1 00:00:02,125 --> 00:00:03,208 - On tonight's episode, Chum breaks a sweat 2 00:00:03,292 --> 00:00:04,625 over a Japanese knife. 3 00:00:04,792 --> 00:00:08,333 - It's in the shape of what's known as a helmet breaker, 4 00:00:08,417 --> 00:00:11,333 but it has a temper line like a Japanese sword. 5 00:00:11,417 --> 00:00:12,958 - And would that be really rare? 6 00:00:13,042 --> 00:00:15,333 - Yes, I've never even seen one like this. 7 00:00:15,500 --> 00:00:18,417 - Then, will the deal rise or end up toast 8 00:00:18,542 --> 00:00:20,958 for Corey and Chum on some antique furniture? 9 00:00:21,042 --> 00:00:23,375 - This is a bread box, but it has older pieces 10 00:00:23,500 --> 00:00:25,958 together with newer pieces in it. 11 00:00:26,083 --> 00:00:27,792 - So how much of it do you think is original? 12 00:00:27,792 --> 00:00:31,167 - Probably around 40% to 50%. 13 00:00:31,292 --> 00:00:33,833 - And later, a seller brings in a French gun 14 00:00:33,917 --> 00:00:35,750 that makes me say ooh la la. 15 00:00:35,875 --> 00:00:37,250 - You want to fire it? - Absolutely. 16 00:00:37,375 --> 00:00:39,750 - OK. And as like a special target, 17 00:00:39,875 --> 00:00:41,333 I was thinking French baguettes. 18 00:00:41,458 --> 00:00:42,625 - Did you bring any cheese and meat? 19 00:00:42,708 --> 00:00:44,208 We could have, like, a charcuterie board. 20 00:00:44,375 --> 00:00:45,542 [laughter] 21 00:00:45,667 --> 00:00:48,458 [upbeat rock music] 22 00:00:48,542 --> 00:00:55,708 ♪ ♪ 23 00:00:56,250 --> 00:00:58,292 Tell me who you brought this here on a bicycle. 24 00:00:58,375 --> 00:00:59,917 [laughter] 25 00:01:00,042 --> 00:01:03,000 - No, he's a little bit too big for that. 26 00:01:03,125 --> 00:01:04,500 - You've been living under a rock if you don't know 27 00:01:04,625 --> 00:01:06,292 who this guy is-- E.T., you know. 28 00:01:06,417 --> 00:01:08,000 - We had it in our spare bedroom. 29 00:01:08,125 --> 00:01:10,000 And any time we have guests come over 30 00:01:10,042 --> 00:01:11,167 and they wake up in the middle of the night, 31 00:01:11,292 --> 00:01:13,375 there's a creepy alien looking down on them. 32 00:01:13,500 --> 00:01:16,500 And my wife said it may be time to let it go. 33 00:01:16,583 --> 00:01:19,417 - Everyone has said how cute E.T. is. 34 00:01:19,417 --> 00:01:21,083 I don't find him that attractive. 35 00:01:21,167 --> 00:01:23,542 [laughter] 36 00:01:23,667 --> 00:01:25,167 - I'm here at the pawn shop to sell 37 00:01:25,292 --> 00:01:28,875 my life-size replica of E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial. 38 00:01:29,000 --> 00:01:30,208 I bought it at an estate sale 39 00:01:30,375 --> 00:01:32,458 in southern Utah several years ago. 40 00:01:32,542 --> 00:01:35,333 It's an artist-commissioned piece that looks identical 41 00:01:35,417 --> 00:01:38,333 to the character in the early '80s movie "E.T." 42 00:01:38,458 --> 00:01:40,167 It looks exactly like it, 43 00:01:40,167 --> 00:01:43,000 the same size, shape, color, everything about it. 44 00:01:43,125 --> 00:01:44,833 It stands about 4 feet tall. 45 00:01:44,875 --> 00:01:47,500 It's made of latex and foam, and it has a base, 46 00:01:47,583 --> 00:01:50,500 and on the base, it's filled with Reese's Pieces. 47 00:01:50,542 --> 00:01:53,083 I'm hoping to get $1,900 for E.T. 48 00:01:53,167 --> 00:01:55,417 - This is pretty cool. 49 00:01:55,500 --> 00:01:58,167 "E.T.," no one ever thought 50 00:01:58,250 --> 00:01:59,333 it was gonna do as good as it did. 51 00:01:59,458 --> 00:02:01,083 Everybody loved this movie. 52 00:02:01,208 --> 00:02:02,750 I mean, just the merchandising and everything. 53 00:02:02,833 --> 00:02:06,167 I don't think anybody had any idea it would do so well. 54 00:02:06,250 --> 00:02:07,417 I mean, it was one 55 00:02:07,542 --> 00:02:09,500 of the highest grossing movies of all time. 56 00:02:09,625 --> 00:02:11,833 It's a lot bigger than I picture it from the movie. 57 00:02:11,917 --> 00:02:13,708 You know what I mean? Because he's cruising around 58 00:02:13,792 --> 00:02:16,000 in his basket and his bicycle. 59 00:02:16,083 --> 00:02:18,667 I mean, it's larger than life, I think. 60 00:02:18,750 --> 00:02:20,833 Do you know the artist's name with this? 61 00:02:20,917 --> 00:02:24,167 - It's a famous renowned artist named Mario Chiodo, 62 00:02:24,292 --> 00:02:26,292 and he was commissioned directly 63 00:02:26,458 --> 00:02:28,083 through Amblin Entertainment, 64 00:02:28,208 --> 00:02:29,667 which is Steven Spielberg's company. 65 00:02:29,708 --> 00:02:33,500 - Did this artist come up with the original rendition of E.T.? 66 00:02:33,625 --> 00:02:37,875 - No, he actually had the mold from the actual E.T. 67 00:02:38,000 --> 00:02:40,667 to create an identical replica. 68 00:02:40,833 --> 00:02:45,417 - It's 783 of 15,000. 69 00:02:45,500 --> 00:02:48,458 Generally, when it says 738 of 15,000, 70 00:02:48,542 --> 00:02:50,833 they don't make 15,000 of these all at once. 71 00:02:50,958 --> 00:02:52,208 They make a couple hundred. 72 00:02:52,375 --> 00:02:54,000 As they sell, they'll make some more. 73 00:02:54,125 --> 00:02:56,458 They're really hoping they get to 15,000, 74 00:02:56,583 --> 00:02:58,500 but if they don't, at least they don't have 75 00:02:58,625 --> 00:03:00,667 a bunch left over. 76 00:03:00,750 --> 00:03:02,917 Big question, how much you want for this? 77 00:03:03,000 --> 00:03:06,333 - I've seen these go at auction for between 2,200 and 2,500. 78 00:03:06,500 --> 00:03:10,000 I feel that 1,900 is a fair price. 79 00:03:10,125 --> 00:03:12,333 - OK. We got a lot of things going on here. 80 00:03:12,458 --> 00:03:14,333 I have a million and one questions. 81 00:03:14,417 --> 00:03:15,292 Really don't know about the artist. 82 00:03:15,375 --> 00:03:16,458 Haven't heard of him. 83 00:03:16,542 --> 00:03:18,125 My art guy, he's here in the building. 84 00:03:18,250 --> 00:03:19,333 Let me go find him. 85 00:03:19,500 --> 00:03:21,375 He'll take a look, and we'll go from there. 86 00:03:21,458 --> 00:03:22,792 - Sounds like a great plan. 87 00:03:22,875 --> 00:03:24,917 - All right. 88 00:03:25,042 --> 00:03:32,000 ♪ ♪ 89 00:03:32,125 --> 00:03:33,417 - Hello. - Hey, I've got something 90 00:03:33,542 --> 00:03:35,167 really interesting for you today. 91 00:03:35,292 --> 00:03:37,125 - All right, let's see what you got. 92 00:03:37,208 --> 00:03:39,958 - It's a Japanese tanto from World War II. 93 00:03:40,042 --> 00:03:41,042 - Interesting. 94 00:03:41,333 --> 00:03:43,333 - What makes this different to a normal tanto 95 00:03:43,458 --> 00:03:45,833 is that it has, like, a lip on the back of it, 96 00:03:45,917 --> 00:03:47,042 and it's a different shape. 97 00:03:47,167 --> 00:03:48,375 - Pretty cool. 98 00:03:48,542 --> 00:03:51,250 A very useful weapon to have on the battlefield. 99 00:03:51,375 --> 00:03:53,042 You could use this as self-defense. 100 00:03:53,167 --> 00:03:55,542 - That's cool. Defensive can opener. 101 00:03:55,625 --> 00:03:57,625 [laughter] 102 00:03:57,708 --> 00:03:59,375 I'm here at the pawn shop today 103 00:03:59,458 --> 00:04:02,458 because I'm trying to sell my World War II Japanese tanto. 104 00:04:02,542 --> 00:04:04,667 I was given it by my martial arts teacher 105 00:04:04,792 --> 00:04:06,250 about 11 years ago. 106 00:04:06,375 --> 00:04:09,333 It's got some faded Japanese writing on the side. 107 00:04:09,458 --> 00:04:12,125 It's got a really cool little stamp symbol on the hilt. 108 00:04:12,208 --> 00:04:14,375 I'm looking to get $7,200. 109 00:04:14,458 --> 00:04:16,292 My wife is six months pregnant, 110 00:04:16,417 --> 00:04:17,792 and I'm gonna put it straight towards, 111 00:04:17,875 --> 00:04:19,167 you know, the baby fund. 112 00:04:19,167 --> 00:04:20,125 [gong reverberates] 113 00:04:20,208 --> 00:04:21,542 - It's pretty awesome. 114 00:04:21,708 --> 00:04:24,375 I mean, I could see how it could be called a tanto, 115 00:04:24,458 --> 00:04:25,958 but I don't think it is. 116 00:04:26,042 --> 00:04:28,167 I think it might be a kabutowari. 117 00:04:28,292 --> 00:04:29,833 - Ah, OK. - Have you heard of that? 118 00:04:29,958 --> 00:04:32,167 - No, I haven't. - So a kabutowari would be-- 119 00:04:32,292 --> 00:04:33,708 I'm probably butchering the name, 120 00:04:33,875 --> 00:04:36,417 but the name roughly translates into, like, "skull breaker" 121 00:04:36,542 --> 00:04:39,333 or "helmet breaker," something like that. 122 00:04:39,417 --> 00:04:41,667 And this little piece right here would be 123 00:04:41,750 --> 00:04:43,542 to reach up and flip the helmet off. 124 00:04:43,667 --> 00:04:44,625 - Oh, cool. 125 00:04:44,792 --> 00:04:47,167 - And then crack someone on the skull with it. 126 00:04:47,292 --> 00:04:49,458 [laughter] But I'm confused 127 00:04:49,542 --> 00:04:52,458 because they wouldn't normally have a sharpened edge. 128 00:04:52,542 --> 00:04:55,750 Kabutowari, it was, you know, meant to be a blunt force, 129 00:04:55,875 --> 00:04:57,833 a blunt strike, you know? 130 00:04:57,958 --> 00:05:01,417 So I'm a little bit confused as to what this actually is. 131 00:05:01,542 --> 00:05:03,500 But it's a really cool, interesting piece. 132 00:05:03,625 --> 00:05:05,833 Have you ever taken it apart and looked it for any markings? 133 00:05:05,917 --> 00:05:08,500 - No, I haven't personally. 134 00:05:08,625 --> 00:05:11,333 - I'm actually kind of intrigued here. 135 00:05:11,417 --> 00:05:12,625 How much are you looking to get? 136 00:05:12,708 --> 00:05:15,917 - I was looking around the 7,200. 137 00:05:16,042 --> 00:05:17,667 - Before I can buy this, 138 00:05:17,750 --> 00:05:19,500 I want to know exactly what it is. 139 00:05:19,625 --> 00:05:20,500 - Fair enough, fair enough. 140 00:05:20,583 --> 00:05:21,625 - If you have a little bit of time, 141 00:05:21,792 --> 00:05:23,333 I would like to call down Mike Yamasaki. 142 00:05:23,417 --> 00:05:26,500 He is my expert on all things sword-related. 143 00:05:26,583 --> 00:05:29,208 Anything with a blade from Japan, he knows about it. 144 00:05:29,333 --> 00:05:31,250 - Absolutely. Sounds like the right thing to do. 145 00:05:31,333 --> 00:05:32,583 - All right. Let me go give him a call 146 00:05:32,708 --> 00:05:33,875 and see how long it will take him to get down here. 147 00:05:34,042 --> 00:05:35,708 - OK, no problem. Thank you. 148 00:05:35,833 --> 00:05:42,292 ♪ ♪ 149 00:05:42,292 --> 00:05:43,542 - A customer brought in a numbered 150 00:05:43,708 --> 00:05:45,958 limited edition sculpture of E.T. 151 00:05:46,042 --> 00:05:49,667 from the popular 1982 Steven Spielberg film. 152 00:05:49,750 --> 00:05:51,167 The piece was done by an artist 153 00:05:51,250 --> 00:05:52,708 I've never heard of before. 154 00:05:52,833 --> 00:05:54,458 I've asked my art expert, Patrick, 155 00:05:54,583 --> 00:05:55,833 to come in and take a look 156 00:05:55,958 --> 00:05:58,500 before I make an offer that makes me go, ouch. 157 00:05:58,542 --> 00:05:59,833 Here it is. - All right. 158 00:05:59,833 --> 00:06:00,917 - Hey, man. 159 00:06:01,042 --> 00:06:02,292 - Hi. Patrick. - Hi. Daniel. 160 00:06:02,375 --> 00:06:03,917 Pleasure. - Nice to meet you. 161 00:06:04,042 --> 00:06:05,458 - This is my art guy. 162 00:06:05,542 --> 00:06:07,250 Anything to do with art in here, he takes care of it. 163 00:06:07,375 --> 00:06:09,292 - So looking to sell it? - I am. 164 00:06:09,375 --> 00:06:10,875 - So do you know anything about the artist? 165 00:06:11,042 --> 00:06:12,542 - I do. - So the artist 166 00:06:12,542 --> 00:06:14,500 that created this is Mario Chiodo. 167 00:06:14,583 --> 00:06:17,042 He started off creating monsters 168 00:06:17,125 --> 00:06:19,167 and different fantasy figures. 169 00:06:19,250 --> 00:06:21,458 He was known for actually reproducing 170 00:06:21,542 --> 00:06:23,667 studio characters for the studios 171 00:06:23,792 --> 00:06:25,792 to be able to sell as collectibles. 172 00:06:25,875 --> 00:06:28,708 So what he called it was forensic sculpting, 173 00:06:28,833 --> 00:06:32,583 where he would be given maybe one of the original pieces 174 00:06:32,708 --> 00:06:35,167 from the movie, but instead of molding it, 175 00:06:35,292 --> 00:06:37,333 he would just entirely recreate it. 176 00:06:37,500 --> 00:06:40,000 He's done Yoda, the Terminator, 177 00:06:40,125 --> 00:06:42,667 obviously E.T., the most merchandised of them all. 178 00:06:42,750 --> 00:06:45,000 Then he sort of shifted. 179 00:06:45,042 --> 00:06:47,250 And now what he focuses on, 180 00:06:47,375 --> 00:06:50,542 actual bronze sculptures of humanitarians. 181 00:06:50,708 --> 00:06:52,208 - OK. - So it's quite the difference. 182 00:06:52,292 --> 00:06:53,500 - Quite the difference, yeah. 183 00:06:53,667 --> 00:06:56,708 So did they make 15,000 of these? 184 00:06:56,833 --> 00:06:58,083 - Probably not. 185 00:06:58,208 --> 00:07:00,208 So these would be the centerpiece 186 00:07:00,292 --> 00:07:01,958 in one of the Halloween stores. 187 00:07:02,042 --> 00:07:03,417 But if they didn't sell out that Halloween, 188 00:07:03,542 --> 00:07:05,250 they were on clearance the next. 189 00:07:05,333 --> 00:07:06,500 - All right, so what's it worth? 190 00:07:06,583 --> 00:07:08,750 - This one, considering the fact 191 00:07:08,875 --> 00:07:11,000 that it wasn't one of the better sellers 192 00:07:11,042 --> 00:07:14,958 out of the line of different products that Chiodo made, 193 00:07:15,042 --> 00:07:18,292 the value on this one, I'm gonna put at $1,200. 194 00:07:18,375 --> 00:07:20,333 - OK. Thanks, man. 195 00:07:20,500 --> 00:07:21,333 Appreciate it. - No problem. 196 00:07:21,417 --> 00:07:22,500 - Hey, thank you. 197 00:07:22,625 --> 00:07:24,333 - You're welcome. - Appreciate it. 198 00:07:24,417 --> 00:07:25,875 - All right. Here's the thing. 199 00:07:25,958 --> 00:07:27,250 I got to sell it. I got to retail it. 200 00:07:27,375 --> 00:07:29,833 It takes up a lot of room, OK? 201 00:07:29,917 --> 00:07:32,000 And it's not gonna sell right away. 202 00:07:32,125 --> 00:07:34,125 I'll give you 600 bucks. 203 00:07:34,208 --> 00:07:35,333 - Yeah, can't do that. 204 00:07:35,375 --> 00:07:36,500 He said it's worth 12. 205 00:07:36,583 --> 00:07:38,458 I mean, I'd be OK with 9. 206 00:07:38,583 --> 00:07:39,708 - There's no money in it for me. 207 00:07:39,792 --> 00:07:42,375 I mean, this thing is gonna sit for a year. 208 00:07:42,458 --> 00:07:43,792 - I appreciate you looking at it. 209 00:07:43,875 --> 00:07:45,500 - All right, well, thanks for bringing it in. 210 00:07:45,583 --> 00:07:46,833 - Appreciate it. - OK, I'm gonna go get my guys, 211 00:07:46,958 --> 00:07:48,667 and they'll help you put it back in your bicycle. 212 00:07:48,708 --> 00:07:50,667 - Right on. Thank you. 213 00:07:50,750 --> 00:07:52,167 Since we didn't make a deal, 214 00:07:52,208 --> 00:07:54,583 I'll have to phone home to my wife 215 00:07:54,708 --> 00:07:58,042 and let her know E.T. is coming back with me. 216 00:07:58,167 --> 00:08:02,875 ♪ ♪ 217 00:08:02,958 --> 00:08:04,458 - A customer came into the shop 218 00:08:04,542 --> 00:08:06,708 with what he believes is a Japanese tanto. 219 00:08:06,875 --> 00:08:08,458 I'm confused about the blade 220 00:08:08,542 --> 00:08:10,542 and actually think this may be something else. 221 00:08:10,625 --> 00:08:12,750 He's asking for $7,200, 222 00:08:12,875 --> 00:08:14,542 so Mike Yamasaki is on his way over 223 00:08:14,667 --> 00:08:16,667 to see if my sword senses are accurate. 224 00:08:16,750 --> 00:08:18,167 - Hey. 225 00:08:18,250 --> 00:08:19,667 - How you doing? - What's up, Chum? 226 00:08:19,833 --> 00:08:21,000 How are you doing? - Hey. Nice to meet you. 227 00:08:21,083 --> 00:08:21,958 - Nice to meet you. 228 00:08:22,042 --> 00:08:23,667 - So this is what I called you about. 229 00:08:23,792 --> 00:08:25,583 I'm not even gonna tell you what I think it is. 230 00:08:25,708 --> 00:08:27,667 I'm just gonna wait to hear what you think. 231 00:08:27,833 --> 00:08:30,833 - Well, I'll tell you, that's a very interesting piece. 232 00:08:30,917 --> 00:08:35,125 ♪ ♪ 233 00:08:35,208 --> 00:08:38,542 It's in the shape of what's known as a kabutowari, 234 00:08:38,667 --> 00:08:40,000 or a helmet breaker, 235 00:08:40,083 --> 00:08:43,542 but it has a temper line like a Japanese sword, 236 00:08:43,667 --> 00:08:45,500 and it has an edge. 237 00:08:45,583 --> 00:08:48,667 Some people would think that maybe this was a tanto 238 00:08:48,750 --> 00:08:51,667 that was modified by grinding down the back 239 00:08:51,708 --> 00:08:55,458 to make it into a combination kabutowari tanto. 240 00:08:55,542 --> 00:08:58,333 But see the carving here of the ken sword? 241 00:08:58,417 --> 00:08:59,792 See how low it is? 242 00:08:59,958 --> 00:09:02,875 If it was actually in a tanto, it would have been higher. 243 00:09:03,042 --> 00:09:05,000 It would be way up here, and it'd be gone 244 00:09:05,125 --> 00:09:06,667 after they ground it down. 245 00:09:06,792 --> 00:09:10,708 So I almost am inclined to believe it was made this way. 246 00:09:10,833 --> 00:09:12,500 - And would that be really rare? 247 00:09:12,583 --> 00:09:14,875 - Yes, I've never even seen one like this. 248 00:09:15,000 --> 00:09:16,833 - Really? - Do you mind if I use you 249 00:09:16,917 --> 00:09:18,167 as the test dummy? - Go ahead. 250 00:09:18,292 --> 00:09:19,375 - [laughs] 251 00:09:19,542 --> 00:09:23,667 So kabutowari used to be to move the helmet 252 00:09:23,750 --> 00:09:26,000 and hit because they didn't have an edge. 253 00:09:26,042 --> 00:09:30,042 However, armor has under the neck, 254 00:09:30,167 --> 00:09:31,833 under the armpit. 255 00:09:31,917 --> 00:09:35,833 So the way that this is shaped, and it's pointed in this sense, 256 00:09:35,917 --> 00:09:38,042 it looks like it's actually made to go 257 00:09:38,208 --> 00:09:40,542 through the hole in the armpit straight to the heart. 258 00:09:40,667 --> 00:09:42,667 - Oh, OK. 259 00:09:42,750 --> 00:09:44,667 Are you noticing the maker mark on it at all? 260 00:09:44,875 --> 00:09:46,500 - No, I have to take it apart. 261 00:09:46,500 --> 00:09:47,917 - Do you think it's OK if Mike takes it apart? 262 00:09:48,000 --> 00:09:49,042 - Absolutely. 263 00:09:49,125 --> 00:09:56,000 ♪ ♪ 264 00:10:00,417 --> 00:10:01,958 - Mm. 265 00:10:03,542 --> 00:10:04,833 This is quite interesting. 266 00:10:04,917 --> 00:10:08,750 There's no maker name, but it's got some age to it, 267 00:10:08,875 --> 00:10:13,583 probably from around the late 1700s, early 1800s. 268 00:10:13,708 --> 00:10:15,583 This is quite something special. 269 00:10:15,667 --> 00:10:18,292 - How special is it in dollar terms? 270 00:10:18,375 --> 00:10:20,583 - [laughs] Well, I've seen 271 00:10:20,667 --> 00:10:24,125 some very high-end kabutowari, right? 272 00:10:24,208 --> 00:10:28,000 This would be a solid $5,000 piece. 273 00:10:28,083 --> 00:10:29,417 - All right. I appreciate you, Mike. 274 00:10:29,500 --> 00:10:30,500 Thank you. - No problem. 275 00:10:30,625 --> 00:10:32,833 - Thanks so much. I appreciate it. 276 00:10:32,917 --> 00:10:35,458 - So after hearing everything Mike had to say, 277 00:10:35,542 --> 00:10:37,333 what are you thinking? 278 00:10:37,458 --> 00:10:39,917 - I mean, he's saying 5. 279 00:10:40,042 --> 00:10:41,792 I would need more than that. - All right. 280 00:10:41,917 --> 00:10:44,083 Well, we're not gonna come to a deal today 281 00:10:44,208 --> 00:10:46,542 because I'm gonna offer you much less than that, you know? 282 00:10:46,625 --> 00:10:47,958 - Yeah, I see that. 283 00:10:48,042 --> 00:10:50,167 But to be honest, just learning all the history of it 284 00:10:50,250 --> 00:10:52,583 makes it hard to sell it when you know how unique it is. 285 00:10:52,708 --> 00:10:54,000 - You know what? I don't blame you. 286 00:10:54,208 --> 00:10:55,542 If I could have bought this, I would have probably tried 287 00:10:55,667 --> 00:10:56,667 to get it for my own collection. 288 00:10:56,750 --> 00:10:57,875 - Of course. Thank you so much. 289 00:10:58,042 --> 00:10:59,750 I appreciate it. - My pleasure. 290 00:11:04,250 --> 00:11:05,417 [upbeat rock music] 291 00:11:05,500 --> 00:11:10,833 ♪ ♪ 292 00:11:10,958 --> 00:11:13,208 - Uh, bagatelle, right? 293 00:11:13,292 --> 00:11:15,333 - Bagatelle. - Baga-what? 294 00:11:15,458 --> 00:11:18,667 - Bagatelle. It's a game-- 295 00:11:18,750 --> 00:11:20,333 they basically play it in England. 296 00:11:20,417 --> 00:11:22,000 I don't know of anywhere else they play it. 297 00:11:22,125 --> 00:11:23,667 That's the only place I've ever seen it played. 298 00:11:23,792 --> 00:11:26,292 And that was a long, long time ago, 299 00:11:26,375 --> 00:11:27,625 in a bar far, far away. 300 00:11:27,750 --> 00:11:29,625 [laughter] 301 00:11:29,708 --> 00:11:31,667 - Today, I'm here to sell 302 00:11:31,792 --> 00:11:33,167 what's called a bagatelle table. 303 00:11:33,250 --> 00:11:36,042 And it was very popular in France and England. 304 00:11:36,125 --> 00:11:38,500 It's sort of similar to a billiards table. 305 00:11:38,625 --> 00:11:40,250 I think it's time to sell it. 306 00:11:40,375 --> 00:11:42,750 I simply don't have room for it anymore, 307 00:11:42,875 --> 00:11:45,125 so I can't enjoy it, and it's best to get out 308 00:11:45,208 --> 00:11:47,583 and get to where someone can play on it again. 309 00:11:47,583 --> 00:11:50,500 I think a fair price is $4,700. 310 00:11:50,583 --> 00:11:51,833 - This is neat. 311 00:11:52,000 --> 00:11:53,875 What is this, like, mini pool or something? 312 00:11:54,000 --> 00:11:58,750 - It's sort of slightly related to pinball, but not really. 313 00:11:58,875 --> 00:12:00,667 I sort of know the rules. 314 00:12:00,792 --> 00:12:02,333 You'd be red. I'd be white. 315 00:12:02,417 --> 00:12:05,042 I'd take my white ball, and I'd hit that black ball. 316 00:12:05,167 --> 00:12:06,625 And you're trying to get either your red ball 317 00:12:06,708 --> 00:12:08,042 or the black ball in a hole. 318 00:12:08,125 --> 00:12:10,000 Now, all the different holes 319 00:12:10,000 --> 00:12:11,250 have a different number in them. 320 00:12:11,333 --> 00:12:13,000 So that's how many points you get, OK? 321 00:12:13,125 --> 00:12:14,583 But if you get the black ball in a hole, 322 00:12:14,667 --> 00:12:15,750 it's worth twice as many points. 323 00:12:15,833 --> 00:12:17,250 - OK. - Mind you, 324 00:12:17,417 --> 00:12:19,208 I had a few beverages in me 325 00:12:19,292 --> 00:12:21,583 when these rules were explained to me, 326 00:12:21,667 --> 00:12:23,792 and it was, like, over 20 years ago, OK? 327 00:12:23,875 --> 00:12:25,375 So how old do you think this is? 328 00:12:25,458 --> 00:12:27,833 - I think it's 1850s, 1860s. 329 00:12:27,917 --> 00:12:29,625 - Just from looking at the hardware, 330 00:12:29,708 --> 00:12:31,458 I'd say it's most likely post-Civil War, 331 00:12:31,542 --> 00:12:33,792 1870s, 1880s. 332 00:12:33,917 --> 00:12:36,083 I don't doubt that for a minute. 333 00:12:36,167 --> 00:12:38,167 How much do you want for it? 334 00:12:38,292 --> 00:12:39,667 - Well, I want a lot, 335 00:12:39,833 --> 00:12:42,250 but I think a fair price is 4,700. 336 00:12:42,375 --> 00:12:43,542 - I mean, your problem is, 337 00:12:43,667 --> 00:12:44,875 I mean, there's no place to sell it. 338 00:12:44,958 --> 00:12:46,458 No one plays this in this country. 339 00:12:46,542 --> 00:12:49,167 And the other problem is, 340 00:12:49,250 --> 00:12:52,833 you have the restoration project from hell here. 341 00:12:52,917 --> 00:12:55,792 I mean, this needs a ton of work. 342 00:12:55,875 --> 00:12:57,625 I'm just gonna decline. 343 00:12:57,750 --> 00:12:59,667 OK, it's--I just don't think 344 00:12:59,833 --> 00:13:01,750 there's any market in this country for this thing. 345 00:13:01,750 --> 00:13:03,042 No one plays that here. 346 00:13:03,250 --> 00:13:05,500 I mean, I've never heard of anybody playing this here. 347 00:13:05,583 --> 00:13:07,583 - I've never seen another one. 348 00:13:07,708 --> 00:13:09,500 - No, I've seen one-- - That's the point. 349 00:13:09,625 --> 00:13:11,167 That's the point. - I've never seen-- 350 00:13:11,208 --> 00:13:13,000 - They're rare. They're valuable. 351 00:13:13,167 --> 00:13:14,792 - Rare does not equal value. 352 00:13:14,875 --> 00:13:18,417 And I--I'm just gonna pass. There's no-- 353 00:13:18,542 --> 00:13:20,500 I don't believe there's any market for it in this country. 354 00:13:20,625 --> 00:13:21,625 - All right. - All right. 355 00:13:21,708 --> 00:13:23,167 - That's fine. But thank you. 356 00:13:23,292 --> 00:13:24,667 - Thanks for bringing it in. - Thanks for your information. 357 00:13:24,875 --> 00:13:26,042 Appreciate it. - I'll get my guys 358 00:13:26,125 --> 00:13:28,375 to help you load it back up. - All righty. 359 00:13:28,458 --> 00:13:33,750 ♪ ♪ 360 00:13:33,833 --> 00:13:34,958 - Hey, how you doing, boss? 361 00:13:35,042 --> 00:13:36,583 - What do we got here? 362 00:13:36,708 --> 00:13:38,000 - I got a nice copy of 363 00:13:38,167 --> 00:13:41,333 the "John Wilkes Booth: Life, Crimes, and Capture." 364 00:13:41,458 --> 00:13:42,500 - You know, that guy sucked. 365 00:13:42,583 --> 00:13:44,000 - [laughs] Little bit, little bit. 366 00:13:44,208 --> 00:13:45,667 - John Wilkes Booth assassinated 367 00:13:45,792 --> 00:13:47,000 President Abraham Lincoln. 368 00:13:47,125 --> 00:13:49,375 He was a guy who didn't fight in the Civil War, 369 00:13:49,458 --> 00:13:51,958 who had a very privileged background and decided 370 00:13:52,125 --> 00:13:54,375 he was going to be a martyr for the South 371 00:13:54,375 --> 00:13:56,333 because he didn't get his way. - [laughs] 372 00:13:56,458 --> 00:13:58,000 ♪ ♪ 373 00:13:58,125 --> 00:14:00,500 I'm here today to sell a copy of my book, 374 00:14:00,583 --> 00:14:03,333 "The Life, Crime, and Capture of John Wilkes Booth." 375 00:14:03,417 --> 00:14:06,000 What makes this book special to me is, 376 00:14:06,042 --> 00:14:09,000 it's one of the first books that details 377 00:14:09,042 --> 00:14:11,250 the assassination of an American president. 378 00:14:11,333 --> 00:14:15,042 The condition of the book is roughly about a four or five. 379 00:14:15,208 --> 00:14:17,417 It's in original state condition. 380 00:14:17,542 --> 00:14:21,167 The cover's a little detached, but all pages are there. 381 00:14:21,333 --> 00:14:24,667 I'm hoping to get around $1,500 for my John Wilkes Booth book. 382 00:14:24,708 --> 00:14:26,667 - This is pretty cool, man. 383 00:14:26,792 --> 00:14:28,750 So tell me about it. Where did you get it? 384 00:14:28,750 --> 00:14:30,542 - I got this item about ten years ago 385 00:14:30,625 --> 00:14:32,208 out in Golden Valley, Arizona. 386 00:14:32,292 --> 00:14:34,667 John Wilkes Booth's great-nephew 387 00:14:34,708 --> 00:14:36,417 lives in Golden Valley. 388 00:14:36,542 --> 00:14:38,000 And this was a family heirloom 389 00:14:38,083 --> 00:14:40,042 that I purchased from him about a decade ago. 390 00:14:40,167 --> 00:14:43,458 It's, like, the first known piece about John Wilkes Booth, 391 00:14:43,583 --> 00:14:45,833 of the assassination of President Lincoln. 392 00:14:45,875 --> 00:14:46,875 - Yeah, so what you got here is, 393 00:14:47,042 --> 00:14:49,042 you know, it's John Wilkes Booth. 394 00:14:49,167 --> 00:14:51,167 We all know the story. He went into the Ford Theater 395 00:14:51,250 --> 00:14:53,583 and assassinated President Abraham Lincoln. 396 00:14:53,667 --> 00:14:55,583 It went out over the wires, and everybody knew 397 00:14:55,708 --> 00:14:57,958 the president got shot by this guy named Booth, you know, 398 00:14:58,042 --> 00:15:01,083 but if you were in the Midwest or, you know, West Coast 399 00:15:01,208 --> 00:15:03,458 or something like that, you had no idea who this guy was. 400 00:15:03,542 --> 00:15:06,458 And people wanted to know, who was this guy? 401 00:15:06,583 --> 00:15:07,792 What did he do? What happened? 402 00:15:07,875 --> 00:15:09,333 What's the play-by-play? 403 00:15:09,458 --> 00:15:11,833 There was no 24-hour-a-day news cycle going on. 404 00:15:11,958 --> 00:15:13,625 I mean, he might have been dead for a week 405 00:15:13,708 --> 00:15:15,250 before you even knew it happened. 406 00:15:15,333 --> 00:15:16,833 And so they made books like this 407 00:15:16,958 --> 00:15:18,875 to kind of get the information out there. 408 00:15:19,000 --> 00:15:20,333 What are you looking to get out of it? 409 00:15:20,375 --> 00:15:22,000 - I'm hoping to get around 1,500. 410 00:15:22,125 --> 00:15:23,167 - You know, obviously, you have 411 00:15:23,292 --> 00:15:24,500 some condition issues with the thing. 412 00:15:24,625 --> 00:15:26,292 I'm not really willing to touch the thing. 413 00:15:26,375 --> 00:15:28,792 It--I don't want it falling apart in my hands. 414 00:15:28,917 --> 00:15:30,292 To be honest with you, I mean, 415 00:15:30,375 --> 00:15:32,167 I don't really know what it could be worth. 416 00:15:32,292 --> 00:15:34,000 Do you mind if I have my friend come down and check it out? 417 00:15:34,125 --> 00:15:35,833 She is my book expert. She knows-- 418 00:15:36,000 --> 00:15:36,833 she'll know exactly what to do with it. 419 00:15:36,958 --> 00:15:37,833 - Yeah, absolutely. 420 00:15:37,958 --> 00:15:39,500 - OK, we shall see. 421 00:15:39,625 --> 00:15:40,958 I'll give her a call. I'll be back in a few, OK? 422 00:15:41,042 --> 00:15:42,292 - Absolutely. 423 00:15:42,375 --> 00:15:49,292 ♪ ♪ 424 00:15:51,750 --> 00:15:53,583 - Fancy-looking box. 425 00:15:53,667 --> 00:15:54,667 Can I open it up? 426 00:15:54,792 --> 00:15:56,333 - Sure, absolutely. - All right. 427 00:15:56,417 --> 00:15:58,667 - I have a special Romain Jerome 428 00:15:58,792 --> 00:16:02,167 18-karat gold Titanic-DNA watch. 429 00:16:02,208 --> 00:16:05,792 - OK, so Romain Jerome, it's a watch company, 430 00:16:05,917 --> 00:16:07,542 and they wanted to make high-end watches, 431 00:16:07,625 --> 00:16:10,333 which was... 432 00:16:10,375 --> 00:16:12,958 quite ambitious, to say the least. 433 00:16:13,042 --> 00:16:15,167 You're trying to break into a business 434 00:16:15,250 --> 00:16:20,667 against huge companies who have loyal followers, 435 00:16:20,833 --> 00:16:23,167 and it is not an easy thing to do. 436 00:16:23,208 --> 00:16:26,500 So they bought a chunk of the "Titanic." 437 00:16:26,583 --> 00:16:28,125 [laughter] 438 00:16:28,208 --> 00:16:30,500 - This is a special watch made by Romain Jerome. 439 00:16:30,625 --> 00:16:33,250 It's got 18-karat rose gold on it, 440 00:16:33,375 --> 00:16:36,000 and the bezel was actually amalgamated metal 441 00:16:36,125 --> 00:16:37,958 from the actual "Titanic." 442 00:16:38,042 --> 00:16:40,333 It's got pistons from the boilers. 443 00:16:40,417 --> 00:16:42,333 It has the propeller on it. 444 00:16:42,417 --> 00:16:44,750 It's just got its own little mystique. 445 00:16:44,875 --> 00:16:47,333 I'm hoping to get 17,000. 446 00:16:47,375 --> 00:16:50,417 - I think it's a really cool design. 447 00:16:50,542 --> 00:16:52,333 RJ Watches, 448 00:16:52,458 --> 00:16:55,208 it's a high-end watch company that started in 2004, 449 00:16:55,292 --> 00:16:58,000 financed by the Saudi royal family. 450 00:16:58,125 --> 00:16:59,708 And it was very difficult from the start 451 00:16:59,792 --> 00:17:02,083 because you're competing against these giant companies 452 00:17:02,167 --> 00:17:03,458 that have, you know, most of them, 453 00:17:03,542 --> 00:17:05,167 well over a hundred years' worth of experience. 454 00:17:05,375 --> 00:17:08,208 And they had a tough time of it. 455 00:17:08,375 --> 00:17:11,667 They never flew high in the watch community. 456 00:17:11,750 --> 00:17:12,917 They just didn't. 457 00:17:13,042 --> 00:17:14,583 And then they filed for bankruptcy. 458 00:17:14,583 --> 00:17:16,583 Basically, the Saudi royal family said, 459 00:17:16,667 --> 00:17:19,500 16 years of putting money into this company every year, 460 00:17:19,542 --> 00:17:21,292 and it's not working. 461 00:17:21,375 --> 00:17:25,375 But they did have a really cool design. 462 00:17:25,500 --> 00:17:27,167 So where did you get it? - I have a friend 463 00:17:27,208 --> 00:17:29,542 that was liquidating duty-free shops. 464 00:17:29,667 --> 00:17:31,958 And I got a pretty good deal on it. 465 00:17:32,083 --> 00:17:34,583 And with the story behind the "Titanic," 466 00:17:34,708 --> 00:17:35,958 I just couldn't pass it up. 467 00:17:36,083 --> 00:17:37,417 And they were taking a piece of the steel 468 00:17:37,500 --> 00:17:39,083 and putting it on the watches and saying, 469 00:17:39,208 --> 00:17:40,542 "Titanic" DNA on them. 470 00:17:40,708 --> 00:17:42,250 I mean, I think it's a really cool watch. 471 00:17:42,375 --> 00:17:43,833 I absolutely love it. 472 00:17:43,917 --> 00:17:45,875 If the same design was done by a more established company, 473 00:17:45,958 --> 00:17:48,167 it probably would have sold well. 474 00:17:48,292 --> 00:17:50,250 How much do you want for it? 475 00:17:50,375 --> 00:17:52,250 - Yeah, I was looking for 17,000. 476 00:17:52,417 --> 00:17:53,333 ♪ ♪ 477 00:17:53,375 --> 00:17:55,667 - Yeah, that would be tough. 478 00:17:55,792 --> 00:17:56,708 - Yeah. - OK, the problem is, 479 00:17:56,833 --> 00:17:58,500 no one knows what it is. - Yeah. 480 00:17:58,583 --> 00:18:00,917 - I'm afraid the thing's gonna fade out of history. 481 00:18:01,042 --> 00:18:02,583 - [laughs] - I mean, I would give you, 482 00:18:02,667 --> 00:18:05,500 like, $6,000 for it, and I'm gambling at that, 483 00:18:05,583 --> 00:18:07,958 because I have to put this thing out for sale and-- 484 00:18:08,083 --> 00:18:10,083 you know what I mean? 99% of the people 485 00:18:10,167 --> 00:18:12,417 don't know what it is. 486 00:18:12,542 --> 00:18:14,208 - Give me 7. 487 00:18:14,208 --> 00:18:15,708 - No. I'll go 6 grand on it. 488 00:18:15,833 --> 00:18:17,375 And the problem is, 489 00:18:17,500 --> 00:18:19,042 I don't know if I'll ever sell it. 490 00:18:19,167 --> 00:18:21,292 - "Titanic" DNA. 491 00:18:21,375 --> 00:18:23,000 I mean, you don't find that anywhere else. 492 00:18:23,083 --> 00:18:24,667 They were unique. 493 00:18:24,792 --> 00:18:26,083 - I'll give you 6,200 bucks, 494 00:18:26,208 --> 00:18:27,958 and I'm kind of crazy for doing that. 495 00:18:28,083 --> 00:18:30,083 - Make it 65, and we got a deal. 496 00:18:30,208 --> 00:18:31,833 - [sighs] 497 00:18:31,875 --> 00:18:33,792 - Come on. You're killing me here. 498 00:18:33,875 --> 00:18:35,333 - Fine. I'm gonna regret this. 499 00:18:35,500 --> 00:18:36,958 [laughs] - I don't think you will. 500 00:18:37,042 --> 00:18:38,500 I think you're gonna wear this, Rick. 501 00:18:38,583 --> 00:18:39,500 - All right, I'll meet you right over there, 502 00:18:39,625 --> 00:18:40,667 and I'll get you paid. - Beautiful. 503 00:18:40,750 --> 00:18:42,292 Thanks a lot, Rick. 504 00:18:42,375 --> 00:18:44,917 - I'm just hoping this thing doesn't sit in the showcase 505 00:18:45,000 --> 00:18:47,333 and sink like the "Titanic." 506 00:18:47,458 --> 00:18:48,667 [exhales] 507 00:18:48,750 --> 00:18:51,667 The "Titanic" was maybe the most tragic, 508 00:18:51,875 --> 00:18:55,583 but not the first attempt at transatlantic travel. 509 00:18:55,708 --> 00:18:59,083 18,000 years ago, in a much shallower Atlantic Ocean, 510 00:18:59,167 --> 00:19:00,667 some archaeologists believe 511 00:19:00,792 --> 00:19:03,542 fishermen and hunters sailed across the pond 512 00:19:03,667 --> 00:19:05,875 in small boats made of animal skins. 513 00:19:06,000 --> 00:19:09,458 Impressive, but not exactly the type of accommodations 514 00:19:09,583 --> 00:19:11,875 your favorite pawn luminary would require 515 00:19:11,958 --> 00:19:14,417 on such a journey. [chuckles] 516 00:19:14,500 --> 00:19:16,875 We've all learned about Columbus setting sail 517 00:19:17,000 --> 00:19:19,542 from Spain in August 1492. 518 00:19:19,625 --> 00:19:23,458 Guy believes the Earth is way smaller than it actually is, 519 00:19:23,583 --> 00:19:26,333 so he's thinking, hey, instead of sailing 520 00:19:26,458 --> 00:19:29,333 all the way around Africa, I'll just go west 521 00:19:29,458 --> 00:19:32,208 across the Atlantic in order to reach the East Indies. 522 00:19:32,333 --> 00:19:34,000 His fleet makes landfall, 523 00:19:34,083 --> 00:19:36,875 but he's actually docked in the Bahamas. 524 00:19:36,958 --> 00:19:39,500 Man, where was Google Maps when you needed it? 525 00:19:39,667 --> 00:19:42,417 These early voyages were no picnic. 526 00:19:42,542 --> 00:19:45,708 Imagine anywhere from 40 to 90 days 527 00:19:45,792 --> 00:19:48,000 of seriously brutal conditions. 528 00:19:48,125 --> 00:19:50,500 And a few of the passengers definitely didn't make it 529 00:19:50,583 --> 00:19:52,833 to the final destination. 530 00:19:52,917 --> 00:19:54,458 But centuries later, 531 00:19:54,542 --> 00:19:57,083 ships more than made up for it with luxury. 532 00:19:57,208 --> 00:19:59,333 Mega-sized ocean liners, 533 00:19:59,500 --> 00:20:02,167 like the SS "Great Western," were built-- 534 00:20:02,250 --> 00:20:07,875 I'm talking 1,320 tons, 212 feet long. 535 00:20:08,042 --> 00:20:12,500 Its maiden voyage departs England on April 8, 1838, 536 00:20:12,583 --> 00:20:16,167 and arrives in New York City 15 days later. 537 00:20:16,250 --> 00:20:19,250 That's double the speed of other ships at the time. 538 00:20:19,333 --> 00:20:21,625 That's like taking a cross-country flight 539 00:20:21,708 --> 00:20:23,250 in two and a half hours. 540 00:20:23,375 --> 00:20:25,375 Sign me up. 541 00:20:25,458 --> 00:20:28,000 While most people choose to fly across the Atlantic 542 00:20:28,083 --> 00:20:29,792 in mere hours these days, 543 00:20:29,875 --> 00:20:32,667 there are those who still enjoy a good boat ride. 544 00:20:32,792 --> 00:20:36,667 March 29, 2023, Royal Caribbean ship 545 00:20:36,708 --> 00:20:40,333 "Symphony of the Seas" set a new record for the most people 546 00:20:40,417 --> 00:20:42,833 to cross the Atlantic Ocean on a single ship. 547 00:20:42,958 --> 00:20:46,500 This behemoth is roughly four times the size 548 00:20:46,542 --> 00:20:51,083 of the "Titanic" and carries over 7,600 people. 549 00:20:51,208 --> 00:20:53,833 Just imagine the size of that buffet. 550 00:20:54,042 --> 00:20:55,708 I need to call my travel agent. 551 00:20:55,833 --> 00:20:56,708 [laughs] 552 00:21:00,875 --> 00:21:02,167 [upbeat rock music] 553 00:21:02,208 --> 00:21:04,292 ♪ ♪ 554 00:21:04,417 --> 00:21:05,667 - There's a guy in the shop with a copy 555 00:21:05,833 --> 00:21:08,083 of "The Life, Crime, and Capture of John Wilkes Booth." 556 00:21:08,167 --> 00:21:10,625 This is essentially a pamphlet written by a journalist 557 00:21:10,750 --> 00:21:12,333 who recorded the events during the search 558 00:21:12,458 --> 00:21:14,333 for John Wilkes Booth after the assassination 559 00:21:14,458 --> 00:21:15,875 of President Abraham Lincoln. 560 00:21:16,042 --> 00:21:17,667 He's asking for $1,500. 561 00:21:17,708 --> 00:21:18,792 It's not in the best condition, 562 00:21:18,875 --> 00:21:20,583 but this is a piece of ephemera 563 00:21:20,708 --> 00:21:22,917 that was never intended to last over a hundred years. 564 00:21:23,000 --> 00:21:24,750 I have Rebecca on her way over to let me know 565 00:21:24,875 --> 00:21:27,625 if this would be a good buy for the shop or not. 566 00:21:27,750 --> 00:21:30,125 "The Life, Crime, and Capture of John Wilkes Booth." 567 00:21:30,250 --> 00:21:31,958 - All right. Can I take a look? 568 00:21:32,125 --> 00:21:33,208 - Yeah, feel free. 569 00:21:33,292 --> 00:21:34,833 - Looks kind of fragile. 570 00:21:34,917 --> 00:21:36,500 I'll be careful. 571 00:21:36,583 --> 00:21:38,667 - I'm assuming it wasn't meant to last. 572 00:21:38,750 --> 00:21:41,333 - Yeah, this is definitely a problem. 573 00:21:41,500 --> 00:21:43,458 You're right in thinking 574 00:21:43,583 --> 00:21:45,292 that this was meant to be kind of ephemeral. 575 00:21:45,375 --> 00:21:47,333 You know, it's getting out this news 576 00:21:47,458 --> 00:21:49,083 right then and there for people who want it. 577 00:21:49,208 --> 00:21:50,667 It's very cheap paper. 578 00:21:50,708 --> 00:21:53,833 It wasn't meant to survive 150 years later. 579 00:21:53,917 --> 00:21:56,042 These were essentially journalistic dispatches. 580 00:21:56,208 --> 00:21:59,000 So just like today, when there are major trials, major events, 581 00:21:59,125 --> 00:22:01,333 you have correspondents who are there, 582 00:22:01,542 --> 00:22:03,667 and they're noting down everything that's happening. 583 00:22:03,750 --> 00:22:05,125 They're noting who's saying what. 584 00:22:05,208 --> 00:22:06,500 They are interviewing people. 585 00:22:06,583 --> 00:22:08,167 They're getting as much information as they can. 586 00:22:08,333 --> 00:22:09,542 And then they're writing reports 587 00:22:09,708 --> 00:22:11,875 that end up in newspapers. - OK. 588 00:22:12,000 --> 00:22:15,125 - So the guy who wrote this is George Alfred Townsend. 589 00:22:15,208 --> 00:22:16,458 Townsend was a journalist, 590 00:22:16,542 --> 00:22:18,208 so he is interviewing the detectives 591 00:22:18,375 --> 00:22:19,833 who are searching for the conspirators. 592 00:22:19,917 --> 00:22:21,333 He is there at the trial, 593 00:22:21,375 --> 00:22:24,000 and he is writing down what is being said. 594 00:22:24,083 --> 00:22:25,583 And so he is the eyewitness 595 00:22:25,750 --> 00:22:27,167 that everyone else is sort of relying on 596 00:22:27,208 --> 00:22:28,542 to say what happened. 597 00:22:28,667 --> 00:22:30,750 And all of that is in here. - OK. 598 00:22:30,875 --> 00:22:33,167 Give me an idea of what something like that's worth. 599 00:22:33,250 --> 00:22:35,167 - We are dealing with a few problems here. 600 00:22:35,208 --> 00:22:37,167 We've got the wrappers. They exist, 601 00:22:37,250 --> 00:22:39,167 but they are not totally intact. 602 00:22:39,250 --> 00:22:40,333 Besides the wrappers, though, 603 00:22:40,500 --> 00:22:41,625 there are a couple other problems. 604 00:22:41,750 --> 00:22:44,458 So for example, the fact that it even has 605 00:22:44,583 --> 00:22:46,458 the trial and the executions in it. 606 00:22:46,583 --> 00:22:49,750 You see there are 79 pages, plus the poem on the back. 607 00:22:49,833 --> 00:22:51,875 The first issue of this was actually 608 00:22:51,958 --> 00:22:54,167 issued during the trial. 609 00:22:54,208 --> 00:22:56,417 And so that has 64 pages. 610 00:22:56,542 --> 00:22:58,708 This is a later issue, 611 00:22:58,875 --> 00:23:01,125 which, on the collectible marketplace, 612 00:23:01,250 --> 00:23:03,500 first beats all. - True. 613 00:23:03,542 --> 00:23:06,000 - So is it collectible? What's it worth? 614 00:23:06,125 --> 00:23:08,000 - For me, given all of this, 615 00:23:08,083 --> 00:23:11,917 I think the retail price is going to be around 750. 616 00:23:12,000 --> 00:23:14,667 - You're the best, Rebecca. - Happy to help. 617 00:23:14,750 --> 00:23:16,542 All right, take care. - You too. Thank you. 618 00:23:16,667 --> 00:23:17,833 - All right, my man. 619 00:23:17,875 --> 00:23:22,000 So I can give you, like, 250 bucks for it. 620 00:23:22,167 --> 00:23:23,542 ♪ ♪ 621 00:23:23,708 --> 00:23:25,500 I got liability issues with this thing. 622 00:23:25,542 --> 00:23:26,833 It's just very fragile. 623 00:23:26,875 --> 00:23:28,500 I mean, if I show it to a customer 624 00:23:28,542 --> 00:23:29,875 and they drop it on the ground or something like that, 625 00:23:29,958 --> 00:23:31,250 it could break the stitching in it. 626 00:23:31,375 --> 00:23:33,417 It's already falling apart pretty much. 627 00:23:33,542 --> 00:23:35,458 - [sighs] You won't go any higher at all? 628 00:23:35,542 --> 00:23:38,125 - Mm...275. 629 00:23:38,208 --> 00:23:41,500 - [sighs] Well, it doesn't do much well in my house, so... 630 00:23:41,625 --> 00:23:43,333 - So 275, we got a deal? 631 00:23:43,500 --> 00:23:44,667 - Yeah, that sounds good. - All right, cool. 632 00:23:44,750 --> 00:23:46,000 Just leave that here for now. - All right. 633 00:23:46,167 --> 00:23:52,833 ♪ ♪ 634 00:23:53,000 --> 00:23:55,583 - I got a call from a woman who said she has 635 00:23:55,667 --> 00:23:57,708 a unique revolver she's looking to sell. 636 00:23:57,875 --> 00:23:59,625 So I'm meeting her out here at the range, 637 00:23:59,750 --> 00:24:03,125 and hopefully, I got a shot at making a deal today. 638 00:24:03,208 --> 00:24:05,208 Hello there. - Hi. How are you? 639 00:24:05,292 --> 00:24:06,667 - Oh, pretty good. 640 00:24:06,792 --> 00:24:09,542 So this is the French gun? 641 00:24:09,708 --> 00:24:12,417 - Yes, French revolver. - OK. 642 00:24:12,500 --> 00:24:14,833 May I? - Yeah, absolutely. Go ahead. 643 00:24:14,875 --> 00:24:17,250 ♪ ♪ 644 00:24:17,375 --> 00:24:18,458 - This is weird. 645 00:24:18,542 --> 00:24:20,500 [laughter] 646 00:24:20,583 --> 00:24:24,333 I've never seen a hammer system like this on an old gun. 647 00:24:24,458 --> 00:24:29,500 This is just straight-up... weird. 648 00:24:29,625 --> 00:24:33,667 I have never seen... 649 00:24:33,875 --> 00:24:35,708 such weirdness. 650 00:24:35,792 --> 00:24:37,750 [laughter] 651 00:24:37,875 --> 00:24:38,875 - I reached out to the pawn shop 652 00:24:39,000 --> 00:24:40,167 because I'm interested in selling 653 00:24:40,292 --> 00:24:41,917 my French revolver from the 1800s. 654 00:24:42,000 --> 00:24:44,042 A few years ago, my dad went through our family's 655 00:24:44,208 --> 00:24:46,042 gun collection, and we were each able to pick out one, 656 00:24:46,167 --> 00:24:47,417 and this one is the one that caught my eye. 657 00:24:47,500 --> 00:24:48,583 I've done research on it, 658 00:24:48,708 --> 00:24:50,167 and I couldn't find anything on it. 659 00:24:50,250 --> 00:24:52,167 So I really don't know much about the gun. 660 00:24:52,250 --> 00:24:53,583 I spoke to my family about it, 661 00:24:53,708 --> 00:24:57,083 and we felt like 5,500 would be a fair asking price. 662 00:24:57,208 --> 00:25:00,333 - This is one of the oddest pistols I've ever seen. 663 00:25:00,417 --> 00:25:01,500 Do you know anything about it? 664 00:25:01,708 --> 00:25:03,333 - I actually don't know much about this gun. 665 00:25:03,417 --> 00:25:05,083 - I mean, it's a percussion gun, 666 00:25:05,208 --> 00:25:07,542 so it was made after 1830. 667 00:25:07,708 --> 00:25:11,208 But I've never seen a hammer system like this on an old gun. 668 00:25:11,292 --> 00:25:12,792 Apparently the hammer comes back, 669 00:25:12,917 --> 00:25:15,208 and another mechanism fires the firing pin 670 00:25:15,292 --> 00:25:18,000 because there's no way for this to fire any of the caps. 671 00:25:18,125 --> 00:25:21,500 So there must be another mechanism to fire the caps. 672 00:25:21,583 --> 00:25:23,792 I imagine this lever has some way to load it, 673 00:25:23,875 --> 00:25:26,417 but I don't want to mess it up, so I'm not gonna try with it. 674 00:25:26,500 --> 00:25:28,792 Anyway, it was probably used in the Civil War, 675 00:25:28,875 --> 00:25:30,292 I'll tell you that, because we were importing 676 00:25:30,375 --> 00:25:32,708 just about any gun they could get, especially the South, 677 00:25:32,792 --> 00:25:34,500 because there was no manufacturing in the South. 678 00:25:34,542 --> 00:25:36,042 - Yeah. - And they were importing 679 00:25:36,125 --> 00:25:37,292 all kinds of guns. 680 00:25:37,417 --> 00:25:39,583 I mean, this thing looks expensive, though. 681 00:25:39,667 --> 00:25:41,667 I'm kind of lost on it. 682 00:25:41,750 --> 00:25:43,333 So how much were you looking to get out of it? 683 00:25:43,375 --> 00:25:45,292 - About 5,500. 684 00:25:45,417 --> 00:25:47,625 - OK. I mean, it's a great guess. 685 00:25:47,708 --> 00:25:49,417 - [laughs] - It's definitely rare. 686 00:25:49,417 --> 00:25:50,708 What it's worth, I don't know. 687 00:25:50,833 --> 00:25:52,833 But my buddy Alex is supposed to be coming out here. 688 00:25:52,917 --> 00:25:54,833 He'll tell us what it is-- hopefully. 689 00:25:54,917 --> 00:25:56,667 - [laughs] - OK, I'll be right back. 690 00:25:56,792 --> 00:25:58,750 I'm gonna give him a call. - Yeah, go for it. 691 00:26:03,333 --> 00:26:04,083 [upbeat rock music] 692 00:26:04,417 --> 00:26:05,625 - I'm out here at the gun range 693 00:26:05,708 --> 00:26:07,667 looking at a very unique revolver 694 00:26:07,792 --> 00:26:10,667 that appears to be French by looking at the markings. 695 00:26:10,750 --> 00:26:13,458 The seller is looking to get $5,500. 696 00:26:13,542 --> 00:26:15,250 Thankfully, I have Alex Cranmer 697 00:26:15,333 --> 00:26:16,542 coming out to take a look 698 00:26:16,667 --> 00:26:19,083 because this is just all French to me. 699 00:26:19,208 --> 00:26:20,792 [laughs] 700 00:26:20,917 --> 00:26:23,292 I found him. - Perfect. 701 00:26:23,417 --> 00:26:24,417 I'm Mya. - Alex. 702 00:26:24,542 --> 00:26:26,042 Nice to meet you. - Nice to meet you. 703 00:26:26,208 --> 00:26:27,833 - That is the weirdest gun I've ever seen. 704 00:26:27,958 --> 00:26:29,917 - Oh, wow. Do you mind if I pick it up? 705 00:26:30,000 --> 00:26:31,833 - Yeah, go for it. - Have you seen one of these? 706 00:26:32,000 --> 00:26:35,042 - Yes. Ooh, this is nice. 707 00:26:35,125 --> 00:26:40,000 So, this is a French model 1854 Devisme revolver. 708 00:26:40,083 --> 00:26:42,667 "Louis-Francois Devisme," and then "Paris." 709 00:26:42,792 --> 00:26:44,917 I know it's a model 1854 710 00:26:44,917 --> 00:26:46,958 because this is a pretty well-known firearm. 711 00:26:47,042 --> 00:26:49,125 Devisme was one of the most 712 00:26:49,208 --> 00:26:51,083 highest regarded French gunmakers. 713 00:26:51,208 --> 00:26:54,167 His pieces are considered pieces of art. 714 00:26:54,333 --> 00:26:57,708 There are Devisme examples in many museums 715 00:26:57,792 --> 00:26:59,333 and some of the highest collections around the world. 716 00:26:59,375 --> 00:27:01,667 - OK, so he didn't, like, mass-produce these? 717 00:27:01,667 --> 00:27:03,083 - No, these were not mass-produced. 718 00:27:03,250 --> 00:27:05,000 This was a high-end firearm 719 00:27:05,125 --> 00:27:07,750 to buy in the middle 19th century. 720 00:27:07,875 --> 00:27:09,750 - All right, and how do you even open that up? 721 00:27:09,875 --> 00:27:11,708 - So it's a very interesting system. 722 00:27:11,875 --> 00:27:13,625 You see, the hammer doesn't strike anything. 723 00:27:13,708 --> 00:27:15,542 So this is really just a spur. 724 00:27:15,708 --> 00:27:18,917 The actual firing hammer is inside the frame. 725 00:27:19,000 --> 00:27:21,542 So to open it up, you pull the lever down, 726 00:27:21,708 --> 00:27:25,750 and then pull the barrel off and then the cylinder. 727 00:27:25,875 --> 00:27:27,875 Oh, that's crazy. 728 00:27:27,958 --> 00:27:30,208 So do you see inside the cylinder, 729 00:27:30,292 --> 00:27:32,000 there are pillars? - OK. 730 00:27:32,125 --> 00:27:34,667 - So the idea behind this is you pour the black powder in, 731 00:27:34,792 --> 00:27:36,750 which falls on the side of the pillar. 732 00:27:36,833 --> 00:27:38,833 Then you put your projectile, your ball in, 733 00:27:38,958 --> 00:27:41,708 and you whack it with, like, a rod. 734 00:27:41,708 --> 00:27:44,375 And it makes the ball expand a bit, 735 00:27:44,542 --> 00:27:47,042 which grips the inside of the cylinder 736 00:27:47,208 --> 00:27:49,250 and then the rifling inside the barrel. 737 00:27:49,333 --> 00:27:51,500 - So you're hitting something full of gunpowder... 738 00:27:51,542 --> 00:27:52,667 - Exactly. - With a hammer. 739 00:27:52,792 --> 00:27:54,667 - Yes. So in comparison to, 740 00:27:54,792 --> 00:27:57,208 say, a Colt or a Smith & Wesson, 741 00:27:57,333 --> 00:27:59,708 this is much longer to load, 742 00:27:59,792 --> 00:28:03,333 but it's single-action, six rounds, rifle barrel. 743 00:28:03,500 --> 00:28:05,750 - OK. So does it work? 744 00:28:05,875 --> 00:28:08,000 - I mean, it's in excellent condition. 745 00:28:08,000 --> 00:28:09,792 I mean, really, really high-end condition. 746 00:28:09,875 --> 00:28:11,292 Do you want to fire it? 747 00:28:11,417 --> 00:28:12,417 - Do you want to fire it? 748 00:28:12,542 --> 00:28:13,500 - Absolutely, if we can do that. 749 00:28:13,625 --> 00:28:14,958 - It's actually pretty simple. 750 00:28:15,042 --> 00:28:17,042 I just have to figure out exactly the caliber. 751 00:28:17,208 --> 00:28:19,667 And it's then black powder and some percussion caps-- 752 00:28:19,750 --> 00:28:20,958 all stuff I have. 753 00:28:21,167 --> 00:28:23,833 So if you let me take it and inspect it for a bit, 754 00:28:23,917 --> 00:28:24,833 then I can tell you for sure. 755 00:28:24,958 --> 00:28:26,708 - OK, go work your-- 756 00:28:26,875 --> 00:28:28,583 sorry, how do you say "magic" in French? 757 00:28:28,708 --> 00:28:30,667 - "Magique"? 758 00:28:30,750 --> 00:28:31,708 - I don't think so. All right. 759 00:28:31,875 --> 00:28:32,875 - Je suis "magique"? 760 00:28:33,042 --> 00:28:34,125 [laughter] 761 00:28:34,208 --> 00:28:35,500 - So I'll text you when Alex is ready. 762 00:28:35,542 --> 00:28:36,667 - OK. - All right. 763 00:28:38,750 --> 00:28:44,208 ♪ ♪ 764 00:28:44,292 --> 00:28:46,125 - How you doing? - Good. 765 00:28:46,208 --> 00:28:47,125 - What do you have here? 766 00:28:47,250 --> 00:28:49,375 - I have an antique French bread box 767 00:28:49,542 --> 00:28:50,750 to hold French bread. 768 00:28:50,833 --> 00:28:52,250 - Looks a little big for a loaf of bread. 769 00:28:52,333 --> 00:28:53,750 - Well, you can put as many as you want in there. 770 00:28:53,875 --> 00:28:56,000 - [laughs] - It's a lot of bread. 771 00:28:56,125 --> 00:28:57,833 - [chuckles] 772 00:28:57,917 --> 00:28:59,667 I'm here at the pawn shop because I want to sell 773 00:28:59,750 --> 00:29:01,417 my antique French bread box. 774 00:29:01,500 --> 00:29:02,750 So this bread box has 775 00:29:02,875 --> 00:29:04,500 a very nice color to it with the wood. 776 00:29:04,625 --> 00:29:06,042 It's beautifully put together. 777 00:29:06,208 --> 00:29:09,500 The age of this is probably about 17th or 18th century. 778 00:29:09,542 --> 00:29:12,667 It does have some kind of nicks and cracks to it, 779 00:29:12,833 --> 00:29:14,167 but I think it's in pretty good condition, 780 00:29:14,250 --> 00:29:16,500 considering the age of the actual product. 781 00:29:16,667 --> 00:29:19,667 I'm hoping to get 5,400 for my antique French bread box. 782 00:29:19,833 --> 00:29:21,833 - This is pretty interesting. 783 00:29:21,958 --> 00:29:23,208 Where did you get this? 784 00:29:23,292 --> 00:29:25,250 - A friend of mine brought it back from France 785 00:29:25,375 --> 00:29:27,167 about 20 years ago, and I got it from him. 786 00:29:27,292 --> 00:29:29,958 - OK. The French are known for their pastries, 787 00:29:30,042 --> 00:29:32,333 so they definitely have some good bread over there. 788 00:29:32,375 --> 00:29:33,750 It probably was something 789 00:29:33,875 --> 00:29:35,042 that maybe would have been in a bakery 790 00:29:35,208 --> 00:29:36,875 just from looking at it, because it's kind of big 791 00:29:37,000 --> 00:29:38,833 for something that you'd have in your house. 792 00:29:38,958 --> 00:29:40,208 Typically, when I think of a bread box, 793 00:29:40,333 --> 00:29:42,333 I think of the one sitting on my grandma's counter. 794 00:29:42,458 --> 00:29:43,833 - I think ours was always on top of the fridge 795 00:29:44,000 --> 00:29:45,250 or something like that. 796 00:29:45,375 --> 00:29:46,958 Any idea what year it might be from? 797 00:29:47,083 --> 00:29:48,792 - No, I'm not sure what year it's from, 798 00:29:48,875 --> 00:29:50,417 but I know it's antique. - OK. 799 00:29:50,542 --> 00:29:52,792 - It looks like, you know, what, 19th century? 800 00:29:52,875 --> 00:29:53,750 - Probably older than that. 801 00:29:53,875 --> 00:29:54,667 - Can I take a look at it? 802 00:29:54,833 --> 00:29:56,417 - Sure, go ahead. 803 00:29:56,500 --> 00:29:59,042 - Well, it's definitely had some modern restorations on it, 804 00:29:59,208 --> 00:30:02,500 but, well, some modern screws going here and there. 805 00:30:02,583 --> 00:30:04,958 Two different heads. But these things weren't meant 806 00:30:05,042 --> 00:30:06,042 to stand the test of time. 807 00:30:06,042 --> 00:30:07,917 It was a tool, basically. 808 00:30:08,042 --> 00:30:09,333 - I mean, it's made of burl wood, 809 00:30:09,417 --> 00:30:10,708 which is worth some money. 810 00:30:10,875 --> 00:30:12,333 Can you see the marks in it where you've got these, 811 00:30:12,375 --> 00:30:14,833 like, really cool grains, almost swirls like that? 812 00:30:14,875 --> 00:30:16,833 - Oh, yeah. - That's from burl wood, 813 00:30:16,958 --> 00:30:18,500 which, believe it or not, is like a cancer 814 00:30:18,583 --> 00:30:20,292 that grows on trees. 815 00:30:20,375 --> 00:30:22,000 I don't know if it's a bread box or not. 816 00:30:22,125 --> 00:30:23,875 I don't--I've never seen one like it before. 817 00:30:24,042 --> 00:30:25,750 I mean, it's pretty detailed 818 00:30:25,875 --> 00:30:27,833 to be something that was used in a bakery. 819 00:30:27,875 --> 00:30:29,083 I don't know. Chum, what do you think? 820 00:30:29,208 --> 00:30:30,500 You ever seen one of these before? 821 00:30:30,625 --> 00:30:31,667 - I don't really know. 822 00:30:31,750 --> 00:30:32,833 I do know that if it's a bread box, 823 00:30:33,000 --> 00:30:35,375 these things can go for a lot of money. 824 00:30:35,542 --> 00:30:37,833 I've seen them go for thousands of dollars before. 825 00:30:37,917 --> 00:30:38,917 - OK. - But I'm with you. 826 00:30:39,042 --> 00:30:40,208 I don't know if it's a bread box. 827 00:30:40,375 --> 00:30:41,583 - What are you looking to get out of it? 828 00:30:41,667 --> 00:30:43,167 - 5,400. 829 00:30:43,292 --> 00:30:44,667 - You know, I really don't know enough about it 830 00:30:44,875 --> 00:30:46,542 to make you any kind of real offer, man. 831 00:30:46,625 --> 00:30:48,250 I got a guy who will know everything about it. 832 00:30:48,375 --> 00:30:49,833 Do you mind if we give him a call? 833 00:30:49,917 --> 00:30:51,917 You want to call Deric? - Yeah, I'll give him a call. 834 00:30:52,042 --> 00:30:52,875 Do you have a few minutes to hang around? 835 00:30:53,000 --> 00:30:53,917 - Yeah, sure. - All right. 836 00:30:54,000 --> 00:30:55,292 Give me just a few minutes. 837 00:31:00,125 --> 00:31:01,750 [upbeat rock music] 838 00:31:01,833 --> 00:31:08,958 ♪ ♪ 839 00:31:13,542 --> 00:31:17,333 ♪ ♪ 840 00:31:17,458 --> 00:31:19,708 - The customer brought in a huge antique carved piece 841 00:31:19,792 --> 00:31:22,250 of furniture that he says is a bread box from France. 842 00:31:22,375 --> 00:31:23,625 I've never seen anything like it, 843 00:31:23,708 --> 00:31:26,125 but he would like to get $5,400. 844 00:31:26,208 --> 00:31:27,917 I've asked our antique expert, Deric, 845 00:31:28,042 --> 00:31:30,000 if it's really what the seller claims it to be 846 00:31:30,083 --> 00:31:32,167 and if it's really worth that kind of bread. 847 00:31:32,292 --> 00:31:33,708 Hey, how's it going, Deric? - Hey, Corey. 848 00:31:33,875 --> 00:31:35,000 Hi, Chum. How are you? 849 00:31:35,083 --> 00:31:36,208 - Pretty good. Thanks for coming by. 850 00:31:36,333 --> 00:31:37,792 - Thank you. Always good to see you. 851 00:31:37,875 --> 00:31:39,042 I'm Deric. - Irfan. 852 00:31:39,042 --> 00:31:40,208 - Good to meet you. - Nice to meet you. 853 00:31:40,375 --> 00:31:43,583 - So this gentleman says he has a bread box, 854 00:31:43,667 --> 00:31:46,833 and Corey and I've just never seen a bread box like this. 855 00:31:46,917 --> 00:31:49,333 But you know antiques and furniture, 856 00:31:49,417 --> 00:31:52,542 so I thought maybe you would know something about it. 857 00:31:52,708 --> 00:31:53,792 - This is a bread box. 858 00:31:53,875 --> 00:31:55,625 Fancy way to say it is a panetière. 859 00:31:55,708 --> 00:31:56,958 Sounds better. 860 00:31:57,125 --> 00:31:58,792 And it is circa-- 861 00:31:58,875 --> 00:32:02,708 I want to say probably around 1820, 1830. 862 00:32:02,833 --> 00:32:05,042 And they were quite popular. 863 00:32:05,125 --> 00:32:07,042 - So was there any particular reason 864 00:32:07,125 --> 00:32:09,167 they made these so big if it was in a house? 865 00:32:09,208 --> 00:32:11,167 - They were in every home almost, you know, 866 00:32:11,250 --> 00:32:13,583 especially because bread is a big staple 867 00:32:13,708 --> 00:32:15,000 in the French lifestyle. 868 00:32:15,125 --> 00:32:16,542 But it could also have been in a bakery, 869 00:32:16,625 --> 00:32:19,750 which would indicate why it's quite so large. 870 00:32:19,875 --> 00:32:21,167 Could I look at it closer? 871 00:32:21,292 --> 00:32:23,083 - Sure, go ahead. - Great. 872 00:32:23,167 --> 00:32:27,292 So it does have additional parts that are a little newer. 873 00:32:27,417 --> 00:32:29,042 But I think if I were a few hundred years old, 874 00:32:29,167 --> 00:32:31,125 I, too, would have a few added parts. 875 00:32:31,208 --> 00:32:32,500 There's an addition on the back 876 00:32:32,667 --> 00:32:34,708 that someone decided they were gonna hang it. 877 00:32:34,833 --> 00:32:35,917 And these turnings, 878 00:32:36,125 --> 00:32:38,042 some of these are highly likely reproduced. 879 00:32:38,208 --> 00:32:40,292 Some look original, some don't. 880 00:32:40,375 --> 00:32:42,125 Some were done on a machine. 881 00:32:42,208 --> 00:32:44,167 - Yeah, I can see the machining on this one here. 882 00:32:44,250 --> 00:32:46,000 - Right. So it's quite interesting. 883 00:32:46,083 --> 00:32:48,500 You know, this is made up of antique elements, 884 00:32:48,542 --> 00:32:49,750 is a nice way to put it. 885 00:32:49,917 --> 00:32:51,375 You know, but it has older pieces 886 00:32:51,500 --> 00:32:55,125 together with newer pieces in it. 887 00:32:55,208 --> 00:32:57,167 - So how much of it do you think is original? 888 00:32:57,208 --> 00:33:01,000 - I think probably around 40% to 50% is original. 889 00:33:01,083 --> 00:33:03,708 - And that being said, what do you think it's worth? 890 00:33:03,792 --> 00:33:05,958 - I would think in this condition, 891 00:33:05,958 --> 00:33:07,958 and given the current market, 892 00:33:07,958 --> 00:33:11,417 we're looking at around $300. 893 00:33:11,542 --> 00:33:13,125 - All right, well, Deric, I appreciate you coming down. 894 00:33:13,208 --> 00:33:15,000 Man, thanks a lot. - Always good to see you guys. 895 00:33:15,125 --> 00:33:16,667 - Thank you. - Thank you so much. 896 00:33:16,792 --> 00:33:18,167 It was nice to see your piece. 897 00:33:18,292 --> 00:33:19,333 ♪ ♪ 898 00:33:19,417 --> 00:33:21,167 - So this is pretty cool, Big Hoss, 899 00:33:21,292 --> 00:33:23,958 but it's probably really hard to sell right now. 900 00:33:24,083 --> 00:33:26,042 - I mean, it's a lot of work, and I-- 901 00:33:26,125 --> 00:33:27,458 [sighs] I'm gonna have to pass, 902 00:33:27,542 --> 00:33:29,167 but I really appreciate you bringing it in. 903 00:33:29,250 --> 00:33:31,042 I'll see if I can get somebody to help you carry it out. 904 00:33:31,167 --> 00:33:32,708 - Thank you. 905 00:33:32,833 --> 00:33:34,500 ♪ ♪ 906 00:33:34,583 --> 00:33:36,458 - Earlier, I met a woman out here at the range 907 00:33:36,542 --> 00:33:39,375 looking to sell a gun that I had never seen before. 908 00:33:39,500 --> 00:33:41,417 I learned from Alex it's a 19th-century 909 00:33:41,583 --> 00:33:43,833 French revolver, and it's pretty unique. 910 00:33:43,917 --> 00:33:46,083 The seller's asking for $5,500. 911 00:33:46,167 --> 00:33:47,500 Alex has inspected the weapon 912 00:33:47,583 --> 00:33:49,333 and says it's ready to test-fire. 913 00:33:49,417 --> 00:33:51,000 Let's see how well this thing shoots 914 00:33:51,083 --> 00:33:52,917 and if the price is on target. 915 00:33:53,042 --> 00:33:55,417 So it looks like you have all the accoutrements. 916 00:33:55,500 --> 00:33:57,625 - I have everything that we need to make this fire. 917 00:33:57,708 --> 00:33:58,917 - What caliber is it? 918 00:33:59,042 --> 00:34:01,250 - It's 41, and they're lead balls. 919 00:34:01,333 --> 00:34:03,417 So when I put the black powder in, 920 00:34:03,500 --> 00:34:06,083 I'm going to then use this brass rod. 921 00:34:06,167 --> 00:34:07,292 And do you know why it's brass? 922 00:34:07,375 --> 00:34:08,958 - So it doesn't spark. - Correct. 923 00:34:09,042 --> 00:34:11,708 So I can whack it down, 924 00:34:11,833 --> 00:34:14,500 and it won't create a spark, igniting the black powder. 925 00:34:14,625 --> 00:34:16,417 - I'm still gonna stand back when you do that. 926 00:34:16,542 --> 00:34:19,292 - OK. And as, like, a special target, 927 00:34:19,375 --> 00:34:21,333 since this is a French gun from Paris, 928 00:34:21,458 --> 00:34:23,708 I was thinking, what's the next best thing 929 00:34:23,792 --> 00:34:25,042 to actually being in Paris? 930 00:34:25,167 --> 00:34:27,833 And that's having some French baguettes. 931 00:34:27,917 --> 00:34:29,333 [mellow accordion music] 932 00:34:29,458 --> 00:34:30,500 - OK. 933 00:34:30,542 --> 00:34:31,833 Did you bring any cheese and meat? 934 00:34:32,000 --> 00:34:33,167 We could have, like, a charcuterie board. 935 00:34:33,208 --> 00:34:35,167 - I mean, I think I did pretty well. 936 00:34:35,375 --> 00:34:37,125 It's a lot of baguettes. - Yeah. 937 00:34:37,292 --> 00:34:39,583 - OK. All right. - All right. 938 00:34:39,667 --> 00:34:41,375 So I'm gonna use the black powder. 939 00:34:41,500 --> 00:34:43,375 ♪ ♪ 940 00:34:43,542 --> 00:34:45,833 And then I put the first ball in. 941 00:34:45,875 --> 00:34:47,917 ♪ ♪ 942 00:34:48,042 --> 00:34:49,667 And then hit it with the hammer. 943 00:34:49,792 --> 00:34:51,000 - Let's step back. 944 00:34:51,042 --> 00:34:52,750 ♪ ♪ 945 00:34:52,875 --> 00:34:54,667 - OK. 946 00:34:54,792 --> 00:34:56,542 ♪ ♪ 947 00:34:56,667 --> 00:34:58,542 OK. 948 00:34:58,667 --> 00:35:02,125 ♪ ♪ 949 00:35:02,208 --> 00:35:03,625 - OK, we're ready to fire. 950 00:35:03,708 --> 00:35:05,583 - All right, eyes and ears. - All right, I'm ready. 951 00:35:05,667 --> 00:35:06,917 - All right, I'm coming over there. 952 00:35:07,000 --> 00:35:08,167 - All right. 953 00:35:08,250 --> 00:35:10,167 [dramatic music] 954 00:35:10,250 --> 00:35:12,833 - Three, two, one. 955 00:35:12,958 --> 00:35:14,667 [gunshot] Yes! 956 00:35:14,792 --> 00:35:16,000 [laughter] 957 00:35:16,125 --> 00:35:17,542 [gunshot] 958 00:35:17,667 --> 00:35:19,500 ♪ ♪ 959 00:35:19,667 --> 00:35:21,958 We got French toast! 960 00:35:22,083 --> 00:35:23,833 - Every time he sets up targets, 961 00:35:23,875 --> 00:35:25,667 he puts something there, yeah. - That's what the fun is. 962 00:35:25,708 --> 00:35:27,208 - Charles de Gaulle would be proud of you. 963 00:35:27,292 --> 00:35:29,375 - Yes, all of France would be proud today. 964 00:35:29,500 --> 00:35:31,708 - OK, so they're really collectible? 965 00:35:31,833 --> 00:35:33,167 - They're very collectible. 966 00:35:33,292 --> 00:35:35,833 If you are a serious antique firearms collector, 967 00:35:35,875 --> 00:35:38,375 especially if you're collecting mid-19th century, 968 00:35:38,458 --> 00:35:40,333 you have to have a Devisme in your collection. 969 00:35:40,458 --> 00:35:41,417 - What do these things go for? 970 00:35:41,500 --> 00:35:43,792 - I've seen them as low as 4,000. 971 00:35:43,875 --> 00:35:45,958 I've seen them as high as 10,000. 972 00:35:46,042 --> 00:35:48,125 I think for this particular one, 973 00:35:48,208 --> 00:35:50,125 I would say 8,000 is a good price. 974 00:35:50,208 --> 00:35:51,958 - Wow. - OK. 975 00:35:52,042 --> 00:35:53,042 Thanks, man. You're amazing. 976 00:35:53,125 --> 00:35:54,000 - You're welcome. 977 00:35:54,125 --> 00:35:55,083 Good luck. - Thank you. 978 00:35:55,208 --> 00:35:56,500 - Thanks for letting me shoot it. 979 00:35:56,542 --> 00:35:58,500 - How much did you say you wanted for it? 980 00:35:58,583 --> 00:36:00,792 - 5,500. 981 00:36:00,875 --> 00:36:02,667 - I'll tell you what. I'll give you 5 grand for it. 982 00:36:02,750 --> 00:36:04,417 I mean, I got to sell it. 983 00:36:04,542 --> 00:36:06,292 I mean, I'm sure it won't take that long to sell it, 984 00:36:06,375 --> 00:36:07,542 but it will take a while. - OK. 985 00:36:07,667 --> 00:36:08,833 - And time is money and everything else like that. 986 00:36:08,958 --> 00:36:10,083 But 5 grand? 987 00:36:10,208 --> 00:36:12,292 That's more than fair. 988 00:36:12,375 --> 00:36:14,042 - I can do 5 grand. - All right, we've got a deal. 989 00:36:14,167 --> 00:36:15,625 - Awesome. 990 00:36:15,708 --> 00:36:16,833 - I will get Alex. 991 00:36:16,958 --> 00:36:18,000 He'll help you load everything up. 992 00:36:18,083 --> 00:36:19,208 Just bring it back to the pawn shop. 993 00:36:19,375 --> 00:36:20,417 We'll do some paperwork. I'll get you paid. 994 00:36:20,542 --> 00:36:21,500 - Awesome. All right, I'll see you then. 995 00:36:21,625 --> 00:36:22,542 - All right, cool. 996 00:36:27,875 --> 00:36:34,833 ♪ ♪ 997 00:36:39,583 --> 00:36:46,667 ♪ ♪ 998 00:36:47,375 --> 00:36:49,042 - How's it going today? - Hey, how are you doing? 999 00:36:49,167 --> 00:36:52,333 - Good. I'm looking to sell some cards here. 1000 00:36:52,458 --> 00:36:53,667 - All right, looks like you have 1001 00:36:53,792 --> 00:36:57,500 mostly 1982 wrestling All Star cards here with-- 1002 00:36:57,500 --> 00:37:00,000 well, I think this Hulk Hogan is '85 Topps, right? 1003 00:37:00,125 --> 00:37:01,125 - Yes, correct. Two of them are 1004 00:37:01,208 --> 00:37:02,667 actually autographed by Hulk Hogan. 1005 00:37:02,792 --> 00:37:04,375 - Did you have those autographed yourself? 1006 00:37:04,542 --> 00:37:05,917 - I actually went and visited Hulk Hogan. 1007 00:37:06,000 --> 00:37:08,500 I actually have a picture. When he autographed that one, 1008 00:37:08,625 --> 00:37:10,208 he said, "Nice card, brother." 1009 00:37:10,208 --> 00:37:11,375 He knew that was a pretty good one. 1010 00:37:11,500 --> 00:37:13,417 - It's more than pretty good, I think, right? 1011 00:37:13,500 --> 00:37:16,000 It's pretty much the Holy Grail of wrestling cards. 1012 00:37:16,125 --> 00:37:17,875 [wrestling bell dings] 1013 00:37:18,000 --> 00:37:20,667 - I'm here to sell 1982 wrestling All Star cards. 1014 00:37:20,750 --> 00:37:22,417 There are seven cards altogether. 1015 00:37:22,542 --> 00:37:24,542 And the two special ones were autographed by Hulk Hogan. 1016 00:37:24,667 --> 00:37:27,083 It's a 1982 wrestling All Star, Hulk Hogan, 1017 00:37:27,208 --> 00:37:28,750 and then there's a 1985. 1018 00:37:28,875 --> 00:37:30,875 I got them from a sports memorabilia shop 1019 00:37:31,000 --> 00:37:32,208 in Fairhaven, Massachusetts. 1020 00:37:32,333 --> 00:37:34,167 My dad and I have a huge sports collection 1021 00:37:34,250 --> 00:37:35,667 of various memorabilia, 1022 00:37:35,750 --> 00:37:38,375 and we picked them up approximately five years ago. 1023 00:37:38,458 --> 00:37:40,083 What makes the collection special 1024 00:37:40,167 --> 00:37:41,417 is that the cards are very rare. 1025 00:37:41,542 --> 00:37:43,083 I'm looking to get $40,000 1026 00:37:43,208 --> 00:37:45,333 for my 1982 wrestling All Star cards. 1027 00:37:45,500 --> 00:37:46,917 - This is cool. 1028 00:37:47,042 --> 00:37:48,458 So this is the 1980s. 1029 00:37:48,583 --> 00:37:51,958 This is kind of like the time of all times in wrestling. 1030 00:37:52,042 --> 00:37:54,792 The 1980s was long after wrestling started, 1031 00:37:54,875 --> 00:37:57,042 but this isn't wrestling as we know it today, 1032 00:37:57,208 --> 00:37:58,667 where we watch it on TV. 1033 00:37:58,833 --> 00:38:00,500 There wasn't even mass television broadcast 1034 00:38:00,625 --> 00:38:02,000 of these wrestling shows. 1035 00:38:02,167 --> 00:38:04,500 Sometimes the wrestling shows would be on a local channel, 1036 00:38:04,583 --> 00:38:06,500 and a small amount of people would watch it. 1037 00:38:06,542 --> 00:38:08,833 But it wasn't like the kind of promotion 1038 00:38:08,958 --> 00:38:10,542 that was behind it today. 1039 00:38:10,667 --> 00:38:13,250 Vince McMahon is the one who came in and changed that. 1040 00:38:13,375 --> 00:38:16,417 Actually, Vince McMahon had a part in setting up 1041 00:38:16,542 --> 00:38:18,708 this '82 All Stars wrestling card things. 1042 00:38:18,792 --> 00:38:20,625 And then it was just a few years later 1043 00:38:20,708 --> 00:38:24,833 that Vince McMahon released a set of WWF cards. 1044 00:38:24,875 --> 00:38:26,833 And you were able to buy them in the pack... 1045 00:38:26,875 --> 00:38:28,500 - Absolutely. - And just kind of chase cards. 1046 00:38:28,667 --> 00:38:30,667 - Which that actually came straight out of the pack, 1047 00:38:30,750 --> 00:38:32,958 and then he autographed it. - OK. 1048 00:38:33,042 --> 00:38:34,333 Oh, so you had some packs, and you opened them up? 1049 00:38:34,458 --> 00:38:36,667 - Yeah, yeah, opened them up. Yeah. 1050 00:38:36,750 --> 00:38:38,667 - And the rest of these are '82s-- 1051 00:38:38,750 --> 00:38:39,875 well, at least I think they're '82s. 1052 00:38:39,958 --> 00:38:41,167 - Yes. 1053 00:38:41,375 --> 00:38:43,458 - You got the two most important cards, really. 1054 00:38:43,542 --> 00:38:45,583 Hulk Hogan '82 is considered 1055 00:38:45,708 --> 00:38:48,208 the most sought-after wrestling card, and it's followed up 1056 00:38:48,375 --> 00:38:49,750 pretty closely by this Ric Flair right here. 1057 00:38:49,875 --> 00:38:51,500 And you do have a lot of good ones. 1058 00:38:51,583 --> 00:38:53,333 I mean, Ricky Steamboat, legend. 1059 00:38:53,375 --> 00:38:56,167 Of course, the American dream, Dusty Rhodes. 1060 00:38:56,292 --> 00:38:57,792 And then you have Paul Orndorff over here. 1061 00:38:57,875 --> 00:39:01,625 So you definitely have some really cool cards. 1062 00:39:01,708 --> 00:39:03,375 And do you have a price in mind? 1063 00:39:03,500 --> 00:39:06,000 - Approximately $40,000. 1064 00:39:06,125 --> 00:39:07,750 - That seems pretty high to me. 1065 00:39:07,875 --> 00:39:09,333 Do you have a reason for asking that? 1066 00:39:09,542 --> 00:39:11,333 - There's not many examples of these cards on the internet. 1067 00:39:11,417 --> 00:39:12,875 And I've done some research, 1068 00:39:13,000 --> 00:39:15,708 and that's the most reasonable price what I could find. 1069 00:39:15,833 --> 00:39:17,167 - A year and a half ago, I was able to buy 1070 00:39:17,250 --> 00:39:18,292 these complete sets sealed 1071 00:39:18,417 --> 00:39:20,750 for right around $9,000 to $10,000 a set. 1072 00:39:20,875 --> 00:39:23,500 But with that being said, these cards could hold a lot 1073 00:39:23,625 --> 00:39:25,708 of value in them, but it's all considered on the grade. 1074 00:39:25,792 --> 00:39:28,542 As much as I wish I could take a gamble on these, 1075 00:39:28,667 --> 00:39:31,542 my boss wouldn't be very happy if I bought these rare cards 1076 00:39:31,667 --> 00:39:33,375 ungraded, sent them in, and they came back 1077 00:39:33,500 --> 00:39:34,583 under what I expected. 1078 00:39:34,708 --> 00:39:35,875 - Absolutely. I completely understand. 1079 00:39:36,000 --> 00:39:37,833 - I think for now, I'm just gonna pass on them. 1080 00:39:37,917 --> 00:39:39,500 - All right, well, thank you. I appreciate it. 1081 00:39:39,583 --> 00:39:41,042 - Thanks for bringing them in. - Thanks for your time. 1082 00:39:41,125 --> 00:39:42,792 Unfortunately, I couldn't pin down the deal today, 1083 00:39:42,875 --> 00:39:44,750 but I guess Chumlee's not the "Hulkamaniac" 1084 00:39:44,875 --> 00:39:46,667 I believed him to be. 1085 00:39:46,750 --> 00:39:50,792 ♪ ♪ 1086 00:39:50,875 --> 00:39:53,042 - Earlier today, Chum and I looked at a bagatelle table. 1087 00:39:53,125 --> 00:39:55,833 And seeing this, I realized I should invite the guys over 1088 00:39:55,958 --> 00:39:58,125 to the house for a good, old-fashioned game of pool. 1089 00:39:58,208 --> 00:39:59,958 ♪ ♪ 1090 00:40:00,042 --> 00:40:02,083 - That was not a really good break, Pops. 1091 00:40:02,167 --> 00:40:03,500 - What up, guys? 1092 00:40:03,542 --> 00:40:04,542 - What's up? - What's up? 1093 00:40:04,667 --> 00:40:06,667 I just thought we might have a pool night. 1094 00:40:06,750 --> 00:40:08,792 - So I brought my bathing suit for no reason? 1095 00:40:08,875 --> 00:40:10,667 - You brought your what? - My bathing suit. 1096 00:40:10,750 --> 00:40:12,833 When you said pool, I thought we were going swimming. 1097 00:40:12,917 --> 00:40:14,875 - We can do that, too. - All right. 1098 00:40:15,042 --> 00:40:17,208 - Here, you can take the next shot for me. 1099 00:40:17,292 --> 00:40:18,667 - Oh, this is a tough shot. 1100 00:40:18,750 --> 00:40:20,667 I'll teach you how it's done. 1101 00:40:20,750 --> 00:40:21,708 Agh. 1102 00:40:21,792 --> 00:40:23,250 - Obviously, you've been playing a lot. 1103 00:40:23,333 --> 00:40:25,500 - I just want to know why Chum is playing your game for you. 1104 00:40:25,625 --> 00:40:27,333 - Well, I mean, I figured it's kind of rude 1105 00:40:27,417 --> 00:40:28,500 to invite Chum over to play pool 1106 00:40:28,625 --> 00:40:29,875 and you not let him play pool. 1107 00:40:30,000 --> 00:40:31,333 - OK, but me and you were playing a game, 1108 00:40:31,417 --> 00:40:32,458 and then Chum took over for you. 1109 00:40:32,583 --> 00:40:34,208 - Corey, you want to shoot one? 1110 00:40:34,292 --> 00:40:36,333 - Um, no, go for it, Chum. 1111 00:40:36,417 --> 00:40:37,792 - [groans] 1112 00:40:37,875 --> 00:40:39,792 ♪ ♪ 1113 00:40:39,875 --> 00:40:41,125 All right, I think we're tied now. 1114 00:40:41,250 --> 00:40:43,833 ♪ ♪ 1115 00:40:43,958 --> 00:40:46,667 Whoa! 1116 00:40:46,792 --> 00:40:47,958 - Agh. 1117 00:40:48,083 --> 00:40:49,833 ♪ ♪ 1118 00:40:49,917 --> 00:40:51,042 - Me and Chum are doing really good. 1119 00:40:51,167 --> 00:40:52,333 - [laughs] 1120 00:40:52,417 --> 00:40:56,417 ♪ ♪ 1121 00:40:56,500 --> 00:40:58,000 Did you have both feet on the ground? 1122 00:40:58,042 --> 00:40:59,250 Isn't that, like, a rule? 1123 00:40:59,375 --> 00:41:00,708 - No, it's not a rule. 1124 00:41:00,833 --> 00:41:02,750 ♪ ♪ 1125 00:41:02,875 --> 00:41:04,458 Bam. - I win. 1126 00:41:04,542 --> 00:41:06,250 Aren't you supposed to call your shot in 8-ball? 1127 00:41:06,333 --> 00:41:07,542 - No, you're not. - All right. 1128 00:41:07,667 --> 00:41:09,125 - So what did I just do? 1129 00:41:09,208 --> 00:41:10,833 - You beat me. - Yes, I won. 1130 00:41:10,917 --> 00:41:12,208 - I mean, can we play another game? 1131 00:41:12,375 --> 00:41:13,542 - All right. 1132 00:41:13,667 --> 00:41:15,000 Do we want to bet on the next game? 1133 00:41:15,083 --> 00:41:16,333 - You know, when I was a kid, you taught me 1134 00:41:16,417 --> 00:41:18,333 not to ever play pool for money 1135 00:41:18,417 --> 00:41:19,750 with a guy that brought his own stick. 1136 00:41:19,875 --> 00:41:21,542 Well, you have your own stick, your own pool table, 1137 00:41:21,667 --> 00:41:23,083 and we're in your house. 1138 00:41:23,208 --> 00:41:25,125 No, I'm not gonna play for money with you. 1139 00:41:25,208 --> 00:41:26,625 - [laughs] 1140 00:41:26,750 --> 00:41:28,792 All right, Chum, want to bet on a game? 1141 00:41:28,875 --> 00:41:29,708 - All right.