1 00:00:02,333 --> 00:00:03,749 On tonight's episode, a seller brings in 2 00:00:03,750 --> 00:00:07,207 a rare comic that sets off Chum's Spidey senses. 3 00:00:07,208 --> 00:00:09,874 I have "Amazing Spider-Man 4 00:00:09,875 --> 00:00:11,542 the first meeting with Daredevil. 5 00:00:11,667 --> 00:00:13,082 I do love Spider-Man. 6 00:00:13,083 --> 00:00:15,000 There's been so many books and series 7 00:00:15,125 --> 00:00:17,333 and, obviously, movie after movie. 8 00:00:17,458 --> 00:00:21,707 Then I move swiftly when a guitar from a pop icon 9 00:00:21,708 --> 00:00:22,957 comes into the shop. 10 00:00:22,958 --> 00:00:24,082 You have to be living under a rock 11 00:00:24,083 --> 00:00:25,374 if you've never heard of her. 12 00:00:25,375 --> 00:00:27,457 She started off at 16 as a country star 13 00:00:27,458 --> 00:00:29,207 and eventually became the number one 14 00:00:29,208 --> 00:00:30,957 pop star in the world. 15 00:00:30,958 --> 00:00:33,624 And later, Corey is ready to walk 16 00:00:33,625 --> 00:00:34,957 when a seller brings in 17 00:00:34,958 --> 00:00:36,916 a piece of presidential history. 18 00:00:36,917 --> 00:00:39,874 We have a walking stick from the 1896 19 00:00:39,875 --> 00:00:41,499 William McKinley campaign. 20 00:00:41,500 --> 00:00:44,041 Definitely a pretty big piece of campaign swag. 21 00:00:44,042 --> 00:00:45,124 I mean, how much money did you have to give 22 00:00:45,125 --> 00:00:46,207 to McKinley to get this? 23 00:00:56,875 --> 00:00:57,957 Taylor Swift? 24 00:00:57,958 --> 00:00:59,249 Yeah. 25 00:00:59,250 --> 00:01:01,832 I have a authentic electric guitar 26 00:01:01,833 --> 00:01:03,791 autographed by Taylor Swift. 27 00:01:03,792 --> 00:01:08,249 She played in Austin, Texas, at a stadium in 2016. 28 00:01:08,250 --> 00:01:10,207 Not exactly the music I listen to, 29 00:01:10,208 --> 00:01:13,332 but I have to appreciate her business sense. 30 00:01:13,333 --> 00:01:14,624 I couldn't tell you one song, 31 00:01:14,625 --> 00:01:16,166 but I could tell you her net worth. 32 00:01:19,375 --> 00:01:21,832 I'm here at the pawn shop to try and sell 33 00:01:21,833 --> 00:01:23,124 a Taylor Swift electric guitar 34 00:01:23,125 --> 00:01:24,541 that she autographed. 35 00:01:24,542 --> 00:01:26,249 Since I purchased this, it's been sitting 36 00:01:26,250 --> 00:01:28,416 in our guest room closet. 37 00:01:28,417 --> 00:01:31,375 And I thought it was about time to let those people 38 00:01:31,500 --> 00:01:34,041 who love Taylor Swift have the opportunity 39 00:01:34,042 --> 00:01:35,541 to have this one-of-a-kind piece. 40 00:01:35,542 --> 00:01:39,082 I'm hoping to get $4,000 for this guitar. 41 00:01:39,083 --> 00:01:41,042 I think it's kind of cool. 42 00:01:41,167 --> 00:01:42,542 Do you know anything about Taylor Swift? 43 00:01:42,667 --> 00:01:44,541 Well, yeah. She's won Country Music Awards. 44 00:01:44,542 --> 00:01:46,166 She's won Grammys. 45 00:01:46,167 --> 00:01:47,999 So you know a little bit more about Taylor Swift 46 00:01:48,000 --> 00:01:49,124 than you're letting on. 47 00:01:49,125 --> 00:01:50,582 Well, than I wanted to let on. 48 00:01:50,583 --> 00:01:52,874 Look, I'm a 65-year-old man who doesn't want 49 00:01:52,875 --> 00:01:55,041 to admit that he may know 50 00:01:55,042 --> 00:01:56,374 some things about Taylor Swift. 51 00:01:56,375 --> 00:01:57,624 So you're a Swiftie? 52 00:01:57,625 --> 00:01:59,375 Yeah, I think you could say that. 53 00:01:59,500 --> 00:02:01,124 You know what a Swiftie is, right? 54 00:02:01,125 --> 00:02:02,833 A Swiftie is a Taylor Swift fan. 55 00:02:02,958 --> 00:02:05,582 I was thinking something completely different, but OK. 56 00:02:05,583 --> 00:02:07,291 You have to be living under a rock 57 00:02:07,292 --> 00:02:08,541 if you've never heard of her. 58 00:02:08,542 --> 00:02:11,041 She started off at 16 as a country star 59 00:02:11,042 --> 00:02:12,374 and eventually became the number one 60 00:02:12,375 --> 00:02:14,207 pop star in the world. 61 00:02:14,208 --> 00:02:15,707 Where did you get this? 62 00:02:15,708 --> 00:02:18,541 I actually purchased this at a charity auction. 63 00:02:18,542 --> 00:02:20,042 Do you got the paperwork on it? 64 00:02:20,167 --> 00:02:21,500 - Right here. - All right, what have we got? 65 00:02:23,542 --> 00:02:24,749 OK. 66 00:02:24,750 --> 00:02:25,999 I don't trust the paperwork 67 00:02:26,000 --> 00:02:27,041 because I've never heard of this company, 68 00:02:27,042 --> 00:02:28,582 just plain and simple. - OK. 69 00:02:28,583 --> 00:02:32,166 And it's from a charity auction, which scares me. 70 00:02:32,167 --> 00:02:34,332 But if it is real, you got something cool here. 71 00:02:34,333 --> 00:02:36,332 Being signed on the guitar is kind of a big deal 72 00:02:36,333 --> 00:02:38,374 compared to signed on a pickguard. 73 00:02:38,375 --> 00:02:41,207 But this looks like it's never been played. 74 00:02:41,208 --> 00:02:43,499 I've never heard of that guitar either. 75 00:02:43,500 --> 00:02:45,707 I'm not familiar with this either. 76 00:02:45,708 --> 00:02:48,124 But then again, it's Taylor Swift. 77 00:02:48,125 --> 00:02:49,999 She might have her own guitar company. 78 00:02:52,292 --> 00:02:54,332 So how much are you looking to get out of it? 79 00:02:54,333 --> 00:02:56,791 I'm asking for $4,000 today. 80 00:02:56,792 --> 00:02:59,457 All right, people love Taylor Swift. 81 00:02:59,458 --> 00:03:01,207 And if it's legit, I would love to make a deal, 82 00:03:01,208 --> 00:03:02,582 because I know it'll sell. 83 00:03:02,583 --> 00:03:04,957 But let's make sure it is Taylor Swift, OK? 84 00:03:04,958 --> 00:03:06,166 Yeah. 85 00:03:06,167 --> 00:03:07,832 I have no problem with that. 86 00:03:07,833 --> 00:03:09,207 All right, let me get my autograph guy, 87 00:03:09,208 --> 00:03:11,333 get him down here, and he'll take a look. 88 00:03:11,458 --> 00:03:13,917 Do you think Steve is a Swiftie? 89 00:03:14,042 --> 00:03:14,917 It wouldn't surprise me. 90 00:03:17,333 --> 00:03:18,582 All right, I'll be right back. 91 00:03:18,583 --> 00:03:19,791 I'm gonna go give him a call. 92 00:03:19,792 --> 00:03:21,457 I'll get him down here. 93 00:03:27,542 --> 00:03:29,374 - How you doing today? - Good, good, good. 94 00:03:29,375 --> 00:03:30,499 How are you? - Pretty good. 95 00:03:30,500 --> 00:03:32,541 What do you have here? 96 00:03:32,542 --> 00:03:36,207 I have a Bape KAWS original fake varsity jacket from 2005. 97 00:03:36,208 --> 00:03:38,082 OK, pretty cool. 98 00:03:38,083 --> 00:03:39,707 It's crazy to think this is 20 years old 99 00:03:39,708 --> 00:03:41,957 because I literally have been buying KAWS stuff 100 00:03:41,958 --> 00:03:43,582 probably since about 2009, 2010. 101 00:03:43,583 --> 00:03:45,582 Nice. 102 00:03:45,583 --> 00:03:47,291 Sometimes I think I wish I would have held on 103 00:03:47,292 --> 00:03:48,707 to some of it a little bit longer. 104 00:03:48,708 --> 00:03:50,542 I think all of us wish we held on to 105 00:03:50,667 --> 00:03:52,666 a lot of our stuff from back then, for sure. 106 00:03:53,875 --> 00:03:55,707 I'm here to sell 107 00:03:55,708 --> 00:03:57,624 a Bape KAWS Original Fake Varsity Jacket. 108 00:03:57,625 --> 00:03:59,416 The jacket is a size medium. 109 00:03:59,417 --> 00:04:00,916 It's your standard varsity jacket 110 00:04:00,917 --> 00:04:03,042 with leather sleeves, wool chest, wool back, 111 00:04:03,167 --> 00:04:05,416 and standard varsity collar. 112 00:04:05,417 --> 00:04:08,707 The jacket is decorated with KAWS's iconic logos, 113 00:04:08,708 --> 00:04:11,208 which include the X's and the chomper, 114 00:04:11,333 --> 00:04:13,374 which goes all around the jacket. 115 00:04:13,375 --> 00:04:16,832 My asking price on this jacket is $5,000. 116 00:04:16,833 --> 00:04:18,374 This is awesome. 117 00:04:18,375 --> 00:04:20,082 Where did you get this? 118 00:04:20,083 --> 00:04:21,667 I got it in Japan, and I've had it 119 00:04:21,792 --> 00:04:24,207 for about four or five years now. 120 00:04:24,208 --> 00:04:26,416 OK, so this is a collab between 121 00:04:26,417 --> 00:04:28,291 Bathing Ape and Original Fake. 122 00:04:28,292 --> 00:04:30,207 And KAWS is actually the owner of Original Fake. 123 00:04:30,208 --> 00:04:31,874 Yes. 124 00:04:31,875 --> 00:04:34,041 KAWS goes by KAWS, but he's Brian Donnelly. 125 00:04:34,042 --> 00:04:35,457 That's his real name. 126 00:04:35,458 --> 00:04:37,541 He's done so many good collabs. 127 00:04:37,542 --> 00:04:40,291 He really is like a staple in streetwear. 128 00:04:40,292 --> 00:04:43,707 These X's and these chompers, which are teeth, 129 00:04:43,708 --> 00:04:46,624 is a couple of KAWS's signature pieces that 130 00:04:46,625 --> 00:04:49,207 he would put on just about everything he did, 131 00:04:49,208 --> 00:04:50,667 especially these X's. 132 00:04:50,792 --> 00:04:52,542 I mean, you don't really think about KAWS 133 00:04:52,667 --> 00:04:54,374 without thinking about exed-out eyes. 134 00:04:54,375 --> 00:04:55,667 Exactly. 135 00:04:55,792 --> 00:04:57,707 Although KAWS designed this piece, 136 00:04:57,708 --> 00:04:59,624 Bathing Ape would have produced it. 137 00:04:59,625 --> 00:05:03,957 And everything I'm seeing is, like, 138 00:05:03,958 --> 00:05:04,957 exactly what you'd want to see. 139 00:05:04,958 --> 00:05:06,249 The collar looks great. 140 00:05:06,250 --> 00:05:08,541 The buttons especially look great. 141 00:05:08,542 --> 00:05:10,375 If this was fake, I'd expect to see the Bathing Ape 142 00:05:10,500 --> 00:05:12,541 wouldn't be in the correct font 143 00:05:12,542 --> 00:05:14,207 and probably wouldn't be spaced out right, 144 00:05:14,208 --> 00:05:15,332 because they can never really get 145 00:05:15,333 --> 00:05:16,374 the buttons right on things. 146 00:05:16,375 --> 00:05:17,583 Exactly. 147 00:05:17,708 --> 00:05:19,874 The quality here is just really good. 148 00:05:19,875 --> 00:05:21,875 So what are you looking to do with this? 149 00:05:22,000 --> 00:05:24,707 I'm asking for $5,000. 150 00:05:24,708 --> 00:05:27,041 OK. 151 00:05:27,042 --> 00:05:28,833 As much as I like it, 152 00:05:29,000 --> 00:05:31,499 KAWS is kind of a really tough style to sell. 153 00:05:31,500 --> 00:05:33,167 You know, it's a very limited market. 154 00:05:33,292 --> 00:05:35,707 Also, being in Las Vegas, 155 00:05:35,708 --> 00:05:38,041 it's really hard to sell a wool jacket. 156 00:05:38,042 --> 00:05:39,249 There are not very many days 157 00:05:39,250 --> 00:05:40,666 out of the year you could wear it. 158 00:05:40,667 --> 00:05:44,416 It is super cool, but I'm just gonna pass. 159 00:05:44,417 --> 00:05:45,791 All good. Understandable. 160 00:05:45,792 --> 00:05:46,832 - Thanks for bringing it out. - No problem. 161 00:05:46,833 --> 00:05:49,207 Thank you. 162 00:05:53,875 --> 00:05:56,041 There's a guy in the shop with a framed guitar 163 00:05:56,042 --> 00:06:00,124 that he says was played and signed by Taylor Swift. 164 00:06:00,125 --> 00:06:01,791 He's looking to get $4,000, 165 00:06:01,792 --> 00:06:03,374 but I've never heard of the company 166 00:06:03,375 --> 00:06:05,082 that authenticated the signature, 167 00:06:05,083 --> 00:06:08,417 so I'm having my autograph guy, Steve Grad, come down. 168 00:06:08,542 --> 00:06:09,916 And he's gonna let me know if I should be 169 00:06:09,917 --> 00:06:12,874 swift on this deal or just shake it off. 170 00:06:12,875 --> 00:06:14,374 Steve, how's it going? 171 00:06:14,375 --> 00:06:15,874 You're a Swiftie, right? 172 00:06:15,875 --> 00:06:17,749 Don't know her music well, but I know 173 00:06:17,750 --> 00:06:19,666 she's a very accomplished singer-songwriter, 174 00:06:19,667 --> 00:06:21,707 and I mean, the 14 Grammys, 175 00:06:21,708 --> 00:06:23,541 you know, the Albums of the Year. 176 00:06:23,542 --> 00:06:26,249 I know she does tons of autographs. 177 00:06:26,250 --> 00:06:27,916 So I'll explain the whole autograph thing. 178 00:06:27,917 --> 00:06:29,875 And this is what's interesting about her, 179 00:06:30,000 --> 00:06:32,707 is she has made a point of getting her stuff out there. 180 00:06:32,708 --> 00:06:34,750 She knows how enthusiastic her fans are. 181 00:06:34,875 --> 00:06:36,417 I mean, she signs a ton of them, Rick. 182 00:06:36,542 --> 00:06:38,791 And so it's a really interesting thing. 183 00:06:38,792 --> 00:06:40,292 You'd think her autograph would be worth 184 00:06:40,417 --> 00:06:42,041 a tremendous amount of money. 185 00:06:42,042 --> 00:06:43,916 It's not because she's put it out there, 186 00:06:43,917 --> 00:06:46,707 so her fans have it, and it's very accessible. 187 00:06:46,708 --> 00:06:48,874 All right, so what do you think? 188 00:06:48,875 --> 00:06:51,291 Well, let's take a look at it. 189 00:06:51,292 --> 00:06:52,874 I cannot get in there 190 00:06:52,875 --> 00:06:55,208 to get the pro scope on that to magnify. 191 00:06:55,333 --> 00:06:56,541 But what I would want to do is take a look 192 00:06:56,542 --> 00:06:57,999 at the signature itself. 193 00:06:58,000 --> 00:07:00,457 The thing I always look for in her autograph 194 00:07:00,458 --> 00:07:04,541 is she's got this nice flowing signature here. 195 00:07:04,542 --> 00:07:06,624 When she comes here, she likes to connect this area lot. 196 00:07:06,625 --> 00:07:08,166 And this gives you a pretty good idea 197 00:07:08,167 --> 00:07:10,041 of how she signs on guitars. 198 00:07:10,042 --> 00:07:13,416 She likes to finish off nicely, maybe one heart on here. 199 00:07:13,417 --> 00:07:16,541 But this is more drawn, more contrived, 200 00:07:16,542 --> 00:07:19,375 and the autograph doesn't match up at all. 201 00:07:19,500 --> 00:07:21,499 And when I look at this guitar, 202 00:07:21,500 --> 00:07:22,916 definitely not a stage-used guitar. 203 00:07:22,917 --> 00:07:24,457 This is, unfortunately, a really cheap 204 00:07:24,458 --> 00:07:26,707 manufactured guitar. 205 00:07:26,708 --> 00:07:29,125 I would assume this is, what, maybe $100 or so, wouldn't you? 206 00:07:29,250 --> 00:07:30,666 I mean, possibly. 207 00:07:30,667 --> 00:07:31,749 Yeah, it looks like an inexpensive guitar. 208 00:07:31,750 --> 00:07:33,791 So knowing her signing habits, 209 00:07:33,792 --> 00:07:35,499 she definitely wouldn't go near this 210 00:07:35,500 --> 00:07:37,541 under any circumstance or sign it. 211 00:07:37,542 --> 00:07:39,874 I just think this is a piece of contrived memorabilia. 212 00:07:39,875 --> 00:07:41,541 Unfortunately, it came out of a charity auction, 213 00:07:41,542 --> 00:07:44,041 and I've seen this happen hundreds of times. 214 00:07:44,042 --> 00:07:45,916 Rick and Corey have seen it happen. 215 00:07:45,917 --> 00:07:47,874 It's just an unfortunate situation. 216 00:07:47,875 --> 00:07:49,749 - Disappointing. - Yeah, absolutely. 217 00:07:49,750 --> 00:07:50,666 OK. Thanks, man. Appreciate it. 218 00:07:50,667 --> 00:07:51,874 Good to see you guys. 219 00:07:51,875 --> 00:07:53,082 Good to see you, Corey. Good luck. 220 00:07:53,083 --> 00:07:54,457 - Thank you. - Take care. 221 00:07:54,458 --> 00:07:56,582 All right, sorry. 222 00:07:56,583 --> 00:07:58,207 Unfortunately, I see it a lot, but thanks for 223 00:07:58,208 --> 00:08:00,374 bringing it in, though, man. - I appreciate it. 224 00:08:00,375 --> 00:08:01,207 Thank you. - Take care. 225 00:08:01,208 --> 00:08:02,832 Thank you. 226 00:08:02,833 --> 00:08:05,874 It is disappointing to find out that it's a fake. 227 00:08:05,875 --> 00:08:07,874 You know, the only consolation is 228 00:08:07,875 --> 00:08:10,582 the $2,800 that I paid for it went for a great cause. 229 00:08:10,583 --> 00:08:12,916 So I'm OK. 230 00:08:21,417 --> 00:08:22,957 How you doing today? 231 00:08:22,958 --> 00:08:25,374 I have "Amazing Spider-Man 232 00:08:25,375 --> 00:08:27,249 the first meeting with Daredevil. 233 00:08:27,250 --> 00:08:28,582 Oh, wow. 234 00:08:28,583 --> 00:08:30,207 This is definitely a cool comic book. 235 00:08:30,208 --> 00:08:32,707 It's kind of cool to see Daredevil in this yellow suit, 236 00:08:32,708 --> 00:08:34,124 you know, especially on the cover 237 00:08:34,125 --> 00:08:35,791 of an "Amazing Spider-Man." 238 00:08:35,792 --> 00:08:37,750 I mean, it's kind of like the dog on your hat. 239 00:08:37,875 --> 00:08:39,541 The dog on my hat is a little cooler than Daredevil. 240 00:08:39,542 --> 00:08:41,041 I don't know about that. 241 00:08:43,125 --> 00:08:44,916 I came into the pawn shop today to sell 242 00:08:44,917 --> 00:08:47,374 my "Amazing Spider-Man 243 00:08:47,375 --> 00:08:49,832 This comic is from 1964. 244 00:08:49,833 --> 00:08:52,499 This is the first time that Daredevil and Spider-Man ever 245 00:08:52,500 --> 00:08:54,041 meet in a comic. 246 00:08:54,042 --> 00:08:56,750 I think it's in solid mid-grade condition. 247 00:08:56,875 --> 00:08:59,457 It has really nice colors, and it's in 248 00:08:59,458 --> 00:09:01,375 really nice shape for its age. 249 00:09:01,500 --> 00:09:04,166 My asking price for this comic is $400. 250 00:09:04,167 --> 00:09:06,291 This is pretty cool. 251 00:09:06,292 --> 00:09:07,999 I do love Spider-Man. 252 00:09:08,000 --> 00:09:10,582 There's been so many books and series 253 00:09:10,583 --> 00:09:12,875 and, obviously, movie after movie. 254 00:09:13,000 --> 00:09:15,291 Daredevil, though, is, you know, a lot more 255 00:09:15,292 --> 00:09:17,457 recent into the mainstream. 256 00:09:17,458 --> 00:09:20,000 But he has a really cool lore, a blind guy 257 00:09:20,125 --> 00:09:22,791 who got his senses heightened when he had an accident 258 00:09:22,792 --> 00:09:25,124 by saving someone and kind of fell into a puddle 259 00:09:25,125 --> 00:09:26,874 of radioactive material. 260 00:09:26,875 --> 00:09:28,666 It gave him this elite hearing, and even though 261 00:09:28,667 --> 00:09:30,624 he couldn't see, he could sense things 262 00:09:30,625 --> 00:09:33,624 and kind of just know where they were at. 263 00:09:33,625 --> 00:09:34,874 Have you ever read this story? 264 00:09:34,875 --> 00:09:35,957 Yeah, I read this story. 265 00:09:35,958 --> 00:09:37,457 Can you give me a little idea 266 00:09:37,458 --> 00:09:39,583 of what it's about? 267 00:09:39,708 --> 00:09:42,582 So they actually battle in a circus, 268 00:09:42,583 --> 00:09:45,624 Spider-Man and Daredevil, but it's because of 269 00:09:45,625 --> 00:09:47,707 the Ringmaster who's up to his tricks. 270 00:09:47,708 --> 00:09:49,707 OK, well, that makes sense here. 271 00:09:49,708 --> 00:09:52,207 The Ringmaster kind of has a little creepy vibe 272 00:09:52,208 --> 00:09:54,041 going with what looks to be like a little ring 273 00:09:54,042 --> 00:09:56,374 of hypnotizing on his hat there. 274 00:09:56,375 --> 00:09:58,500 So I'm guessing he hypnotizes them 275 00:09:58,625 --> 00:10:01,749 and makes them fight or something like that. 276 00:10:01,750 --> 00:10:03,457 Do you collect books, or do you just like 277 00:10:03,458 --> 00:10:04,917 to get them and read them? 278 00:10:05,042 --> 00:10:06,791 I have a huge collection of comic books, 279 00:10:06,792 --> 00:10:09,749 but I need to sell some because I have to pay for 280 00:10:09,750 --> 00:10:11,207 a really expensive project. 281 00:10:11,208 --> 00:10:12,624 This is a good book. 282 00:10:12,625 --> 00:10:14,082 And it looks in good condition. 283 00:10:14,083 --> 00:10:15,916 Is there a reason it's not graded? 284 00:10:15,917 --> 00:10:16,874 Just haven't gotten around to it. 285 00:10:16,875 --> 00:10:18,207 OK. 286 00:10:18,208 --> 00:10:19,791 A book like this, I'm gonna want to make sure 287 00:10:19,792 --> 00:10:22,207 that there's no restoration or anything like that. 288 00:10:22,208 --> 00:10:24,874 And I want someone to make sure that it's in original condition 289 00:10:24,875 --> 00:10:26,791 before I purchase it, like I'm sure you like your comic books. 290 00:10:26,792 --> 00:10:28,750 I 100% understand. 291 00:10:28,875 --> 00:10:30,582 And do you have a price in mind? 292 00:10:30,583 --> 00:10:32,541 I'm asking $400. 293 00:10:32,542 --> 00:10:34,541 OK. 294 00:10:34,542 --> 00:10:35,917 I'm not sure, but that seems like 295 00:10:36,042 --> 00:10:37,874 a pretty reasonable price to me. 296 00:10:37,875 --> 00:10:39,874 I still would like to have someone come down 297 00:10:39,875 --> 00:10:41,416 and look at it, if you're OK with that. 298 00:10:41,417 --> 00:10:44,082 And although this copy isn't graded, 299 00:10:44,083 --> 00:10:45,624 people are still gonna pay for it by what they 300 00:10:45,625 --> 00:10:47,416 determine the grade would be. 301 00:10:47,417 --> 00:10:48,957 So I just need to make sure that we're falling 302 00:10:48,958 --> 00:10:50,583 in the correct value there. - That sounds good. 303 00:10:50,708 --> 00:10:51,666 Thanks, brother. - All right. 304 00:10:51,667 --> 00:10:52,667 I'll be right back. 305 00:11:04,792 --> 00:11:07,542 It's a Charizard or a Pikachu. 306 00:11:07,667 --> 00:11:09,582 This is a one-of-a-kind Pikachu. 307 00:11:09,583 --> 00:11:10,957 OK. 308 00:11:10,958 --> 00:11:13,249 So what makes it one of a kind? 309 00:11:13,250 --> 00:11:18,124 You've got Aoki right here, 1 of 1. 310 00:11:18,125 --> 00:11:20,124 This is the only one like this. 311 00:11:20,125 --> 00:11:21,832 It's Steve Aoki. 312 00:11:21,833 --> 00:11:23,416 He's sort of like a legend in town, 313 00:11:23,417 --> 00:11:25,833 you know, the whole nightclub thing that I really don't get, 314 00:11:25,958 --> 00:11:27,624 but it's probably because I'm old. 315 00:11:30,333 --> 00:11:32,499 I'm here at the pawn shop today to sell 316 00:11:32,500 --> 00:11:35,332 my one-of-a-kind Steve Aoki Pikachu statue. 317 00:11:35,333 --> 00:11:37,249 The statue is about 12 inches tall. 318 00:11:37,250 --> 00:11:39,167 It's on a really cool base, though, 319 00:11:39,292 --> 00:11:40,500 that has marbles in it. 320 00:11:40,625 --> 00:11:42,583 You're gonna know immediately 321 00:11:42,708 --> 00:11:44,582 that it's with Steve Aoki because his face 322 00:11:44,583 --> 00:11:46,082 is right on the front of it. 323 00:11:46,083 --> 00:11:47,875 You're gonna notice his beard, his hair. 324 00:11:48,000 --> 00:11:53,332 I'm looking to get $4,300 for this one-of-a-kind Pikachu. 325 00:11:53,333 --> 00:11:55,707 This is interesting. 326 00:11:55,708 --> 00:11:57,124 Where did you get this? 327 00:11:57,125 --> 00:12:00,042 So it's like the most Vegas story. 328 00:12:00,167 --> 00:12:03,082 OK, so I have heard this story so many times. 329 00:12:03,083 --> 00:12:07,374 Do really well at the tables, drink just a tad bit too much, 330 00:12:07,375 --> 00:12:10,291 and then end up walking into an art gallery in a casino. 331 00:12:10,292 --> 00:12:11,374 - Yes. - OK. 332 00:12:11,375 --> 00:12:12,624 That is what happened, OK? 333 00:12:12,625 --> 00:12:15,333 "I got to have that." 334 00:12:15,458 --> 00:12:17,833 Do you know anything behind the story behind it? 335 00:12:17,958 --> 00:12:19,957 So in the research that I've done, 336 00:12:19,958 --> 00:12:22,041 this is designed by a designer 337 00:12:22,042 --> 00:12:24,749 that goes by HYPNOTIQ Xperience. 338 00:12:24,750 --> 00:12:25,832 That's his name? 339 00:12:25,833 --> 00:12:27,332 That's his name. 340 00:12:27,333 --> 00:12:28,624 And he's known for 341 00:12:28,625 --> 00:12:30,041 this kind of stuff, like pop art. 342 00:12:30,042 --> 00:12:32,332 So he partners with folks like Steve Aoki 343 00:12:32,333 --> 00:12:34,624 to come up with these unique items. 344 00:12:34,625 --> 00:12:36,832 Let's face it, I'm not that hip, 345 00:12:36,833 --> 00:12:39,042 so I'm just sort of guessing here. 346 00:12:39,167 --> 00:12:40,416 It's Steve Aoki. 347 00:12:40,417 --> 00:12:42,249 It's Pokémon. 348 00:12:42,250 --> 00:12:44,374 It's a limited edition. 349 00:12:44,375 --> 00:12:46,374 How much you want for it? 350 00:12:46,375 --> 00:12:50,207 So I've looked online, and I found these very high prices. 351 00:12:50,208 --> 00:12:54,082 HYPNOTIQ Xperience created a series of eight, 352 00:12:54,083 --> 00:12:56,166 but all eight of them are slightly different. 353 00:12:56,167 --> 00:12:59,041 So this is truly a one-of-a-kind item. 354 00:12:59,042 --> 00:13:02,208 I'm looking to get at least $4,300. 355 00:13:02,333 --> 00:13:04,207 OK. All right. So you looked online. 356 00:13:04,208 --> 00:13:05,332 - Yes. - OK. 357 00:13:05,333 --> 00:13:06,416 And that's what people are asking for. 358 00:13:06,417 --> 00:13:07,333 - Yes. - OK. 359 00:13:07,458 --> 00:13:08,667 What were they getting? 360 00:13:08,792 --> 00:13:09,916 They're not-- they haven't been sold yet. 361 00:13:09,917 --> 00:13:11,166 OK, that's right. 362 00:13:11,167 --> 00:13:12,708 OK. 363 00:13:12,833 --> 00:13:14,374 I mean, what they ask for and what they get 364 00:13:14,375 --> 00:13:16,082 is a different story. 365 00:13:16,083 --> 00:13:19,416 I'll tell you what-- I'll go 1,500 bucks. 366 00:13:19,417 --> 00:13:21,124 I think it's worth more than that. 367 00:13:21,125 --> 00:13:22,916 There will never be another one like this. 368 00:13:22,917 --> 00:13:24,207 This will never exist again. 369 00:13:24,208 --> 00:13:25,082 $1,500. 370 00:13:25,083 --> 00:13:26,874 It really is the best price. 371 00:13:26,875 --> 00:13:28,207 Got it. 372 00:13:28,208 --> 00:13:29,750 Sounds like a deal. - All right, sweet. 373 00:13:29,875 --> 00:13:31,500 I'll meet you right over there. 374 00:13:31,625 --> 00:13:33,582 We'll get some paperwork done. 375 00:13:37,083 --> 00:13:39,250 There's a customer in the shop 376 00:13:39,375 --> 00:13:43,541 with a copy of the "Amazing Spider-Man 377 00:13:43,542 --> 00:13:44,999 This book features 378 00:13:45,000 --> 00:13:46,874 the first crossover with Daredevil. 379 00:13:46,875 --> 00:13:49,207 He's asking for $400. 380 00:13:49,208 --> 00:13:51,541 So my Spidey senses are telling me 381 00:13:51,542 --> 00:13:54,499 I need to have Steve Houston come over and take a look. 382 00:13:54,500 --> 00:13:56,082 Steve. - Chum. 383 00:13:56,083 --> 00:13:57,291 - How are you doing? - Excellent. 384 00:13:57,292 --> 00:13:58,707 Excellent. Nice to meet you. 385 00:13:58,708 --> 00:14:00,249 You too, sir. 386 00:14:00,250 --> 00:14:03,291 This young man has an amazing book here. 387 00:14:03,292 --> 00:14:04,582 Ah, yes. 388 00:14:04,583 --> 00:14:05,916 I haven't taken it out yet 389 00:14:05,917 --> 00:14:07,667 because I figured the pro can do it. 390 00:14:07,792 --> 00:14:10,499 It's a beautiful book, "Amazing Spider-Man 16," 391 00:14:10,500 --> 00:14:12,082 definitely a historical book. 392 00:14:12,083 --> 00:14:14,874 And now, of course, this is the era 393 00:14:14,875 --> 00:14:16,291 where Marvel were beginning to do their crossovers. 394 00:14:16,292 --> 00:14:18,541 And of course, they're gonna have them fight 395 00:14:18,542 --> 00:14:21,624 because in the Marvel lore, whenever heroes met, 396 00:14:21,625 --> 00:14:23,082 they had a little fight first. 397 00:14:23,083 --> 00:14:25,082 It takes a little while for people to become friends. 398 00:14:25,083 --> 00:14:26,749 It looks like a pretty nice copy. 399 00:14:26,750 --> 00:14:28,041 I'm hoping it all checks out, 400 00:14:28,042 --> 00:14:30,791 'cause I'd want it graded if I ended up buying it. 401 00:14:30,792 --> 00:14:31,958 All right. 402 00:14:32,083 --> 00:14:33,207 So do you mind if I take a look at it? 403 00:14:33,208 --> 00:14:34,624 Of course. 404 00:14:34,625 --> 00:14:36,416 All right. 405 00:14:36,417 --> 00:14:38,374 The first thing that I'm noticing right away 406 00:14:38,375 --> 00:14:39,582 is the color luster. 407 00:14:39,583 --> 00:14:42,166 This book has nice color. 408 00:14:42,167 --> 00:14:45,417 Now, let's get to the important bit. 409 00:14:45,542 --> 00:14:47,832 Mm. I don't like that staple. 410 00:14:47,833 --> 00:14:49,457 Is there a reason? 411 00:14:49,458 --> 00:14:51,124 As you can see, it's completely different color 412 00:14:51,125 --> 00:14:53,041 to the bottom staple here. 413 00:14:53,042 --> 00:14:56,249 This is nice and silver, and this is dulled. 414 00:14:56,250 --> 00:14:58,291 I just like my staples to be the same color. 415 00:14:58,292 --> 00:15:00,582 I always get a little bit wary, 416 00:15:00,583 --> 00:15:03,541 like my own personal spider sense goes off. 417 00:15:03,542 --> 00:15:05,791 Would it be much harder to only replace one staple 418 00:15:05,792 --> 00:15:07,582 than to replace two? 419 00:15:07,583 --> 00:15:09,416 If--I'm not saying it is, but-- 420 00:15:09,417 --> 00:15:10,916 If you're replacing the staples, 421 00:15:10,917 --> 00:15:12,207 you would try and replace two, 422 00:15:12,208 --> 00:15:13,541 because you can't match the other staple. 423 00:15:13,542 --> 00:15:15,207 Yeah. 424 00:15:15,208 --> 00:15:17,249 But let's take a little look under the light. 425 00:15:19,208 --> 00:15:22,457 I'm using the light here to see if anyone has done 426 00:15:22,458 --> 00:15:26,416 any coloring or filling in, but the cover looks nice. 427 00:15:26,417 --> 00:15:28,832 There is nothing that's been bleeding through. 428 00:15:28,833 --> 00:15:31,791 And also what I'm noticing here is 429 00:15:31,792 --> 00:15:34,832 the astonishing whiteness of this book-- 430 00:15:34,833 --> 00:15:37,291 beautiful white pages. 431 00:15:37,292 --> 00:15:39,207 I'm a little worried about the staple, 432 00:15:39,208 --> 00:15:41,457 but everything else is there. 433 00:15:41,458 --> 00:15:42,999 So say I just wanted to sell this raw. 434 00:15:43,000 --> 00:15:44,707 What would I expect to get for it? 435 00:15:44,708 --> 00:15:46,541 Between $500 and $600. 436 00:15:46,542 --> 00:15:47,667 All right. 437 00:15:47,792 --> 00:15:48,916 Well, I appreciate you coming in. 438 00:15:48,917 --> 00:15:50,124 Thank you. 439 00:15:50,125 --> 00:15:51,666 - Thanks, Chum. - Thanks. 440 00:15:51,667 --> 00:15:52,791 - And a pleasure meeting you. - You too, sir. 441 00:15:52,792 --> 00:15:54,207 - Nice book. - Thank you. 442 00:15:55,542 --> 00:15:57,041 All right, well, you got a beautiful copy here. 443 00:15:57,042 --> 00:15:58,375 Mm-hmm. 444 00:15:58,500 --> 00:16:00,416 Steve is slightly worried about the staple, 445 00:16:00,417 --> 00:16:02,667 but I'm kind of willing to take a chance on it 446 00:16:02,792 --> 00:16:04,249 because the pages are so white. 447 00:16:04,250 --> 00:16:07,041 Would you consider maybe $350? 448 00:16:07,042 --> 00:16:08,500 No, I would just be at the $400 449 00:16:08,625 --> 00:16:09,874 because of what it is. 450 00:16:09,875 --> 00:16:11,249 All right. 451 00:16:11,250 --> 00:16:12,999 Well, if you'll take the $400 for a seal, 452 00:16:13,000 --> 00:16:14,250 I'm happy to pay for it. 453 00:16:14,375 --> 00:16:16,082 - All right, let's do it. - All right. 454 00:16:16,083 --> 00:16:17,207 Meet me at the counter right here. 455 00:16:17,208 --> 00:16:18,082 OK. 456 00:16:28,125 --> 00:16:29,875 Fast cars. 457 00:16:30,000 --> 00:16:31,374 Fast cars. How are you doing? 458 00:16:31,375 --> 00:16:32,707 Doing well. 459 00:16:32,708 --> 00:16:34,333 Little F1 cars. - Yeah. 460 00:16:34,458 --> 00:16:36,374 F1 was never really huge here in the United States. 461 00:16:36,375 --> 00:16:38,457 I mean, we have NASCAR, OK, 462 00:16:38,458 --> 00:16:40,041 which is the redneck version of F1. 463 00:16:43,083 --> 00:16:44,249 I'm at the pawn shop and I'm trying 464 00:16:44,250 --> 00:16:46,332 to sell my total collection 465 00:16:46,333 --> 00:16:48,832 of Jumbo Max Verstappen model cars. 466 00:16:48,833 --> 00:16:51,041 Max Verstappen is a Dutch Formula 1 driver, 467 00:16:51,042 --> 00:16:53,166 and he breaks all the records there are. 468 00:16:53,167 --> 00:16:55,082 I have 13 cars in the collection, 469 00:16:55,083 --> 00:16:57,124 and the most important car is the RB12, 470 00:16:57,125 --> 00:16:59,457 where he won his first race with. 471 00:16:59,458 --> 00:17:03,874 I'm asking $950 for my Max Verstappen special edition set. 472 00:17:03,875 --> 00:17:05,583 Very cool. 473 00:17:05,708 --> 00:17:06,791 What is Jumbo? 474 00:17:06,792 --> 00:17:07,917 I've never even heard of them. 475 00:17:08,042 --> 00:17:09,917 Jumbo is a supermarket in Holland 476 00:17:10,042 --> 00:17:12,916 and the main sponsor of Max Verstappen. 477 00:17:12,917 --> 00:17:15,541 So is Max Verstappen Dutch? 478 00:17:15,542 --> 00:17:17,624 - Officially born in Belgium. - OK. 479 00:17:17,625 --> 00:17:18,624 Yeah, I hate to say it, 480 00:17:18,625 --> 00:17:20,874 but he is our national driver, yeah. 481 00:17:20,875 --> 00:17:23,041 He won F1 here in Vegas, 482 00:17:23,042 --> 00:17:24,875 and everyone absolutely loved it. 483 00:17:25,042 --> 00:17:26,249 It was absolutely amazing. 484 00:17:26,250 --> 00:17:27,291 You couldn't get anywhere because they were 485 00:17:27,292 --> 00:17:29,374 blocking off all the roads. 486 00:17:29,375 --> 00:17:31,541 I mean, it's got a great history. 487 00:17:31,542 --> 00:17:34,332 I mean, like 1950 was basically the first F1 race, 488 00:17:34,333 --> 00:17:38,207 and it's just been huge ever since. 489 00:17:38,208 --> 00:17:41,416 The reason it's Formula 1 because back in the day, 490 00:17:41,417 --> 00:17:43,707 they had the Formula 1, which was the high-end cars. 491 00:17:43,708 --> 00:17:46,041 And I don't even know if there is an F2 or F3 anymore. 492 00:17:46,042 --> 00:17:47,208 Is there? - There is. Yeah, there is. 493 00:17:47,333 --> 00:17:49,208 There's still an F1 and 2 and 3, yeah. 494 00:17:49,375 --> 00:17:50,583 But just no one talks about them. 495 00:17:50,708 --> 00:17:53,166 No. 496 00:17:53,167 --> 00:17:54,541 This country, people are crazy about 497 00:17:54,542 --> 00:17:56,499 the collectible cars in the box. 498 00:17:56,500 --> 00:17:58,582 So we got 13 cars here. - Yeah. 499 00:17:58,583 --> 00:18:00,207 How much would we want for the total? 500 00:18:00,208 --> 00:18:02,749 For the total, I ask $950. 501 00:18:02,750 --> 00:18:03,916 OK. 502 00:18:03,917 --> 00:18:05,332 I don't know a lot about F1. 503 00:18:05,333 --> 00:18:06,167 It just--you know, it just came to Vegas, 504 00:18:06,292 --> 00:18:07,500 so I'm learning about it. 505 00:18:07,625 --> 00:18:09,249 I'm actually gonna go to it next year. 506 00:18:09,250 --> 00:18:10,291 Let me call a buddy. 507 00:18:10,292 --> 00:18:11,541 He'll know more about this. 508 00:18:11,542 --> 00:18:12,832 He'll know about the manufacturer 509 00:18:12,833 --> 00:18:13,999 and everything else like that. 510 00:18:14,000 --> 00:18:14,749 He'll know how collectible they are. 511 00:18:14,750 --> 00:18:15,917 OK. 512 00:18:16,042 --> 00:18:17,041 Give me five minutes. 513 00:18:17,042 --> 00:18:18,042 No problem. 514 00:18:26,167 --> 00:18:27,249 Hey, how's it going? 515 00:18:27,250 --> 00:18:28,541 It's going good. 516 00:18:28,542 --> 00:18:30,166 OK. 517 00:18:30,167 --> 00:18:32,207 It's an umbrella, right? 518 00:18:32,208 --> 00:18:35,166 Yes, it is a Ghurka steeplechase umbrella. 519 00:18:35,167 --> 00:18:37,582 You know we're in a desert, right? 520 00:18:37,583 --> 00:18:39,249 It doesn't rain that often out here. 521 00:18:39,250 --> 00:18:42,375 No, not in Las Vegas. 522 00:18:42,500 --> 00:18:44,874 I'm at the pawn shop here and I'm selling 523 00:18:44,875 --> 00:18:46,875 a Ghurka steeplechase umbrella. 524 00:18:47,000 --> 00:18:50,042 I was at an estate sale, and I happened to see it, 525 00:18:50,167 --> 00:18:53,249 and I was impressed by the quality of it. 526 00:18:53,250 --> 00:18:55,124 I'd never seen anything like that, 527 00:18:55,125 --> 00:18:56,417 so I thought I'd go ahead and pick it up. 528 00:18:56,542 --> 00:18:59,166 My asking price is $1,500. 529 00:18:59,167 --> 00:19:01,124 Definitely pretty cool. 530 00:19:01,125 --> 00:19:03,207 Give me an idea of what exactly it is. 531 00:19:03,208 --> 00:19:06,707 So it was designed for horse races in England. 532 00:19:06,708 --> 00:19:09,207 If it was raining, you could use it as an umbrella, 533 00:19:09,208 --> 00:19:11,207 and if it was dry, you could use it 534 00:19:11,208 --> 00:19:13,916 and open up the handles to sit on it. 535 00:19:13,917 --> 00:19:15,416 So, like, for a spectator? 536 00:19:15,417 --> 00:19:16,250 Yes. 537 00:19:16,375 --> 00:19:17,624 Show me how it works. 538 00:19:17,625 --> 00:19:20,791 Unlatch this, and if it's raining, 539 00:19:20,792 --> 00:19:22,708 you can open it up like that. 540 00:19:22,833 --> 00:19:24,166 Isn't that bad luck? 541 00:19:24,167 --> 00:19:25,874 I don't think so. 542 00:19:25,875 --> 00:19:27,749 OK. 543 00:19:27,750 --> 00:19:30,083 And then if you want to use it as a chair, 544 00:19:30,208 --> 00:19:33,499 you lower that, stick it into the ground, 545 00:19:33,500 --> 00:19:36,082 open it up, and use it as a seat. 546 00:19:36,083 --> 00:19:37,249 OK. 547 00:19:37,250 --> 00:19:38,916 I mean, I guess it makes sense. 548 00:19:38,917 --> 00:19:40,707 Being an umbrella manufacturer, 549 00:19:40,708 --> 00:19:42,082 you'd probably want to be able to sell more umbrellas, 550 00:19:42,083 --> 00:19:43,082 use it all the time, right? 551 00:19:43,083 --> 00:19:44,374 Absolutely. 552 00:19:44,375 --> 00:19:45,291 Mind if I take a look at it? 553 00:19:45,292 --> 00:19:47,207 Yeah, of course. Please. 554 00:19:47,208 --> 00:19:48,582 So have you used it? 555 00:19:48,583 --> 00:19:50,500 When I realized how nicely it was made, 556 00:19:50,625 --> 00:19:52,457 I really didn't want to get it dirty or anything. 557 00:19:52,458 --> 00:19:54,041 It's definitely well made. 558 00:19:54,042 --> 00:19:57,749 Ghurka Original Collection, Marley Hodgson Manufacturing. 559 00:19:57,750 --> 00:20:02,166 And it's from the finest handmade leather gear. 560 00:20:02,167 --> 00:20:03,416 Do you know what year it was made by chance? 561 00:20:03,417 --> 00:20:06,374 It was made around 1987. 562 00:20:06,375 --> 00:20:08,124 I called the company. 563 00:20:08,125 --> 00:20:10,332 They do not make the umbrellas any longer, 564 00:20:10,333 --> 00:20:12,041 but they still make very fine leather. 565 00:20:12,042 --> 00:20:13,124 I mean, they seem pretty cool. 566 00:20:13,125 --> 00:20:14,457 I mean, I can see the leather. 567 00:20:14,458 --> 00:20:16,249 I can see that this thing is made really well. 568 00:20:16,250 --> 00:20:17,167 Do you have any idea what it cost 569 00:20:17,292 --> 00:20:18,916 back when they made it new? 570 00:20:18,917 --> 00:20:21,541 I think they were around $300 when they first made them. 571 00:20:21,542 --> 00:20:23,332 What did a folding chair cost, 572 00:20:23,333 --> 00:20:25,666 and what did an umbrella cost back in 1987? 573 00:20:25,667 --> 00:20:28,249 I guarantee you, far less than $300. 574 00:20:28,250 --> 00:20:29,874 This was your status symbol when you went 575 00:20:29,875 --> 00:20:31,916 to the horse races or pretty much anywhere 576 00:20:31,917 --> 00:20:34,166 you went where you wanted a chair or something like this. 577 00:20:34,167 --> 00:20:36,666 So what are you trying to get out of it? 578 00:20:36,667 --> 00:20:39,124 I'm trying to get $1,500 out of it. 579 00:20:39,125 --> 00:20:40,832 OK. It's definitely cool, man. 580 00:20:40,833 --> 00:20:43,041 It's just--you're gonna have to come down 581 00:20:43,042 --> 00:20:44,166 from there for me-- I don't know. 582 00:20:44,167 --> 00:20:45,624 I don't know what you paid for it. 583 00:20:45,625 --> 00:20:47,042 I just don't see being able to sell it 584 00:20:47,167 --> 00:20:48,582 for anywhere near there. 585 00:20:48,583 --> 00:20:50,457 I'll give you 500 bucks for it. 586 00:20:50,458 --> 00:20:51,707 It's a little low. 587 00:20:51,708 --> 00:20:52,916 500 bucks. 588 00:20:52,917 --> 00:20:54,499 That's the best I can do. 589 00:20:54,500 --> 00:20:56,166 - OK, we'll do that. - Deal? 590 00:20:56,167 --> 00:20:57,166 - Yeah. - All right, right on, man. 591 00:20:57,167 --> 00:20:58,250 Appreciate it. - Thank you. 592 00:20:58,417 --> 00:20:59,166 Come with me over here. Grab that for me. 593 00:20:59,167 --> 00:21:00,541 All right. 594 00:21:04,500 --> 00:21:07,541 A guy brought into the shop a collection of Formula 1 595 00:21:07,542 --> 00:21:10,374 Max Verstappen model racing cars. 596 00:21:10,375 --> 00:21:13,332 He'd like to get $950 for the entire set. 597 00:21:13,333 --> 00:21:15,416 The cars appear to be limited edition, 598 00:21:15,417 --> 00:21:17,208 sold through a Dutch supermarket chain 599 00:21:17,375 --> 00:21:18,666 called Jumbo. 600 00:21:18,667 --> 00:21:20,499 Verstappen is an F1 champion, 601 00:21:20,500 --> 00:21:23,083 so I know anything related to him is desirable. 602 00:21:23,208 --> 00:21:24,749 I just don't know the value. 603 00:21:24,750 --> 00:21:26,624 I have Steve Johnson racing over here 604 00:21:26,625 --> 00:21:28,083 to let me know if I should hit the gas 605 00:21:28,208 --> 00:21:29,791 on this deal or not. 606 00:21:29,792 --> 00:21:31,041 Steve. 607 00:21:31,042 --> 00:21:32,582 Hey, Rick. How's it going? 608 00:21:32,583 --> 00:21:34,457 - Hey, how are you doing? - Good. 609 00:21:34,458 --> 00:21:36,708 All right, we got Verstappen. 610 00:21:36,833 --> 00:21:39,083 - Max Verstappen. - Verstappen, all right. 611 00:21:39,208 --> 00:21:40,707 So Max is the man. 612 00:21:40,708 --> 00:21:43,541 It's hard to quantify in our world 613 00:21:43,542 --> 00:21:45,582 how much of a winner he is. 614 00:21:45,583 --> 00:21:47,416 But just to put it in perspective, 615 00:21:47,417 --> 00:21:50,999 he just broke some really, like, strong record, 616 00:21:51,000 --> 00:21:54,041 which is when you qualify as the top fastest driver, 617 00:21:54,042 --> 00:21:55,791 you get the pole position. 618 00:21:55,792 --> 00:21:58,291 He's got the most consecutive wins in pole position 619 00:21:58,292 --> 00:22:00,416 ever, over any other driver. 620 00:22:00,417 --> 00:22:03,207 And the fact that he's only been driving now 621 00:22:03,208 --> 00:22:06,666 for about eight years and he's breaking all kinds of records 622 00:22:06,667 --> 00:22:08,041 is insane. 623 00:22:08,042 --> 00:22:10,874 And now, you have him teamed up with Red Bull. 624 00:22:10,875 --> 00:22:13,374 Obviously, Red Bull is a very collectible brand. 625 00:22:13,375 --> 00:22:14,957 And because Red Bull is so collectible, 626 00:22:14,958 --> 00:22:18,041 you have people that just collect Red Bull merchandise. 627 00:22:18,042 --> 00:22:21,457 And then add to the fact that this guy is an absolute winner, 628 00:22:21,458 --> 00:22:23,708 it's a perfect scenario for a marketing component. 629 00:22:23,833 --> 00:22:27,207 His marketing value is unsurpassed. 630 00:22:27,208 --> 00:22:31,707 All right, so this guy wants 950 bucks. 631 00:22:31,708 --> 00:22:33,499 What do you think they're worth? 632 00:22:33,500 --> 00:22:36,374 The different cars obviously all have different values. 633 00:22:36,375 --> 00:22:39,624 But right now, the market's down. 634 00:22:39,625 --> 00:22:41,957 It's just across the board in all collectibles. 635 00:22:41,958 --> 00:22:44,541 But I would say looking at it as a lot, 636 00:22:44,542 --> 00:22:46,541 I think it would be safe to say that you could get 637 00:22:46,542 --> 00:22:48,667 $600 for the collection as it sits. 638 00:22:48,792 --> 00:22:50,499 All right, thanks, man. You're the best. 639 00:22:50,500 --> 00:22:51,457 - Yep. - OK, fair enough. 640 00:22:51,458 --> 00:22:52,624 Good luck. 641 00:22:52,625 --> 00:22:54,582 Thank you very much. 642 00:22:54,583 --> 00:22:57,416 OK, He's telling me I can retail it for 600 bucks. 643 00:22:57,417 --> 00:23:00,374 But I think they'll move fast just because 644 00:23:00,375 --> 00:23:01,957 he won at F1 here in town. 645 00:23:01,958 --> 00:23:04,582 I mean, I'll give you 400 bucks for them. 646 00:23:04,583 --> 00:23:06,208 Max Verstappen, come on. 647 00:23:06,333 --> 00:23:08,374 He's the fastest man on Earth. 648 00:23:08,375 --> 00:23:09,874 I know he's the fastest man on Earth. 649 00:23:09,875 --> 00:23:11,333 He's cool and everything, but like, 650 00:23:11,458 --> 00:23:12,999 I still got a business to run. 651 00:23:13,000 --> 00:23:14,499 All right, I know. I know. 652 00:23:14,500 --> 00:23:16,832 But for $400, I'm not in pole position, so, um-- 653 00:23:20,375 --> 00:23:24,291 Can you do $450, and we make it a deal? 654 00:23:24,292 --> 00:23:27,707 Um, you know what? 655 00:23:27,708 --> 00:23:31,374 I think they're kind of cool, and yeah, but this is Vegas. 656 00:23:31,375 --> 00:23:32,707 Maybe I can get a little more. - All right. 657 00:23:32,708 --> 00:23:33,500 Right. Thank you very much. - All right. 658 00:23:33,625 --> 00:23:34,542 I'll meet you right over there, 659 00:23:34,667 --> 00:23:35,500 and I'll get you paid. - Swell. 660 00:23:59,542 --> 00:24:00,916 - How's it going? - Good. 661 00:24:00,917 --> 00:24:02,416 How are you? - What do you got here? 662 00:24:02,417 --> 00:24:04,541 I have what I think is a pretty cool piece 663 00:24:04,542 --> 00:24:06,667 of Hollywood memorabilia. 664 00:24:06,792 --> 00:24:08,582 Let me see what you got. 665 00:24:08,583 --> 00:24:11,541 I have Lana Turner screen-worn gloves. 666 00:24:11,542 --> 00:24:13,166 Oh, wow. 667 00:24:13,167 --> 00:24:15,000 Those are little person gloves. 668 00:24:15,125 --> 00:24:16,332 I tried them on. 669 00:24:16,333 --> 00:24:18,791 They don't fit. 670 00:24:18,792 --> 00:24:21,374 I'm at the pawn shop today to try to sell 671 00:24:21,375 --> 00:24:24,083 my Lana Turner screen-worn gloves. 672 00:24:24,208 --> 00:24:26,666 These were Lana's personal gloves that she added 673 00:24:26,667 --> 00:24:28,666 to her film "Imitation of Life." 674 00:24:28,667 --> 00:24:30,541 They've kind of just been sitting in the house. 675 00:24:30,542 --> 00:24:31,874 They've been a nice conversation piece 676 00:24:31,875 --> 00:24:33,791 any time someone has come over and seen them, 677 00:24:33,792 --> 00:24:35,416 but they really aren't on display. 678 00:24:35,417 --> 00:24:37,374 I'm looking to get about $500. 679 00:24:37,375 --> 00:24:39,041 If I make a sale today, I think the money 680 00:24:39,042 --> 00:24:41,624 will just go into a vacation fund for my wife and I. 681 00:24:41,625 --> 00:24:43,500 This is pretty cool, man. 682 00:24:43,625 --> 00:24:48,374 And there it is, right there, Lana Turner. 683 00:24:48,375 --> 00:24:49,791 That's pretty amazing. 684 00:24:49,792 --> 00:24:52,208 - Yeah. - Pretty crazy, cool life. 685 00:24:52,375 --> 00:24:53,499 I mean, she was a starlet. 686 00:24:53,500 --> 00:24:54,707 She was a pinup girl. 687 00:24:54,708 --> 00:24:57,249 She was, like, constantly in the tabloids. 688 00:24:57,250 --> 00:24:59,582 She was married eight times. 689 00:24:59,583 --> 00:25:01,374 That's all, just eight? 690 00:25:01,375 --> 00:25:02,916 Eight times. 691 00:25:02,917 --> 00:25:05,416 First movie was in, like, the late '30s. 692 00:25:05,417 --> 00:25:06,624 She was in it, like, five minutes, 693 00:25:06,625 --> 00:25:08,707 and then she got killed. 694 00:25:08,708 --> 00:25:12,707 But then by the 1940s, she was a sensation. 695 00:25:12,708 --> 00:25:15,541 You know, all of her movies combined grossed more 696 00:25:15,542 --> 00:25:17,541 than Marilyn Monroe's ever did. 697 00:25:17,542 --> 00:25:19,249 - I didn't know that. - Yeah. 698 00:25:19,250 --> 00:25:22,707 In like, today's dollars, she was a billion-dollar actress. 699 00:25:22,708 --> 00:25:24,374 Do you know what movie these are from? 700 00:25:24,375 --> 00:25:26,457 These are from "Imitation of Life." 701 00:25:26,458 --> 00:25:28,208 Was there a reason you bought them? 702 00:25:28,333 --> 00:25:30,624 I actually didn't buy them. 703 00:25:30,625 --> 00:25:33,333 I interviewed her daughter, Cheryl, a long time ago. 704 00:25:33,458 --> 00:25:35,249 And we stayed in touch for a while after that. 705 00:25:35,250 --> 00:25:37,624 And she sent me an email one day and said, hey, 706 00:25:37,625 --> 00:25:38,707 I'm cleaning out some of Mom's things. 707 00:25:38,708 --> 00:25:40,416 I'm preparing for a move. I saw these. 708 00:25:40,417 --> 00:25:41,457 I thought you'd like to have them. 709 00:25:41,458 --> 00:25:42,957 That's really cool. 710 00:25:42,958 --> 00:25:44,707 So these are the screen match photos? 711 00:25:44,708 --> 00:25:47,666 I found these scenes in "Imitation of Life." 712 00:25:47,667 --> 00:25:49,707 What I can tell, those are the exact same gloves. 713 00:25:49,708 --> 00:25:51,874 Cheryl Crane, 2009. 714 00:25:51,875 --> 00:25:53,208 And you've had them ever since 2009? 715 00:25:53,333 --> 00:25:55,707 I've had them for 15 years. 716 00:25:55,708 --> 00:25:57,166 The big question, how much you want for them? 717 00:25:57,167 --> 00:25:58,874 It's really hard to find a precedent 718 00:25:58,875 --> 00:26:00,291 for something like this. 719 00:26:00,292 --> 00:26:01,707 It's kind of all over the place. 720 00:26:01,708 --> 00:26:04,749 I sort of figured, like, maybe $500? 721 00:26:04,750 --> 00:26:07,457 Well, at least you're not crazy. 722 00:26:07,458 --> 00:26:08,999 - I can't promise you that. - OK. 723 00:26:09,000 --> 00:26:10,582 All right. 724 00:26:10,583 --> 00:26:12,707 She should be as famous as Marilyn Monroe. 725 00:26:12,708 --> 00:26:14,000 You can almost argue she was, like, the biggest 726 00:26:14,125 --> 00:26:15,707 female star of the '50s. 727 00:26:15,708 --> 00:26:17,332 But she just didn't hold the test of time 728 00:26:17,333 --> 00:26:18,332 like some other ones. 729 00:26:18,333 --> 00:26:19,541 400 bucks? 730 00:26:19,542 --> 00:26:20,500 I don't know. 731 00:26:20,625 --> 00:26:23,374 I think I'm gonna stay at $500. 732 00:26:23,375 --> 00:26:24,791 You know what? You got me. 733 00:26:24,792 --> 00:26:26,124 I'll do the 500 bucks. 734 00:26:27,750 --> 00:26:29,582 Actually, you know what? Hold on. 735 00:26:29,583 --> 00:26:30,833 Let me--let me rethink this. 736 00:26:30,958 --> 00:26:32,416 I may have been a little too hasty. 737 00:26:32,417 --> 00:26:33,457 You can go online. 738 00:26:33,458 --> 00:26:35,041 You can look at comparables. 739 00:26:35,042 --> 00:26:36,874 That's right around what they go for. 740 00:26:36,875 --> 00:26:37,833 I'll make a little money, 741 00:26:37,958 --> 00:26:39,041 but I'm not getting rich off you. 742 00:26:39,042 --> 00:26:41,249 I hear you. 743 00:26:45,542 --> 00:26:46,874 You know, I think I'm gonna hold on to them. 744 00:26:46,875 --> 00:26:48,667 You're changing your mind? 745 00:26:48,792 --> 00:26:50,874 A little nostalgia happening? 746 00:26:50,875 --> 00:26:52,749 Yeah, I think so. I think so. 747 00:26:52,750 --> 00:26:53,957 Maybe I talked her up too much. 748 00:26:53,958 --> 00:26:56,541 Well, if you change your mind, 749 00:26:56,542 --> 00:26:57,749 come back and see me. - Absolutely. 750 00:26:57,750 --> 00:26:59,082 - All right. - Great to meet you. 751 00:26:59,083 --> 00:27:00,832 - All right, have a good one. - Thank you. 752 00:27:00,833 --> 00:27:03,416 I just talked myself out of a deal. 753 00:27:08,208 --> 00:27:09,833 - Hello. - Hi, Chumlee. 754 00:27:09,958 --> 00:27:12,249 I think I have something that you might be interested in. 755 00:27:12,250 --> 00:27:13,375 Well, what is it? 756 00:27:13,500 --> 00:27:16,417 What I have here is the 2024 edition 757 00:27:16,542 --> 00:27:18,207 of the Leaf pickleball card set. 758 00:27:18,208 --> 00:27:19,666 Well, you came to the right shop 759 00:27:19,667 --> 00:27:22,457 because I actually love cards. 760 00:27:22,458 --> 00:27:25,082 Never opened up any pickleball cards, 761 00:27:25,083 --> 00:27:28,541 but if I can get it from you, probably gonna open it. 762 00:27:28,542 --> 00:27:30,666 I'm not gonna just let it sit on the shelf 763 00:27:30,667 --> 00:27:33,957 and let someone else have all the fun. 764 00:27:33,958 --> 00:27:38,082 I'm here to sell my 2024 Leaf Metal pickleball cards. 765 00:27:38,083 --> 00:27:40,082 The Leaf company were the first ones 766 00:27:40,083 --> 00:27:43,874 to come out with pickleball cards in the year 2023. 767 00:27:43,875 --> 00:27:46,666 I've been playing pickleball for well over 10 years. 768 00:27:46,667 --> 00:27:49,541 And with the introduction of pickleball cards, 769 00:27:49,542 --> 00:27:51,082 it really got me excited. 770 00:27:51,083 --> 00:27:54,957 My asking price today is $150. 771 00:27:54,958 --> 00:27:57,042 Leaf is a really cool brand. 772 00:27:57,167 --> 00:27:59,624 They started in 2010, and they do some very unique 773 00:27:59,625 --> 00:28:00,999 stuff in the card world. 774 00:28:01,000 --> 00:28:02,832 It's still kind of respected amongst 775 00:28:02,833 --> 00:28:04,249 all the card collectors. 776 00:28:04,250 --> 00:28:07,874 And from what I know, in the last 14 years 777 00:28:07,875 --> 00:28:09,916 or so, pickleball has really, really picked up. 778 00:28:09,917 --> 00:28:12,208 So how did you get these? 779 00:28:12,333 --> 00:28:14,874 One of my pickleball friends happened to get one of these, 780 00:28:14,875 --> 00:28:16,708 and he gifted it to me. 781 00:28:16,833 --> 00:28:19,207 So I just want somebody to enjoy it. 782 00:28:19,208 --> 00:28:21,541 And that's why I brought it in today for you. 783 00:28:21,542 --> 00:28:23,874 So why is this box so special? 784 00:28:23,875 --> 00:28:25,916 So inside the box is three numbered 785 00:28:25,917 --> 00:28:27,707 autograph cards in there. 786 00:28:27,708 --> 00:28:30,041 The thing with Leaf is the base cards, 787 00:28:30,042 --> 00:28:32,166 people really don't care too much about them. 788 00:28:32,167 --> 00:28:34,874 People buy this stuff so they can collect the autographs. 789 00:28:34,875 --> 00:28:36,875 And as more and more people start 790 00:28:37,000 --> 00:28:39,541 to collect pickleball cards, these early cards 791 00:28:39,542 --> 00:28:41,207 will be the ones that people will 792 00:28:41,208 --> 00:28:42,457 be seeking after because they would have missed them 793 00:28:42,458 --> 00:28:43,457 when they came out. 794 00:28:43,458 --> 00:28:45,208 It's very true. 795 00:28:45,333 --> 00:28:47,041 And you know, it is America's fastest growing sport. 796 00:28:47,042 --> 00:28:50,416 So as we grow, they're gonna get more popular. 797 00:28:50,417 --> 00:28:52,916 Do you have an idea what you're looking to get for it? 798 00:28:52,917 --> 00:28:54,041 Somewhere in the neighborhood of $150 799 00:28:54,042 --> 00:28:55,749 is what I'm looking for. 800 00:28:55,750 --> 00:28:56,749 It is pretty much a gamble when 801 00:28:56,750 --> 00:28:58,124 you open these and get them. 802 00:28:58,125 --> 00:29:01,457 Would you maybe be willing to go $120? 803 00:29:01,458 --> 00:29:02,707 How about $130? 804 00:29:02,708 --> 00:29:04,499 You know what? 805 00:29:04,500 --> 00:29:07,666 I'll give you the $130 for it, under one condition. 806 00:29:07,667 --> 00:29:10,041 You spend an extra 5 or 10 minutes with me 807 00:29:10,042 --> 00:29:11,583 while I open them and let me know if I get any good players. 808 00:29:11,708 --> 00:29:12,707 Absolutely. 809 00:29:12,708 --> 00:29:14,249 I'm curious myself. 810 00:29:14,250 --> 00:29:15,542 All right, we got a deal then. 811 00:29:15,667 --> 00:29:18,541 All right. 812 00:29:18,542 --> 00:29:20,957 All right, are you as excited as I am or more? 813 00:29:20,958 --> 00:29:22,957 No, I'm very excited. 814 00:29:22,958 --> 00:29:25,541 First up, we have Leigh Waters. 815 00:29:25,542 --> 00:29:27,624 So I can tell you right now, that's a good one. 816 00:29:27,625 --> 00:29:30,916 She is the number one female player in the world right now. 817 00:29:30,917 --> 00:29:33,207 OK, Collin Shick. 818 00:29:33,208 --> 00:29:35,166 It actually is marked rookie card, 819 00:29:35,167 --> 00:29:38,166 so if he ever happens to, you know, be a huge pickleball star 820 00:29:38,167 --> 00:29:40,332 in the future, this is gonna be the card 821 00:29:40,333 --> 00:29:41,583 everyone wants to get. 822 00:29:41,708 --> 00:29:43,208 That's exactly right. 823 00:29:43,333 --> 00:29:46,791 We got our first autograph, Hannah Blatt, rookie card. 824 00:29:46,792 --> 00:29:48,832 She must be an up-and-comer. 825 00:29:48,833 --> 00:29:50,249 OK, well-- 826 00:29:50,250 --> 00:29:51,582 Not quite familiar with her yet. 827 00:29:51,583 --> 00:29:52,917 Shelly Bates. 828 00:29:53,042 --> 00:29:54,583 She's probably in the top 829 00:29:54,708 --> 00:29:56,666 30 to 40 players in the world, 830 00:29:56,667 --> 00:29:58,749 so she's making her way up also. 831 00:29:58,750 --> 00:30:00,999 Next, we have Hunter Johnson. 832 00:30:01,000 --> 00:30:03,750 So Hunter is relatively new to 833 00:30:03,875 --> 00:30:06,124 the Pro Tour, excellent player. 834 00:30:06,125 --> 00:30:08,166 You want to know what I love about this card? 835 00:30:08,167 --> 00:30:09,874 It's a pickle jar with a pickle in it. 836 00:30:09,875 --> 00:30:11,041 Very unique. 837 00:30:11,042 --> 00:30:12,124 That's very unique, yeah. 838 00:30:12,125 --> 00:30:13,375 That's pretty cool. 839 00:30:13,500 --> 00:30:14,666 And we hit three autographs. 840 00:30:14,667 --> 00:30:15,791 All right. 841 00:30:15,792 --> 00:30:17,332 I think I did pretty good. 842 00:30:17,333 --> 00:30:18,999 I don't know if I made money or not, 843 00:30:19,000 --> 00:30:20,749 but honestly, I don't really care. 844 00:30:20,750 --> 00:30:22,207 I'm kind of into these cards. 845 00:30:22,208 --> 00:30:23,707 That's the thing with Leaf. 846 00:30:23,708 --> 00:30:24,917 As you can see, they do a really good job 847 00:30:25,042 --> 00:30:26,249 at making their cards. 848 00:30:26,250 --> 00:30:27,207 High quality. 849 00:30:27,208 --> 00:30:28,332 I appreciate you sticking by. 850 00:30:28,333 --> 00:30:29,707 Any time. 851 00:30:29,708 --> 00:30:30,667 Now it's time to get you paid. 852 00:30:30,792 --> 00:30:32,166 All right, the good part. 853 00:30:32,167 --> 00:30:33,541 So I'll leave these here for now, 854 00:30:33,542 --> 00:30:34,542 and follow me to the counter. - All right, thank you. 855 00:30:46,208 --> 00:30:49,249 Donald Duck and Huey, Dewey, and Louie. 856 00:30:49,250 --> 00:30:52,042 Well, you definitely have your ducks in a row here. 857 00:30:52,167 --> 00:30:54,499 So tell me what you have here. 858 00:30:54,500 --> 00:30:56,457 Some art by David Willardson. 859 00:30:56,458 --> 00:30:57,457 OK, pretty cool. 860 00:30:57,458 --> 00:30:59,207 He's quite the artist. 861 00:30:59,208 --> 00:31:00,624 Do you know what Huey, Dewey, and Louie's favorite food is? 862 00:31:00,625 --> 00:31:01,707 What? 863 00:31:01,708 --> 00:31:03,707 Quackers. 864 00:31:06,375 --> 00:31:08,499 I'm here at the pawn shop to sell my art, 865 00:31:08,500 --> 00:31:11,749 "Get your Ducks in a Row" and "If it Laughs Like a Duck." 866 00:31:11,750 --> 00:31:15,208 One is Huey, Dewey, Louie, and the other one is Donald Duck. 867 00:31:15,333 --> 00:31:17,541 So I got these art pieces at an estate sale, 868 00:31:17,542 --> 00:31:19,707 and there was about four of them hanging on the wall, 869 00:31:19,708 --> 00:31:22,374 and I saw it had value in it, so I just purchased it. 870 00:31:22,375 --> 00:31:24,708 I'm looking to sell this duck painting so I can 871 00:31:24,833 --> 00:31:26,499 feed my real ducks at my farm. 872 00:31:26,500 --> 00:31:29,999 I'm asking $3,000 for the two pieces of art. 873 00:31:30,000 --> 00:31:32,041 This is pretty cool, man. 874 00:31:32,042 --> 00:31:35,166 David Willardson was a commercial artist. 875 00:31:35,167 --> 00:31:37,957 He actually got his big break when he did a painting 876 00:31:37,958 --> 00:31:39,957 for Walt Disney World. 877 00:31:39,958 --> 00:31:42,916 And that painting was seen by the executives 878 00:31:42,917 --> 00:31:44,374 at Walt Disney, obviously. 879 00:31:44,375 --> 00:31:45,874 And they liked it so much, they asked him 880 00:31:45,875 --> 00:31:48,374 to do a series of movie posters 881 00:31:48,375 --> 00:31:50,249 for their new animation stuff coming out 882 00:31:50,250 --> 00:31:52,707 in the same style of the painting that he did for them. 883 00:31:52,708 --> 00:31:56,041 So David did some of the most recognizable movie posters. 884 00:31:56,042 --> 00:31:59,333 He did "Aladdin," "The Little Mermaid," 885 00:31:59,458 --> 00:32:01,208 "Beauty and the Beast." 886 00:32:01,333 --> 00:32:03,707 Some of the most iconic movie posters for Disney 887 00:32:03,708 --> 00:32:05,374 were created by David. 888 00:32:05,375 --> 00:32:07,957 And after that, David caught a huge break, 889 00:32:07,958 --> 00:32:10,333 worked for Disney for 17 years, 890 00:32:10,458 --> 00:32:13,082 and then he took his shot at fine art. 891 00:32:13,083 --> 00:32:14,874 It's easy to sell stuff that people like. 892 00:32:14,875 --> 00:32:16,083 Right. 893 00:32:16,208 --> 00:32:17,417 All right, well, I think it's cool. 894 00:32:17,542 --> 00:32:19,749 I mean, Donald Duck came out in the '30s. 895 00:32:19,750 --> 00:32:20,874 He was the--you know, some say 896 00:32:20,875 --> 00:32:22,207 he was the number two character. 897 00:32:22,208 --> 00:32:24,041 When I was a kid, I liked Donald Duck way more 898 00:32:24,042 --> 00:32:25,582 than I liked Mickey Mouse. 899 00:32:25,583 --> 00:32:27,042 Donald Duck was funny and relatable, right? 900 00:32:27,167 --> 00:32:28,582 Yeah, he was grumpy. 901 00:32:28,583 --> 00:32:29,957 He was angry. 902 00:32:29,958 --> 00:32:31,333 He was in the Navy, like my dad. 903 00:32:31,458 --> 00:32:33,041 You had to love him. 904 00:32:33,042 --> 00:32:34,207 Can I take a look at them? 905 00:32:34,208 --> 00:32:35,374 Yeah, absolutely. 906 00:32:35,375 --> 00:32:37,041 Help yourself. 907 00:32:37,042 --> 00:32:39,541 I mean, from here, it looks like it's hand-signed. 908 00:32:39,542 --> 00:32:41,874 They may have a certificate or something, 909 00:32:41,875 --> 00:32:43,041 some writing on it. 910 00:32:43,042 --> 00:32:44,333 I don't know. 911 00:32:44,458 --> 00:32:46,332 I mean, it possibly looks like it 912 00:32:46,333 --> 00:32:47,624 might even be multimedia-- I don't know. 913 00:32:47,625 --> 00:32:49,457 You probably want to have Patrick come look at it 914 00:32:49,458 --> 00:32:51,375 or something because it looks like these red dots 915 00:32:51,500 --> 00:32:52,666 are raised a little bit. 916 00:32:52,667 --> 00:32:53,957 I don't know. 917 00:32:53,958 --> 00:32:55,707 It's just--it's cool stuff. 918 00:32:55,708 --> 00:32:59,207 I just don't know that much about the artist at all. 919 00:32:59,208 --> 00:33:00,999 How much are you looking to get out of them? 920 00:33:01,000 --> 00:33:02,541 $1,800 and $1,200 for that one. 921 00:33:02,542 --> 00:33:03,874 So you want $3,000 for the pair. 922 00:33:03,875 --> 00:33:04,916 Yes, sir. 923 00:33:04,917 --> 00:33:06,332 OK. 924 00:33:06,333 --> 00:33:07,874 All right, let me go grab my art guy. 925 00:33:07,875 --> 00:33:08,874 I'm gonna go get Patrick. 926 00:33:08,875 --> 00:33:11,041 I can go get him for you. 927 00:33:11,042 --> 00:33:12,041 - OK, go get him. - All right. 928 00:33:12,042 --> 00:33:13,082 I'm gonna put it on your bill. 929 00:33:13,083 --> 00:33:15,707 This ain't gonna be free. 930 00:33:15,708 --> 00:33:17,916 That makes no sense. 931 00:33:23,292 --> 00:33:24,707 Hey, how's it going? 932 00:33:24,708 --> 00:33:26,207 Hey, man, how you doing? 933 00:33:26,208 --> 00:33:27,624 Let me put this down there for you. 934 00:33:27,625 --> 00:33:30,417 All right. 935 00:33:30,542 --> 00:33:32,374 What do we got here? 936 00:33:32,375 --> 00:33:35,833 Well, we have a walking stick from the 1896 William McKinley 937 00:33:35,958 --> 00:33:38,041 presidential campaign. 938 00:33:38,042 --> 00:33:40,874 So a McKinley walking stick, definitely a pretty 939 00:33:40,875 --> 00:33:42,374 big piece of campaign swag. 940 00:33:42,375 --> 00:33:43,667 I mean, how much money do you have to give to McKinley 941 00:33:43,792 --> 00:33:44,832 to get this? 942 00:33:44,833 --> 00:33:47,582 Well, this is true. 943 00:33:47,583 --> 00:33:51,207 I brought in a 1896 McKinley walking stick 944 00:33:51,208 --> 00:33:55,166 from the 1896 campaign between William McKinley 945 00:33:55,167 --> 00:33:57,082 and John Bryant. 946 00:33:57,083 --> 00:33:59,332 The walking stick is about 36 inches. 947 00:33:59,333 --> 00:34:01,999 It has the bust of William McKinley on the top of it. 948 00:34:02,000 --> 00:34:03,417 It's very ornate. 949 00:34:03,542 --> 00:34:05,124 It's in great shape, considering 950 00:34:05,125 --> 00:34:07,374 it's 134 years old. 951 00:34:07,375 --> 00:34:11,082 I'm asking $900 for my McKinley walking stick. 952 00:34:11,083 --> 00:34:13,792 This is pretty cool, kind of a different 953 00:34:13,917 --> 00:34:16,249 little story with McKinley. 954 00:34:16,250 --> 00:34:17,999 He's one of the few presidents, you know, during his first term 955 00:34:18,000 --> 00:34:19,916 that pretty much fulfilled every one 956 00:34:19,917 --> 00:34:21,250 of the promises that he made. 957 00:34:21,375 --> 00:34:22,624 It's funny when you talk about his campaigns 958 00:34:22,625 --> 00:34:24,082 because I think he kind of invented 959 00:34:24,083 --> 00:34:27,041 the front porch campaign idea. 960 00:34:27,042 --> 00:34:29,207 McKinley just kind of sat on his front porch 961 00:34:29,208 --> 00:34:31,624 and said, if you want to talk to me, come talk to me. 962 00:34:31,625 --> 00:34:33,208 He didn't have a massive campaign. 963 00:34:33,375 --> 00:34:34,874 It was a completely different strategy. 964 00:34:34,875 --> 00:34:37,249 And he won. 965 00:34:37,250 --> 00:34:39,833 The guy had a pretty crazy presidency, too. 966 00:34:39,958 --> 00:34:41,125 He's one of the presidents you--I mean, 967 00:34:41,292 --> 00:34:42,957 people really should know a lot more about the guy. 968 00:34:42,958 --> 00:34:44,083 He annexed Hawaii. 969 00:34:44,208 --> 00:34:45,707 He went to war with Spain. 970 00:34:45,708 --> 00:34:46,999 Beat 'em in 100 days. 971 00:34:47,000 --> 00:34:48,707 That's how we got Guam and Puerto Rico. 972 00:34:48,708 --> 00:34:51,624 And people don't know that he got assassinated. 973 00:34:51,625 --> 00:34:52,833 Right. 974 00:34:52,958 --> 00:34:54,082 He got shot--I mean, 975 00:34:54,083 --> 00:34:55,582 that's how we got Teddy Roosevelt. 976 00:34:55,583 --> 00:34:57,667 You know, uh... 977 00:34:57,792 --> 00:34:59,917 you know, typically when you see stuff that, you know, 978 00:35:00,042 --> 00:35:01,374 people collect from presidents, 979 00:35:01,375 --> 00:35:02,666 especially when it comes to swag, I mean, 980 00:35:02,667 --> 00:35:04,124 it's the ribbons. It's the buttons. 981 00:35:04,125 --> 00:35:05,833 It's stuff like that. 982 00:35:05,958 --> 00:35:08,582 I've never really seen a cane or a walking stick, though. 983 00:35:08,583 --> 00:35:10,582 But it was a fashion statement back then. 984 00:35:10,583 --> 00:35:13,082 I mean, a lot of men did carry walking sticks. 985 00:35:13,083 --> 00:35:14,874 Well, that's a fashion statement 986 00:35:14,875 --> 00:35:16,292 I think that needs to come back. 987 00:35:16,417 --> 00:35:19,166 And you can start it right here, you know. 988 00:35:19,167 --> 00:35:20,374 Do you mind if I take a look at it? 989 00:35:20,375 --> 00:35:22,541 - Yeah, sure. - OK. 990 00:35:22,542 --> 00:35:23,832 1896. 991 00:35:23,833 --> 00:35:26,457 And then we have the protection right there. 992 00:35:26,458 --> 00:35:28,291 I mean, that is pretty cool. 993 00:35:28,292 --> 00:35:29,667 I mean, it looks really good. 994 00:35:29,792 --> 00:35:34,082 I mean, it obviously wasn't used too much. 995 00:35:34,083 --> 00:35:35,833 What are you looking to get out of it? 996 00:35:35,958 --> 00:35:37,707 I'm asking $900 for it. 997 00:35:37,708 --> 00:35:41,124 I've seen them go at auction recently, two of them. 998 00:35:41,125 --> 00:35:44,791 One went for $1,100, and one was at $950 area. 999 00:35:44,792 --> 00:35:46,166 OK. 1000 00:35:46,167 --> 00:35:47,291 So you kind of have an idea of what 1001 00:35:47,292 --> 00:35:48,249 I'd be able to get out of it. 1002 00:35:48,250 --> 00:35:49,749 I'd have to sell it. 1003 00:35:49,750 --> 00:35:50,874 I'm gonna assume I'm probably gonna get 1004 00:35:50,875 --> 00:35:52,374 $900, $950 for it. 1005 00:35:52,375 --> 00:35:55,208 I gotta make some money, so would you take $500? 1006 00:35:55,333 --> 00:35:57,874 I'll tell you what, I can go to $600. 1007 00:35:57,875 --> 00:35:59,624 It's a historic figure. 1008 00:35:59,625 --> 00:36:02,582 As you were saying, he doesn't get the credit he deserves. 1009 00:36:02,583 --> 00:36:04,250 He absolutely doesn't get the credit he deserves. 1010 00:36:04,375 --> 00:36:05,874 He's worth at least 600 bucks. 1011 00:36:05,875 --> 00:36:07,624 Meet me right over there. I'll write you up. 1012 00:36:07,625 --> 00:36:08,375 Excellent. 1013 00:36:27,375 --> 00:36:29,457 There's a guy in the shop with two serigraphs 1014 00:36:29,458 --> 00:36:31,916 by a guy named David Willardson, featuring 1015 00:36:31,917 --> 00:36:33,832 Huey, Dewey, and Louie, 1016 00:36:33,833 --> 00:36:36,624 nephews of my favorite, Donald Duck. 1017 00:36:36,625 --> 00:36:39,291 He's asking $3,000 for the pair, 1018 00:36:39,292 --> 00:36:41,333 but I need to know if this is a good price or not. 1019 00:36:41,458 --> 00:36:42,832 I've asked Patrick, our art expert, 1020 00:36:42,833 --> 00:36:45,250 to come in and take a look and let me know 1021 00:36:45,375 --> 00:36:48,749 his thoughts before I write an overpriced bill. 1022 00:36:51,083 --> 00:36:52,541 This is the art guy. 1023 00:36:52,542 --> 00:36:53,832 As you know, I can do a great impression 1024 00:36:53,833 --> 00:36:56,042 of Donald Duck, to my granddaughter, anyway. 1025 00:36:56,167 --> 00:36:57,541 Let's hear it. 1026 00:36:59,000 --> 00:37:00,916 That was way better. 1027 00:37:00,917 --> 00:37:01,916 - So, Patrick... - It was. 1028 00:37:01,917 --> 00:37:03,041 What do you think? 1029 00:37:03,042 --> 00:37:04,749 So these are David Willardson. 1030 00:37:04,750 --> 00:37:07,249 That one is, "If it Laughs Like a Duck," 1031 00:37:07,250 --> 00:37:10,541 and this one is "Get your Ducks in a Row." 1032 00:37:10,542 --> 00:37:12,042 So David obviously had a very successful 1033 00:37:12,167 --> 00:37:14,582 commercial career with Disney. 1034 00:37:14,583 --> 00:37:17,374 How did his fine art career compare to that? 1035 00:37:17,375 --> 00:37:20,333 He names his style pep art, instead of pop art, 1036 00:37:20,458 --> 00:37:23,499 but it's a lot of bright colors, the Disney characters 1037 00:37:23,500 --> 00:37:26,249 always showing an expression or emotion, 1038 00:37:26,250 --> 00:37:28,041 not just a portrait of them. 1039 00:37:28,042 --> 00:37:29,707 So they're fun. They're bright. 1040 00:37:29,708 --> 00:37:31,582 They're colorful. 1041 00:37:31,583 --> 00:37:34,541 And these are actually prints, even though it looks like 1042 00:37:34,542 --> 00:37:36,541 they have texture to them. 1043 00:37:36,542 --> 00:37:38,332 Yeah, I was wondering if they were mixed media. 1044 00:37:38,333 --> 00:37:40,166 It confuses a lot of people. 1045 00:37:40,167 --> 00:37:41,707 At first, they think it's an original. 1046 00:37:41,708 --> 00:37:44,707 So if you look in the lower left, they are numbered. 1047 00:37:44,708 --> 00:37:48,707 But in addition, you can just tell that each one of these 1048 00:37:48,708 --> 00:37:52,749 is a screenprint or a serigraph. 1049 00:37:52,750 --> 00:37:54,833 And the ink is just laid on heavily 1050 00:37:54,958 --> 00:37:56,749 to give it that texture. 1051 00:37:56,750 --> 00:37:59,750 But it plays into his art style wonderfully. 1052 00:37:59,875 --> 00:38:01,832 Do you mind if I get closer just to confirm? 1053 00:38:01,833 --> 00:38:02,791 Oh, absolutely. 1054 00:38:02,792 --> 00:38:05,083 Absolutely. 1055 00:38:05,208 --> 00:38:10,291 Right down here, you can see the number, 381 out of 395. 1056 00:38:10,292 --> 00:38:13,249 This one is 269 out of 395. 1057 00:38:13,250 --> 00:38:15,416 That's right in line with the edition sizes 1058 00:38:15,417 --> 00:38:17,666 that he released these in. 1059 00:38:17,667 --> 00:38:20,249 So these are the real deal for his artwork. 1060 00:38:20,250 --> 00:38:22,582 How easy do you think these are to sell? 1061 00:38:22,583 --> 00:38:25,332 For Disney collectors, pretty easy to sell. 1062 00:38:25,333 --> 00:38:27,542 They're nice and large, bright colors. 1063 00:38:27,708 --> 00:38:29,874 OK, and what do you think they'd retail for? 1064 00:38:29,875 --> 00:38:33,374 Given the condition that they're in, 1065 00:38:33,375 --> 00:38:36,332 I would say that this one is worth about $1,200. 1066 00:38:36,333 --> 00:38:38,332 And that one is worth $1,000. 1067 00:38:38,333 --> 00:38:41,207 All right, so $1,200 on Huey, Dewey and Louie, 1068 00:38:41,208 --> 00:38:44,207 and $1,000 on Scrooge McRick. 1069 00:38:44,208 --> 00:38:45,457 Yeah. 1070 00:38:45,458 --> 00:38:46,874 It's not Scrooge McDuck. 1071 00:38:46,875 --> 00:38:48,041 It's--never mind. 1072 00:38:48,042 --> 00:38:49,457 Thanks, Patrick. I appreciate it. 1073 00:38:49,458 --> 00:38:50,250 No problem. Good luck. 1074 00:38:50,375 --> 00:38:51,374 Thank you. 1075 00:38:51,375 --> 00:38:53,082 Appreciate it. 1076 00:38:53,083 --> 00:38:55,417 All right, what do you think about what Patrick said? 1077 00:38:55,542 --> 00:38:57,791 Well, he's the expert. 1078 00:38:57,792 --> 00:38:59,541 All right, so I'll give you 1,000 bucks. 1079 00:38:59,542 --> 00:39:00,582 Here's the thing. It's art. 1080 00:39:00,583 --> 00:39:02,582 It takes up room. 1081 00:39:02,583 --> 00:39:04,707 It takes a while to sell, and I got to make a living. 1082 00:39:04,708 --> 00:39:07,917 How about $500 for the Donald Duck, your favorite. 1083 00:39:08,042 --> 00:39:08,833 Donald Duck? 1084 00:39:08,958 --> 00:39:10,041 Yeah. 1085 00:39:10,042 --> 00:39:11,916 Anyway, we both win. 1086 00:39:11,917 --> 00:39:13,082 You know what? 1087 00:39:13,083 --> 00:39:14,500 I'll take the one for $500. 1088 00:39:14,667 --> 00:39:18,042 I think you mean 500 bills, but I'll go write him up. 1089 00:39:18,167 --> 00:39:20,082 Sounds good. 1090 00:39:20,083 --> 00:39:23,874 I don't know why they say I'm always grumpy. 1091 00:39:29,000 --> 00:39:31,457 I recently purchased a set of trading cards 1092 00:39:31,458 --> 00:39:33,583 of professional pickleball players. 1093 00:39:33,708 --> 00:39:36,041 I've never tried the game, so I decided to set up a lesson 1094 00:39:36,042 --> 00:39:37,542 for Rick, Corey, and myself. 1095 00:39:37,667 --> 00:39:39,499 I heard there's a kitchen involved, 1096 00:39:39,500 --> 00:39:42,082 so it sounds like our kind of game. 1097 00:39:42,083 --> 00:39:43,541 I like your razzle dazzle. 1098 00:39:43,542 --> 00:39:45,374 You put that spin on it. 1099 00:39:45,375 --> 00:39:46,499 Hey, Chum. 1100 00:39:46,500 --> 00:39:47,541 What's up? 1101 00:39:47,542 --> 00:39:49,291 I'm dinking right now. 1102 00:39:49,292 --> 00:39:50,541 What do you mean, dinking? 1103 00:39:50,542 --> 00:39:51,999 It's a little pickleball term. 1104 00:39:52,000 --> 00:39:54,291 Oh, my. 1105 00:39:54,292 --> 00:39:55,749 Whoo! 1106 00:39:55,750 --> 00:39:57,416 So we're here to play pickleball. 1107 00:39:57,417 --> 00:39:59,166 We're here to get some pickleball lessons. 1108 00:39:59,167 --> 00:40:01,124 And in your age, it's good to have a sport that you can-- 1109 00:40:01,125 --> 00:40:02,249 Can we please-- 1110 00:40:02,250 --> 00:40:03,374 enjoy with some friends. 1111 00:40:03,375 --> 00:40:04,957 quit bringing up my age? 1112 00:40:04,958 --> 00:40:06,624 Well, you're not old. 1113 00:40:06,625 --> 00:40:08,499 It's just you're getting at the age where, you know, 1114 00:40:08,500 --> 00:40:10,582 it's getting harder and harder to join a sport, so. 1115 00:40:10,583 --> 00:40:13,041 It is kind of cooler than mall walking, isn't it? 1116 00:40:13,042 --> 00:40:14,583 I don't do mall walking. 1117 00:40:14,708 --> 00:40:16,541 Darla, you think you can help these guys? 1118 00:40:16,542 --> 00:40:18,249 I can definitely help them. 1119 00:40:18,250 --> 00:40:19,499 Put this in your hand like that. 1120 00:40:19,500 --> 00:40:20,707 - OK. - How does that feel? 1121 00:40:20,708 --> 00:40:22,332 It feels good. All right. 1122 00:40:22,333 --> 00:40:23,374 You want to come around with me? 1123 00:40:23,375 --> 00:40:24,833 - Sure. - All right. 1124 00:40:24,958 --> 00:40:26,082 Does this mean Rick's on my team? 1125 00:40:26,083 --> 00:40:27,207 Aw. 1126 00:40:27,208 --> 00:40:29,499 Here we go, volley. 1127 00:40:29,500 --> 00:40:31,207 One more time. One more time. 1128 00:40:31,208 --> 00:40:32,457 Nice one. 1129 00:40:32,458 --> 00:40:33,457 Behind the line, Rick. 1130 00:40:33,458 --> 00:40:35,874 Listen to your coach. 1131 00:40:37,208 --> 00:40:38,207 It's all right, Corey. 1132 00:40:38,208 --> 00:40:39,332 That was your best one. 1133 00:40:39,333 --> 00:40:40,999 Talk about out of the kitchen. 1134 00:40:41,000 --> 00:40:42,666 All right, I'm still getting used to this game. 1135 00:40:42,667 --> 00:40:44,582 - Underhand. - I'm just figuring out-- 1136 00:40:44,583 --> 00:40:45,707 Very good, guys. 1137 00:40:45,708 --> 00:40:47,541 paddle control. 1138 00:40:47,542 --> 00:40:48,541 Damn it. 1139 00:40:48,542 --> 00:40:49,749 Big swings. 1140 00:40:49,750 --> 00:40:51,874 You're out of the kitchen, son. 1141 00:40:53,542 --> 00:40:55,541 Yeah, that's great. 1142 00:40:55,542 --> 00:40:56,667 Look at you go, Rick. 1143 00:40:56,792 --> 00:40:57,666 Nice. 1144 00:40:57,667 --> 00:40:59,374 That was terrific. 1145 00:40:59,375 --> 00:41:00,749 I think you found your calling. 1146 00:41:00,750 --> 00:41:02,207 Try to hit a little bit from the side, 1147 00:41:02,208 --> 00:41:04,041 like you're hitting a baseball. 1148 00:41:04,042 --> 00:41:06,874 I think your dad's gonna be better at you in this. 1149 00:41:06,875 --> 00:41:08,124 I hope so.