-used guitar.

This is, unfortunately,
a really cheap

manufactured guitar.

I would assume this is, what,
maybe $100 or so, wouldn't you?

I mean, possibly.

Yeah, it looks like
an inexpensive guitar.

So knowing
her signing habits,

she definitely wouldn't
go near this

under any circumstance
or sign it.

I just think this is a piece
of contrived memorabilia.

Unfortunately, it came
out of a charity auction,

and I've seen this happen
hundreds of times.

Rick and Corey have
seen it happen.

It's just an
unfortunate situation.

- Disappointing.
- Yeah, absolutely.

OK. Thanks, man.
Appreciate it.

Good to see you guys.

Good to see you, Corey.
Good luck.

- Thank you.
- Take care.

All right, sorry.

Unfortunately, I see it a lot,
but thanks for

bringing it in, though, man.
- I appreciate it.

Thank you.
- Take care.

Thank you.

It is disappointing
to find out that it's a fake.

You know,
the only consolation is

the $2,800 that I paid for it
went for a great cause.

So I'm OK.

How you doing today?

I have
"Amazing Spider-Man #16,"

the first meeting
with Daredevil.

Oh, wow.

This is definitely
a cool comic book.

It's kind of cool to see
Daredevil in this yellow suit,

you know,
especially on the cover

of an "Amazing Spider-Man."

I mean, it's kind of
like the dog on your hat.

The dog on my hat is
a little cooler than Daredevil.

I don't know about that.

I came into the pawn shop
today to sell

my "Amazing Spider-Man #16."

This comic is from 1964.

This is the first time that
Daredevil and Spider-Man ever

meet in a comic.

I think it's in solid
mid-grade condition.

It has really nice colors,
and it's in

really nice shape for its age.

My asking price
for this comic is $400.

This is pretty cool.

I do love Spider-Man.

There's been so many
books and series

and, obviously,
movie after movie.

Daredevil, though,
is, you know, a lot more

recent into the mainstream.

But he has a really cool lore,
a blind guy

who got his senses heightened
when he had an accident

by saving someone
and kind of fell into a puddle

of radioactive material.

It gave him this elite hearing,
and even though

he couldn't see,
he could sense things

and kind of just know
where they were at.

Have you ever read this story?

Yeah, I read this story.

Can you give me a little idea

of what it's about?

So they actually battle
in a circus,

Spider-Man and Daredevil,
but it's because of

the Ringmaster
who's up to his tricks.

OK, well,
that makes sense here.

The Ringmaster kind of has
a little creepy vibe

going with what looks to be
like a little ring

of hypnotizing
on his hat there.

So I'm guessing
he hypnotizes them

and makes them fight
or something like that.

Do you collect books,
or do you just like

to get them and read them?

I have a huge collection
of comic books,

but I need to sell some
because I have to pay for

a really expensive project.

This is a good book.

And it looks in good condition.

Is there a reason
it's not graded?

Just haven't
gotten around to it.

OK.

A book like this,
I'm gonna want to make sure

that there's no restoration
or anything like that.

And I want someone to make sure
that it's in original condition

before I purchase it, like I'm
sure you like your comic books.

I 100% understand.

And do you have
a price in mind?

I'm asking $400.

OK.

I'm not sure,
but that seems like

a pretty reasonable price
to me.

I still would like to have
someone come down

and look at it,
if you're OK with that.

And although
this copy isn't graded,

people are still gonna
pay for it by what they

determine the grade would be.

So I just need to make sure
that we're falling

in the correct value there.
- That sounds good.

Thanks, brother.
- All right.

I'll be right back.

It's a Charizard
or a Pikachu.

This is a one-of-a-kind
Pikachu.

OK.

So what makes it
one of a kind?

You've got Aoki right here,
1 of 1.

This is the only one like this.

It's Steve Aoki.

He's sort of like
a legend in town,

you know, the whole nightclub
thing that I really don't get,

but it's probably
because I'm old.

I'm here at the pawn shop
today to sell

my one-of-a-kind Steve Aoki
Pikachu statue.

The statue is about
12 inches tall.

It's on a really cool base,
though,

that has marbles in it.

You're gonna know immediately

that it's with Steve Aoki
because his face

is right on the front of it.

You're gonna notice
his beard, his hair.

I'm looking to get $4,300
for this one-of-a-kind Pikachu.

This is interesting.

Where did you get this?

So it's like
the most Vegas story.

OK, so I have heard
this story so many times.

Do really well at the tables,
drink just a tad bit too much,

and then end up walking into
an art gallery in a casino.

- Yes.
- OK.

That is what happened, OK?

"I got to have that."

Do you know anything
behind the story behind it?

So in the research
that I've done,

this is designed by a designer

that goes by
HYPNOTIQ Xperience.

That's his name?

That's his name.

And he's known for

this kind of stuff,
like pop art.

So he partners with folks
like Steve Aoki

to come up with
these unique items.

Let's face it,
I'm not that hip,

so I'm just
sort of guessing here.

It's Steve Aoki.

It's Pokémon.

It's a limited edition.

How much you want for it?

So I've looked online, and I
found these very high prices.

HYPNOTIQ Xperience
created a series of eight,

but all eight of them
are slightly different.

So this is truly
a one-of-a-kind item.

I'm looking to get
at least $4,300.

OK. All right.
So you looked online.

- Yes.
- OK.

And that's what
people are asking for.

- Yes.
- OK.

What were they getting?

They're not--
they haven't been sold yet.

OK, that's right.

OK.

I mean, what they ask for
and what they get

is a different story.

I'll tell you what--
I'll go 1,500 bucks.

I think it's worth
more than that.

There will never be
another one like this.

This will never exist again.

$1,500.

It really is the best price.

Got it.

Sounds like a deal.
- All right, sweet.

I'll meet you right over there.

We'll get some paperwork done.

There's a customer
in the shop

with a copy of the "Amazing
Spider-Man #16" comic book.

This book features

the first crossover
with Daredevil.

He's asking for $400.

So my Spidey senses
are telling me

I need to have Steve Houston
come over and take a look.

Steve.
- Chum.

- How are you doing?
- Excellent.

Excellent.
Nice to meet you.

You too, sir.

This young man has
an amazing book here.

Ah, yes.

I haven't taken it out yet

because I figured
the pro can do it.

It's a beautiful book,
"Amazing Spider-Man 16,"

definitely a historical book.

And now, of course,
this is the era

where Marvel were beginning
to do their crossovers.

And of course,
they're gonna have them fight

because in the Marvel lore,
whenever heroes met,

they had a little fight first.

It takes a little while
for people to become friends.

It looks like
a pretty nice copy.

I'm hoping it all checks out,

'cause I'd want it graded
if I ended up buying it.

All right.

So do you mind if
I take a look at it?

Of course.

All right.

The first thing that
I'm noticing right away

is the color luster.

This book has nice color.

Now, let's get
to the important bit.

Mm. I don't like that staple.

Is there a reason?

As you can see,
it's completely different color

to the bottom staple here.

This is nice and silver,
and this is dulled.

I just like my staples
to be the same color.

I always get a little bit wary,

like my own personal
spider sense goes off.

Would it be much harder
to only replace one staple

than to replace two?

If--I'm not saying it is, but--

If you're replacing
the staples,

you would try and replace two,

because you can't match
the other staple.

Yeah.

But let's take a little
look under the light.

I'm using the light here
to see if anyone has done

any coloring or filling in,
but the cover looks nice.

There is nothing
that's been bleeding through.

And also what
I'm noticing here is

the astonishing whiteness
of this book--

beautiful white pages.

I'm a little worried
about the staple,

but everything else is there.

So say I just wanted
to sell this raw.

What would I expect
to get for it?

Between $500 and $600.

All right.

Well, I appreciate
you coming in.

Thank you.

- Thanks, Chum.
- Thanks.

- And a pleasure meeting you.
- You too, sir.

- Nice book.
- Thank you.

All right, well,
you got a beautiful copy here.

Mm-hmm.

Steve is slightly worried
about the staple,

but I'm kind of willing
to take a chance on it

because the pages
are so white.

Would you consider maybe $350?

No, I would just be
at the $400

because of what it is.

All right.

Well, if you'll take
the $400 for a seal,

I'm happy to pay for it.

- All right, let's do it.
- All right.

Meet me at the counter
right here.

OK.

Fast cars.

Fast cars.
How are you doing?

Doing well.

Little F1 cars.
- Yeah.

F1 was never really huge
here in the United States.

I mean, we have NASCAR, OK,

which is the redneck
version of F1.

I'm at the pawn shop
and I'm trying

to sell my total collection

of Jumbo Max Verstappen
model cars.

Max Verstappen is
a Dutch Formula 1 driver,

and he breaks all
the records there are.

I have 13 cars in
the collection,

and the most important car
is the RB12,

where he won
his first race with.

I'm asking $950 for my Max
Verstappen special edition set.

Very cool.

What is Jumbo?

I've never even heard of them.

Jumbo is
a supermarket in Holland

and the main sponsor
of Max Verstappen.

So is Max Verstappen Dutch?

- Officially born in Belgium.
- OK.

Yeah, I hate to say it,

but he is our national driver, yeah.

He won F1 here in Vegas,

and everyone
absolutely loved it.

It was absolutely amazing.

You couldn't get anywhere
because they were

blocking off all the roads.

I mean, it's got
a great history.

I mean, like 1950 was
basically the first F1 race,

and it's just been huge
ever since.

The reason it's Formula 1
because back in the day,

they had the Formula 1,
which was the high-end cars.

And I don't even know if
there is an F2 or F3 anymore.

Is there?
- There is. Yeah, there is.

There's still an F1
and 2 and 3, yeah.

But just no one
talks about them.

No.

This country,
people are crazy about

the collectible cars
in the box.

So we got 13 cars here.
- Yeah.

How much would we want
for the total?

For the total, I ask $950.

OK.

I don't know a lot about F1.

It just--you know,
it just came to Vegas,

so I'm learning about it.

I'm actually gonna
go to it next year.

Let me call a buddy.

He'll know more about this.

He'll know about
the manufacturer

and everything else like that.

He'll know how
collectible they are.

OK.

Give me five minutes.

No problem.

Hey, how's it going?

It's going good.

OK.

It's an umbrella, right?

Yes, it is a Ghurka
steeplechase umbrella.

You know we're
in a desert, right?

It doesn't rain
that often out here.

No, not in Las Vegas.

I'm at the pawn shop here
and I'm selling

a Ghurka
steeplechase umbrella.

I was at an estate sale,
and I happened to see it,

and I was impressed
by the quality of it.

I'd never seen
anything like that,

so I thought I'd go ahead
and pick it up.

My asking price is $1,500.

Definitely pretty cool.

Give me an idea
of what exactly it is.

So it was designed for
horse races in England.

If it was raining, you could
use it as an umbrella,

and if it was dry,
you could use it

and open up the handles
to sit on it.

So, like, for a spectator?

Yes.

Show me how it works.

Unlatch this,
and if it's raining,

you can open it up like that.

Isn't that bad luck?

I don't think so.

OK.

And 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.

OK.

I mean, I guess it makes sense.

Being an umbrella manufacturer,

you'd probably want to be able
to sell more umbrellas,

use it all the time, right?

Absolutely.

Mind if I take a look at it?

Yeah, of course. Please.

So have you used it?

When I realized
how nicely it was made,

I really didn't want
to get it dirty or anything.

It's definitely well made.

Ghurka Original Collection,
Marley Hodgson Manufacturing.

And it's from the finest
handmade leather gear.

Do you know what year
it was made by chance?

It was made around 1987.

I called the company.

They do not make
the umbrellas any longer,

but they still make
very fine leather.

I mean,
they seem pretty cool.

I mean, I can see the leather.

I can see that this thing
is made really well.

Do you have any idea
what it cost

back when they made it new?

I think they were around
$300 when they first made them.

What did
a folding chair cost,

and what did an umbrella cost
back in 1987?

I guarantee you,
far less than $300.

This was your status symbol
when you went

to the horse races
or pretty much anywhere

you went where you wanted
a chair or something like this.

So what are you trying
to get out of it?

I'm trying to get
$1,500 out of it.

OK.
It's definitely cool, man.

It's just--you're
gonna have to come down

from there for me--
I don't know.

I don't know
what you paid for it.

I just don't see
being able to sell it

for anywhere near there.

I'll give you 500 bucks for it.

It's a little low.

500 bucks.

That's the best I can do.

- OK, we'll do that.
- Deal?

- Yeah.
- All right, right on, man.

Appreciate it.
- Thank you.

Come with me over here.
Grab that for me.

All right.

A guy brought into the shop
a collection of Formula 1

Max Verstappen
model racing cars.

He'd like to get $950
for the entire set.

The cars appear to be
limited edition,

sold through
a Dutch supermarket chain

called Jumbo.

Verstappen is an F1 champion,

so I know anything
related to him is desirable.

I just don't know the value.

I have Steve Johnson
racing over here

to let me know
if I should hit the gas

on this deal or not.

Steve.

Hey, Rick.
How's it going?

- Hey, how are you doing?
- Good.

All right, we got Verstappen.

- Max Verstappen.
- Verstappen, all right.

So Max is the man.

It's hard to quantify
in our world

how much of a winner he is.

But just to put it
in perspective,

he just broke some really,
like, strong record,

which is when you qualify
as the top fastest driver,

you get the pole position.

He's got the most consecutive
wins in pole position

ever, over any other driver.

And the fact that he's
only been driving now

for about eight years and he's
breaking all kinds of records

is insane.

And now, you have him
teamed up with Red Bull.

Obviously, Red Bull is
a very collectible brand.

And because Red Bull
is so collectible,

you have people that just
collect Red Bull merchandise.

And then add to the fact that
this guy is an absolute winner,

it's a perfect scenario
for a marketing component.

His marketing value
is unsurpassed.

All right,
so this guy wants 950 bucks.

What do you think
they're worth?

The different cars obviously
all have different values.

But right now,
the market's down.

It's just across the board
in all collectibles.

But 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.

All right, thanks, man.
You're the best.

- Yep.
- OK, fair enough.

Good luck.

Thank you very much.

OK, He's telling me
I can retail it for 600 bucks.

But I think they'll move fast
just because

he won at F1 here in town.

I mean, I'll give you
400 bucks for them.

Max Verstappen, come on.

He's the fastest man on Earth.

I know he's
the fastest man on Earth.

He's cool and everything,
but like,

I still got a business to run.

All right, I know. I know.

But for $400, I'm not
in pole position, so, um--

Can you do $450,
and we make it a deal?

Um, you know what?

I think they're kind of cool,
and yeah, but this is Vegas.

Maybe I can get a little more.
- All right.

Right. Thank you very much.
- All right.

I'll meet you right over there,

and I'll get you paid.
- Swell.

- How's it going?
- Good.

How are you?
- What do you got here?

I have what I think
is a pretty cool piece

of Hollywood memorabilia.

Let me see what you got.

I have Lana Turner
screen-worn gloves.

Oh, wow.

Those are little person gloves.

I tried them on.

They don't fit.

I'm at the pawn shop today
to try to sell

my Lana Turner
screen-worn gloves.

These were Lana's personal
gloves that she added

to her film
"Imitation of Life."

They've kind of just been
sitting in the house.

They've been a nice
conversation piece

any time someone has
come over and seen them,

but they really aren't
on display.

I'm looking to get about $500.

If I make a sale today,
I think the money

will just go into a vacation
fund for my wife and I.

This is pretty cool, man.

And there it is,
right there, Lana Turner.

That's pretty amazing.

- Yeah.
- Pretty crazy, cool life.

I mean, she was a starlet.

She was a pinup girl.

She was, like, constantly
in the tabloids.

She was married eight times.

That's all, just eight?

Eight times.

First movie was in,
like, the late '30s.

She was in it,
like, five minutes,

and then she got killed.

But then by the 1940s,
she was a sensation.

You know, all of her movies
combined grossed more

than Marilyn Monroe's ever did.

- I didn't know that.
- Yeah.

In like, today's dollars, she
was a billion-dollar actress.

Do you know what movie
these are from?

These are from
"Imitation of Life."

Was there a reason
you bought them?

I actually didn't buy them.

I interviewed her daughter,
Cheryl, a long time ago.

And we stayed in touch
for a while after that.

And she sent me an email
one day and said, hey,

I'm cleaning out
some of Mom's things.

I'm preparing for a move.
I saw these.

I thought you'd like
to have them.

That's really cool.

So these are
the screen match photos?

I found these scenes
in "Imitation of Life."

What I can tell, those are
the exact same gloves.

Cheryl Crane, 2009.

And you've had them
ever since 2009?

I've had them for 15 years.

The big question,
how much you want for them?

It's really hard to find
a precedent

for something like this.

It's kind of
all over the place.

I sort of figured,
like, maybe $500?

Well, at least
you're not crazy.

- I can't promise you that.
- OK.

All right.

She should be as famous
as Marilyn Monroe.

You can almost argue
she was, like, the biggest

female star of the '50s.

But she just didn't
hold the test of time

like some other ones.

400 bucks?

I don't know.

I think I'm gonna stay at $500.

You know what?
You got me.

I'll do the 500 bucks.

Actually, you know what?
Hold on.

Let me--let me rethink this.

I may have been
a little too hasty.

You can go online.

You can look at comparables.

That's right around
what they go for.

I'll make a little money,

but I'm not getting rich
off you.

I hear you.

You know, I think
I'm gonna hold on to them.

You're changing your mind?

A little nostalgia happening?

Yeah, I think so.
I think so.

Maybe I talked her up
too much.

Well, if you change your mind,

come back and see me.
- Absolutely.

- All right.
- Great to meet you.

- All right, have a good one.
- Thank you.

I just talked myself
out of a deal.

- Hello.
- Hi, Chumlee.

I think I have something that
you might be interested in.

Well, what is it?

What I have here is
the 2024 edition

of the Leaf
pickleball card set.

Well, you came
to the right shop

because I actually love cards.

Never opened up
any pickleball cards,

but if I can get it from you,
probably gonna open it.

I'm not gonna just
let it sit on the shelf

and let someone else
have all the fun.

I'm here to sell my 2024
Leaf Metal pickleball cards.

The Leaf company
were the first ones

to come out with pickleball
cards in the year 2023.

I've been playing pickleball
for well over 10 years.

And with the introduction
of pickleball cards,

it really got me excited.

My asking price today is $150.

Leaf is a really cool brand.

They started in 2010,
and they do some very unique

stuff in the card world.

It's still kind of
respected amongst

all the card collectors.

And from what I know,
in the last 14 years

or so, pickleball has really,
really picked up.

So how did you get these?

One of my pickleball friends
happened to get one of these,

and he gifted it to me.

So I just want
somebody to enjoy it.

And that's why I brought
it in today for you.

So why is this box
so special?

So inside the box is
three numbered

autograph cards in there.

The thing with Leaf
is the base cards,

people really don't care
too much about them.

People buy this stuff so they
can collect the autographs.

And as more
and more people start

to collect pickleball cards,
these early cards

will be the ones
that people will

be seeking after because
they would have missed them

when they came out.

It's very true.

And you know, it is America's
fastest growing sport.

So as we grow, they're
gonna get more popular.

Do you have an idea what
you're looking to get for it?

Somewhere in the neighborhood
of $150

is what I'm looking for.

It is pretty
much a gamble when

you open these and get them.

Would you maybe be willing
to go $120?

How about $130?

You know what?

I'll give you the $130 for it,
under one condition.

You spend an extra
5 or 10 minutes with me

while I open them and let me
know if I get any good players.

Absolutely.

I'm curious myself.

All right,
we got a deal then.

All right.

All right, are you
as excited as I am or more?

No, I'm very excited.

First up,
we have Leigh Waters.

So I can tell you right
now, that's a good one.

She is the number one female
player in the world right now.

OK, Collin Shick.

It actually is
marked rookie card,

so if he ever happens to, you
know, be a huge pickleball star

in the future,
this is gonna be the card

everyone wants to get.

That's exactly right.

We got our first autograph,
Hannah Blatt, rookie card.

She must be an up-and-comer.

OK, well--

Not quite familiar
with her yet.

Shelly Bates.

She's probably in the top

30 to 40 players in the world,

so she's making
her way up also.

Next, we have Hunter Johnson.

So Hunter is
relatively new to

the Pro Tour, excellent player.

You want to know
what I love about this card?

It's a pickle jar
with a pickle in it.

Very unique.

That's very unique, yeah.

That's pretty cool.

And we hit three autographs.

All right.

I think I did pretty good.

I don't know if
I made money or not,

but honestly,
I don't really care.

I'm kind of into these cards.

That's the thing with Leaf.

As you can see,
they do a really good job

at making their cards.

High quality.

I appreciate you sticking by.

Any time.

Now it's time
to get you paid.

All right, the good part.

So I'll leave
these here for now,

and follow me to the counter.
- All right, thank you.

Donald Duck
and Huey, Dewey, and Louie.

Well, you definitely have
your ducks in a row here.

So tell me what you have here.

Some art by David Willardson.

OK, pretty cool.

He's quite the artist.

Do you know what Huey, Dewey,
and Louie's favorite food is?

What?

Quackers.

I'm here at the pawn shop
to sell my art,

"Get your Ducks in a Row" and
"If it Laughs Like a Duck."

One is Huey, Dewey, Louie, and
the other one is Donald Duck.

So I got these art
pieces at an estate sale,

and there was about four of
them hanging on the wall,

and I saw it had value in
it, so I just purchased it.

I'm looking to sell this
duck painting so I can

feed my real ducks at my farm.

I'm asking $3,000 for
the two pieces of art.

This is pretty cool, man.

David Willardson was
a commercial artist.

He actually got his big
break when he did a painting

for Walt Disney World.

And that painting was seen
by the executives

at Walt Disney, obviously.

And they liked it so much,
they asked him

to do a series
of movie posters

for their new
animation stuff coming out

in the same style of the
painting that he did for them.

So David did some of the most
recognizable movie posters.

He did "Aladdin,"
"The Little Mermaid,"

"Beauty and the Beast."

Some of the most iconic
movie posters for Disney

were created by David.

And after that,
David caught a huge break,

worked for Disney
for 17 years,

and then he took his shot
at fine art.

It's easy to sell stuff
that people like.

Right.

All right, well,
I think it's cool.

I mean, Donald Duck
came out in the '30s.

He was the--you know, some say

he was the number two
character.

When I was a kid, I liked
Donald Duck way more

than I liked Mickey Mouse.

Donald Duck was funny
and relatable, right?

Yeah, he was grumpy.

He was angry.

He was in the Navy,
like my dad.

You had to love him.

Can I take a look at them?

Yeah, absolutely.

Help yourself.

I mean, from here, it
looks like it's hand-signed.

They may have
a certificate or something,

some writing on it.

I don't know.

I mean, it possibly
looks like it

might even be multimedia--
I don't know.

You probably want to have
Patrick come look at it

or something because
it looks like these red dots

are raised a little bit.

I don't know.

It's just--it's cool stuff.

I just don't know that much
about the artist at all.

How much are you looking
to get out of them?

$1,800 and $1,200 for that one.

So you want
$3,000 for the pair.

Yes, sir.

OK.

All right, let me
go grab my art guy.

I'm gonna go get Patrick.

I can go get him for you.

- OK, go get him.
- All right.

I'm gonna put it on your bill.

This ain't gonna be free.

That makes no sense.

Hey, how's it going?

Hey, man, how you doing?

Let me put this
down there for you.

All right.

What do we got here?

Well, we have a walking stick
from the 1896 William McKinley

presidential campaign.

So a McKinley walking stick,
definitely a pretty

big piece of campaign swag.

I mean, how much money do
you have to give to McKinley

to get this?

Well, this is true.

I brought in a 1896
McKinley walking stick

from the 1896 campaign
between William McKinley

and John Bryant.

The walking stick
is about 36 inches.

It has the bust of William
McKinley on the top of it.

It's very ornate.

It's in great shape,
considering

it's 134 years old.

I'm asking $900 for my
McKinley walking stick.

This is pretty cool,
kind of a different

little story with McKinley.

He's one of the few presidents,
you know, during his first term

that pretty much fulfilled
every one

of the promises that he made.

It's funny when you
talk about his campaigns

because I think
he kind of invented

the front porch campaign idea.

McKinley just kind of
sat on his front porch

and said, if you want to
talk to me, come talk to me.

He didn't have
a massive campaign.

It was a completely
different strategy.

And he won.

The guy had a pretty
crazy presidency, too.

He's one of the presidents
you--I mean,

people really should know
a lot more about the guy.

He annexed Hawaii.

He went to war with Spain.

Beat 'em in 100 days.

That's how we got Guam
and Puerto Rico.

And people don't know
that he got assassinated.

Right.

He got shot--I mean,

that's how we got
Teddy Roosevelt.

You know, uh...

you know, typically when you
see stuff that, you know,

people collect from presidents,

especially when it
comes to swag, I mean,

it's the ribbons.
It's the buttons.

It's stuff like that.

I've never really seen a cane
or a walking stick, though.

But it was a fashion
statement back then.

I mean, a lot of men did
carry walking sticks.

Well, that's
a fashion statement

I think that needs
to come back.

And you can start it
right here, you know.

Do you mind if I
take a look at it?

- Yeah, sure.
- OK.

1896.

And then we have
the protection right there.

I mean, that is pretty cool.

I mean, it looks really good.

I mean, it obviously
wasn't used too much.

What are you looking
to get out of it?

I'm asking $900 for it.

I've seen them go at auction
recently, two of them.

One went for $1,100,
and one was at $950 area.

OK.

So you kind of have
an idea of what

I'd be able to get out of it.

I'd have to sell it.

I'm gonna assume
I'm probably gonna get

$900, $950 for it.

I gotta make some money,
so would you take $500?

I'll tell you what,
I can go to $600.

It's a historic figure.

As you were saying, he doesn't
get the credit he deserves.

He absolutely doesn't get
the credit he deserves.

He's worth at least 600 bucks.

Meet me right over there.
I'll write you up.

Excellent.

There's a guy in the shop
with two serigraphs

by a guy named
David Willardson, featuring

Huey, Dewey, and Louie,

nephews of my favorite,
Donald Duck.

He's asking $3,000
for the pair,

but I need to know if this
is a good price or not.

I've asked Patrick,
our art expert,

to come in and take a look
and let me know

his thoughts before
I write an overpriced bill.

This is the art guy.

As you know,
I can do a great impression

of Donald Duck,
to my granddaughter, anyway.

Let's hear it.

That was way better.

- So, Patrick...
- It was.

What do you think?

So these are
David Willardson.

That one is,
"If it Laughs Like a Duck,"

and this one is
"Get your Ducks in a Row."

So David obviously
had a very successful

commercial career with Disney.

How did his fine art career
compare to that?

He names his style pep art,
instead of pop art,

but it's a lot of bright
colors, the Disney characters

always showing
an expression or emotion,

not just a portrait of them.

So they're fun.
They're bright.

They're colorful.

And these are actually prints,
even though it looks like

they have texture to them.

Yeah, I was wondering
if they were mixed media.

It confuses a lot of people.

At first, they think
it's an original.

So if you look in the lower
left, they are numbered.

But in addition, you can just
tell that each one of these

is a screenprint
or a serigraph.

And the ink is just
laid on heavily

to give it that texture.

But it plays into his
art style wonderfully.

Do you mind if I get
closer just to confirm?

Oh, absolutely.

Absolutely.

Right down here, you can see
the number, 381 out of 395.

This one is 269 out of 395.

That's right in line
with the edition sizes

that he released these in.

So these are the real deal
for his artwork.

How easy do you think
these are to sell?

For Disney collectors,
pretty easy to sell.

They're nice and large,
bright colors.

OK, and what do you think
they'd retail for?

Given the condition
that they're in,

I would say that this one
is worth about $1,200.

And that one is worth $1,000.

All right, so $1,200
on Huey, Dewey and Louie,

and $1,000 on Scrooge McRick.

Yeah.

It's not Scrooge McDuck.

It's--never mind.

Thanks, Patrick.
I appreciate it.

No problem.
Good luck.

Thank you.

Appreciate it.

All right, what do you think
about what Patrick said?

Well, he's the expert.

All right,
so I'll give you 1,000 bucks.

Here's the thing.
It's art.

It takes up room.

It takes a while to sell,
and I got to make a living.

How about $500 for the
Donald Duck, your favorite.

Donald Duck?

Yeah.

Anyway, we both win.

You know what?

I'll take the one for $500.

I think you mean 500 bills,
but I'll go write him up.

Sounds good.

I don't know why they say
I'm always grumpy.

I recently purchased
a set of trading cards

of professional
pickleball players.

I've never tried the game, so
I decided to set up a lesson

for Rick, Corey, and myself.

I heard there's
a kitchen involved,

so it sounds like
our kind of game.

I like your razzle dazzle.

You put that spin on it.

Hey, Chum.

What's up?

I'm dinking right now.

What do you mean, dinking?

It's a little
pickleball term.

Oh, my.

Whoo!

So we're here
to play pickleball.

We're here to get
some pickleball lessons.

And in your age, it's good
to have a sport that you can--

Can we please--

enjoy with some friends.

quit bringing up my age?

Well, you're not old.

It's just you're getting
at the age where, you know,

it's getting harder
and harder to join a sport, so.

It is kind of cooler than
mall walking, isn't it?

I don't do mall walking.

Darla, you think
you can help these guys?

I can definitely help them.

Put this in your hand
like that.

- OK.
- How does that feel?

It feels good.
All right.

You want to come
around with me?

- Sure.
- All right.

Does this mean
Rick's on my team?

Aw.

Here we go, volley.

One more time.
One more time.

Nice one.

Behind the line, Rick.

Listen to your coach.

It's all right, Corey.

That was your best one.

Talk about out of the kitchen.

All right, I'm still
getting used to this game.

- Underhand.
- I'm just figuring out--

Very good, guys.

paddle control.

Damn it.

Big swings.

You're out of
the kitchen, son.

Yeah, that's great.

Look at you go, Rick.

Nice.

That was terrific.

I think you found
your calling.

Try to hit a little
bit from the side,

like you're hitting a baseball.

I think your dad's gonna be
better at you in this.

I hope so.