ANDREW CHAD_SAMPSON CHUMLEE COREY_HARRISON DARREN DAVID_KOHLER DAVID_MORAN JOHN JOHN_Sing MICHELLE MIKAEL RICK_HARRISON SCOTT STEVE_JOHNSTON ZAC ZEV RICK HARRISON So how much did the waffles cost me? CHUMLEE Zero euros. It's my treat. RICK HARRISON Well thanks, Chum. CHUMLEE You're welcome, I put 'em on my company card. [LAUGHS] RICK HARRISON [LAUGHS] RICK HARRISON On tonight's episode, I don't stop believing in a great deal. RICK HARRISON This album was a big one. Multiple top ten hits on this thing. Too bad these things aren't made out of platinum. RICK HARRISON Then, alarm bells go off for Corey when a seller brings in a toy firetruck. COREY HARRISON The steering wheel functions, even the little bell rings. But it's missing the ladders. RICK HARRISON And later, Chum and I hit the streets of Belgium where I try to clean up on a decent interesting art. It's Ren� Magritte. CHUMLEE You ready to see what $10 million looks like? RICK HARRISON This could go down any annals of pawn shop history as the best buy ever. RICK HARRISON Hey, how's it going? JOHN Good. RICK HARRISON So what have we got here? JOHN This is a five time platinum Journey "Escape" album award. RICK HARRISON Okay. Too bad these things aren't made out of platinum. [LAUGHS] JOHN [LAUGHS] I'm looking to sell my five time platinum Journey "Escape" album award. I was in the radio industry for probably 25 years and the record label presented the award to me when it hit five million copies in sales. It's over 40 years old so it probably needs a little TLC. I hate to see it go but I'm downsizing; I need to make space. I'm hoping to get $500 for my five times platinum Journey award. RICK HARRISON Okay, super cool. This album was a big one. So this is Journey, their album "Escape". This came out in '81. Multiple top ten hits on this thing. This has "Don't Stop Believin'", right? JOHN "Don't Stop Believin'", "Open Arms", "Who's Crying Now". It had five singles. RICK HARRISON This album alone probably represents 50% of their sales. And to this day, "Don't Stop Believin'" comes on, everybody knows the words. I mean like... JOHN Sing along. RICK HARRISON ...young people, like they were born like 20 years after this album came out, know the song. How did you get it? JOHN Well, I was the music director of the radio station at the time. The record rep said "I'm gonna send you this as thanks for putting all my records on the radio." RICK HARRISON Okay. Music companies did this a lot for radio stations, they would get them these platinum record awards and stuff like that. Since payola was illegal, you couldn't pay a radio station to play music, but you could give them a lotta gifts. JOHN [LAUGHS] RICK HARRISON It's deeply cool. How much you want for it? JOHN I was thinking $500 would be a fair price. RICK HARRISON Okay. I think we've got a deal. I guess I give you the 500 bucks you want? JOHN Let's make it happen. RICK HARRISON If only everyday could be like this. JOHN [LAUGHS] RICK HARRISON So I'll meet you right over there, we'll do some paperwork and I'll get you paid. JOHN Yes, sir. RICK HARRISON He took that deal with open arms. [LAUGHS] DARREN Hey, how you doing? COREY HARRISON Doing alright, what have we got here? DARREN This is a Seiko limited edition digital watch that came out in 2001 to coincide with the release of the movie Final Fantasy. COREY HARRISON Alright, they spent $500 million making the movie. Sad to say the movie kinda flopped. DARREN It did unfortunately. DARREN I'm at the pawn shop today trying to sell my Seiko limited edition digital watch from the Final Fantasy movie. My watch is special because it's never been worn before so it's still considered new and/or mint. I bought my watch from a department store about 21 years ago. I'm ready to sell my watch today because I think the increase in value has probably peaked at this time. I'm hoping to get $1200 for my watch today. COREY HARRISON This is cool. Do you mean if I kinda take it out a little bit? DARREN Sure, you can take it out the box. COREY HARRISON Seiko's one of those weird companies that I've always really kinda liked. The weird thing about 'em is that they're one of the few companies that can get away with making really, really cheap watches and expensive watches at the same time. There's $5000 Seikos out there. There's also, y'know, $79 Seikos out there. They make watches for all shapes and budgets, and so Seiko made a watch to kinda mimic something that was in the movie? DARREN Yes. COREY HARRISON Alright. Kind of a weird watch, I mean Seiko doesn't really do a lotta cross-branding. But Final Fantasy, huge Japanese video game. Seiko is Japan's biggest watch company, but it just didn't go off well for Seiko. The fans didn't like it, the movie bombed. You just don't see somebody wearing something like this. So how much are you looking to get for it? DARREN I'd like to get 1200 if I could. COREY HARRISON Alright. Believe it or not you're not the first guy that's brought one of these in. Unfortunately the most I'm gonna be able to pay for this is 100 bucks. DARREN Well, I think I'll have to pass today, though thank you very much. COREY HARRISON Alright well, thank you for coming in. Lemme put this back in there for you. If you ever change your mind, I'm always here, okay? DARREN Alrighty, thank you. DARREN Since I didn't sell my watch, I'm just gonna put it back on display in my office, and possibly in the future if it increases in value, I'll re-attempt to sell it. CHUMLEE How can I help you? ZAC Hi, looking to sell my item today if I can. CHUMLEE What exactly do you have here? ZAC So I think it's 1931 reaper salesman sample to try and sell to farmers. CHUMLEE So this was a very important piece of technology in agriculture. Before this woulda came out, they would've reaped the fields with what we know as the thing the Grim Reaper holds. ZAC Avoid the scythe. CHUMLEE [LAUGHS] ZAC Here at the pawn shop today, looking to sell my 1931 reaper salesman sample. It would've been a model that a salesperson woulda taken from farm to farm to try and sell to families to help farmers in the area with whatever workload it was they were trying to tackle. My dad has an estate business and he's always collected old agriculture and farm equipment and so we were fortunate enough to get this from a family in Arizona. I'm hoping to get $1500 for my 1931 reaper salesman sample. CHUMLEE Pretty cool. Reapers have been around hundreds and hundreds of years. This allowed you to hook it up to a horse right here, and then as the horse drug this around, it would move this blade here back and forth. I'm guessing this would kinda just push the grass or whatever you were cutting, y'know, down onto here and it would pile up here. I'm not a expert on farming by any means but I do know that this allowed you to do a day's work in an hour. So this was quite the invention to come along. Do you know if it has any markings or anything like that on it? ZAC So I believe it says "reaper" on the bottom side which I'll let you flip around. CHUMLEE "The World's First Reaper. This is an exact reproduction (1/6 actual size) of the World's first reaper invented by Cyrus Hall McCormick, and tested there in July, 1831." Okay. So this isn't the salesman sample. So this would've been an actual model of the first successful reaper built by McCormick and we know that because there is a sticker on the bottom telling us exactly what this is. How much are you looking to get for it? ZAC So I'd like to get 1500 if I can. CHUMLEE So 1500 is definitely gonna be too steep for me. Would you take 400 for it? ZAC I don't think I can do 400. CHUMLEE 500? ZAC I know you gotta have some room to make some money; could you do 800? CHUMLEE I could go 550, that would be the most. ZAC Would you do 575? CHUMLEE I'll do 575, I'm not gonna let it walk away for 25 bucks; it is really cool. ZAC Cool, we got a deal. CHUMLEE Alright, meet me over there at the counter and we'll write it up. ZAC Sounds good, thank you. ZAC Yeah I think I harvested a fairly good deal, I am satisfied overall with what I came out with. RICK HARRISON Hey, how's it going? ZEV Hey, how are you? RICK HARRISON Lemme grab this. There we go, just put it right on that. What do we have here? ZEV So it's a painting from Ren� Magritte. RICK HARRISON Woah, seriously? Ren� Magritte? Not margarita but Magritte? ZEV I have a painting of Ren� Magritte. I bought the painting for under $5000 on an online auction. After I bought it, I realized "Wow, it could really be worth a lot." I don't currently have a certificate of authenticity with it. If I did have it it could be worth hundreds of thousands of dollars and so that's why I'm looking to get $60,000 for it. RICK HARRISON Pretty incredible. Ren� Magritte. Through his life he went through some different styles but what he's really known for is the surrealism. Started producing art right towards the end of World War I. But the problem was when Picasso took off, Dal� took off, he didn't take off. But suddenly in the 1960s he just sorta blew up and became this really famous artist. I can guarantee he's in the top 100 artists in the world. And to this day I mean his real large stuff I know goes for millions. So, where in the world did you get this? ZEV Oh, I got it actually online. It said that it's from a private collection in Germany. RICK HARRISON Okay, which means it could come from anywhere. Did it come with any paperwork, anything like that? ZEV No. I don't have a certificate of authenticity or COA with it. RICK HARRISON Alright. So how much you want for it? ZEV I'd say $60,000. RICK HARRISON Alright. This is not a really big one so your asking price is definitely not out of question at all, but we run into the problem: absolutely no paperwork. ZEV Right. RICK HARRISON It's just determining whether it's real, okay? And let me have my art guy look at it, we'll just start moving on from there, okay? ZEV Great, thank you so much. RICK HARRISON Alright, I'll be right back. ZEV I am nervous. There's definitely some risk with this. But I'm also, I find this really exciting as well and I'm really excited to hear what the expert has to say. SCOTT It's Tom Brady, it's, y'know, it's a rare item. COREY HARRISON It's not signed or anything? SCOTT It's not signed. CHAD SAMPSON Ren� Magritte. It looks very good, a piece that was worth $800,000 20 years ago is worth $3.8 million now. But it's always a risk; forgers aren't stupid. RICK HARRISON So I have a customer in the store with a painting that he says is painted by Ren� Magritte. This thing actually might be real so I called in my art guy, I'm gonna have him take a look, and I got my fingers crossed. RICK HARRISON Chad, how's it going? CHAD SAMPSON Hey, good to see you, sir. RICK HARRISON Here we go. CHAD SAMPSON Wow! Ren� Magritte. It's an amazing painting, first off. Ren� Magritte was one of the founders of the surrealist movement, like Dali. Very dream-like, very weird. He's from Belgium. From there, he went to Paris. Y'know it's the 20s and the Paris. This is the place to be; he hooks up with Picasso. At that point he's not doing very well at all, he starts doing a lot of knockoffs. He knocks off-- RICK HARRISON Forgeries. That's a nice way to put it. CHAD SAMPSON Alright, forgeries. [LAUGHS] He knocks off mainly Picasso, so there's a lot of people in the world with a Picasso that's fake but it's a real Magritte. RICK HARRISON Okay. CHAD SAMPSON Which is ironic because really they're very similar. [LAUGHS] The price structure now is very very close. RICK HARRISON So how do you feel about it? CHAD SAMPSON It looks very good. This is a very early painting. You can tell just by the smoke damage that's on it. Very typical of that time; everybody smoked. This hung for a very long time somewhere. The painting style is very very hand. The signature is perfect, but it's always a risk; forgers aren't stupid. RICK HARRISON So what do you think? CHAD SAMPSON The bad news is my opinion means nothing. The only opinion that matters is the Ren� Magritte Committee in Belgium. You have to take it unframed to Belgium, but you have to get the authentication. RICK HARRISON So what's it worth? CHAD SAMPSON So, this painting has two states of being. One state of being, it's worth nothing. The other state of being, this is a $7-800,000 painting. But, the market is moving very, very quickly. A piece that was worth $800,000 20 years ago is worth $3.8 million now. RICK HARRISON Cool, thanks man. CHAD SAMPSON Hey thanks a lot. It's beautiful. ZEV Thanks. RICK HARRISON Okay, so we have a little bit of a conundrum here. ZEV Yeah. RICK HARRISON Alright, there's a few different things I can do for you. I'll give you $10,000 and I'll take all the risks. Or, I will spend all my money, I'll take it to Belgium, I'll do everything for it and if it turns out it's real, I'll give you 400 grand. ZEV Oh, that's a really tough choice. RICK HARRISON I'm straight up gambling here and if it's fake, I lose all the money. ZEV I think I'll do the 10 grand. RICK HARRISON We got a deal. ZEV Thanks. RICK HARRISON I'll meet you right over there, we'll do some paperwork. ZEV Alright, thank you, appreciate it. RICK HARRISON I hope I didn't screw up. CHUMLEE What do you have here? MICHELLE I have an antique European bull head that I believe was used on the doors of butcher shops. CHUMLEE Holy cow. MICHELLE I'm here today at the pawn shop to try to sell my antique European bull head. A few months ago I found this bull head in a state sale and I believe this bull head is from the late 1800s. I'm asking $2400 and I'm looking to sell the bull head today to get some extra cash to visit my daughter in California. CHUMLEE It's pretty cool. This kinda signage was very important, especially, y'know, in the 1800s. This kinda stuff would've been used a lot to advertise what different establishments were. They would've also used posters and other things that didn't have words on 'em 'cause at the time not everyone was literate, and it was much easier to see a picture of the business and know what it was than to hope that all your customers could read. This could've easily been a display to advertise a butcher's shop. This would be a bull's head signifying that this is where you can come in and get meat and it looks like it would've hung up right here by this little loop right here. And probably displayed right at the front door. MICHELLE Right, like old advertising. CHUMLEE Let's take a look at it here. Do you know if there's any markings on it anywhere? MICHELLE I didn't see any. CHUMLEE M'kay, yeah I'm not seeing any either but you can tell it's over 100 years old, I mean everything's wearing and tearing. The condition is fair, it's not in great condition, just really because of this major crack up here in the horn and it's got some chipping from the finish. So how much are you looking to get for it? MICHELLE I would like to get $2400. CHUMLEE M'kay. Y'know I think that's quite a bit for me to pay. MICHELLE What are you thinking? CHUMLEE You're not gonna like what I have to say but I'm thinking more like, y'know, 250 bucks. MICHELLE Mm, no. No, can you get 18? CHUMLEE I'm not gonna be able to pay that much for it. MICHELLE What's the best you could do? CHUMLEE I don't think I could pay more than maybe 300 for it. MICHELLE Can you do 4? CHUMLEE 300's gonna be the max I can do today. Would you take the 300? MICHELLE I'll take it. CHUMLEE Alright meet me over here at the counter and we'll write it up. MICHELLE Okay, thank you. MICHELLE I feel like I totally got bulldozed on the price today but at least I can go to California to see my daughter. CHUMLEE Big Hoss you have a call on the shell phone. COREY HARRISON Maybe you could just tag it actually. CHUMLEE You can actually hear the ocean. You wanna hear the ocean? RICK HARRISON No I wanna find out if it's real. CHUMLEE It is real. RICK HARRISON No, the Magritte. COREY HARRISON The Magritte? RICK HARRISON I ended up buying a Ren� Magritte. I'm 99% sure it's real so, y'know, I shipped the Magritte painting to Belgium. The Magritte Foundation received the painting, they have it, they're looking at it. They have the final say and if it's legit, it could be worth millions of dollars. CHUMLEE Pacing around the pawn shop bothering me is not gonna help you find out if it's real any faster, Rick. RICK HARRISON It might be a really really big deal so I'm just a little nervous. Actually I'm a lot nervous. As a matter of fact I think I should really be there when they tell me it's real. COREY HARRISON So you wanna go to Belgium? RICK HARRISON I think I'm gonna go to Belgium. It would just help with my stress from there. CHUMLEE You should take me with you. RICK HARRISON Why would I wanna take you to Belgium with me? CHUMLEE I'll get some leads, find some stuff, get some good places we can eat. That way, we're not just sitting there waiting for them to tell us if it's real or not, we actually have some work to do over there. COREY HARRISON Take Chum with you, because your crippling depression when we find out it's fake, I'm gonna need somebody to babysit you. RICK HARRISON Alright, I'll book the tickets. Y'know what, I can take you with me and maybe, maybe we can find some other business out there. CHUMLEE If it's real we should take a bath in Belgian chocolate. RICK HARRISON [LAUGHS] COREY HARRISON Okay, so what's something like this go for? DAVID KOHLER Y'know, I mean if it was game worn, I mean that's worth hundreds and hundreds of thousands of dollars, maybe even more. RICK HARRISON Gonna walk in there, and they're gonna tell me if my painting is real. CHUMLEE And then you're gonna give me some money? RICK HARRISON Y'know what? Bonuses all the way around. CHUMLEE I like it, I like it. RICK HARRISON Okay. That's if everything checks out. Your fingers aren't crossed. CHUMLEE My toes are. RICK HARRISON Well Belgium is beautiful, isn't it? CHUMLEE Yes. A little cold but beautiful. Imagine like how cool it would be just to live up there in one of those apartments. RICK HARRISON It seems like a really fun city to live in. RICK HARRISON Chum and I are here in Belgium. Waiting on the verdict for the Magritte, hopefully they'll verify it as real. In the meantime, Chum and I are meeting up with some clients and hopefully we can buy some things. RICK HARRISON The next couple days, I'll find out about the painting. CHUMLEE Alright well, it's not all about the painting, we did come to Belgium so we could get some waffles. RICK HARRISON We'll get some waffles eventually, okay? But in the meantime-- CHUMLEE We passed like so many waffle shops. RICK HARRISON I promise, before we leave, we'll have waffles. CHUMLEE Alright. RICK HARRISON So, this [UNSURE OF WORD] customer I got, I bought some stuff off of a few years ago, now he's got some really cool furniture. While we're here, we gotta take a look. COREY HARRISON Hey, how's it going? SCOTT Alright, how you doing? COREY HARRISON I'm doing well. So what have we got here? SCOTT It's a 2013 Tom Brady game issued Pro Bowl jersey. COREY HARRISON Okay. So I mean does the jersey say "GOAT" on it? Oh it says "Brady". SCOTT [LAUGHS] SCOTT I'm here to sell my 2013 Tom Brady Pro Bowl jersey. I got the jersey while working for the NFL and during the Pro Bowl, the players usually get a gamer and a couple of backups. And I was in charge of giving them out, but in this particular case, y'know, Tom Brady doesn't really go to Pro Bowls, so they were kinda left over. And that's why I have it. This jersey, you can't buy it in the store, it's handmade. I'm asking $4000 for the jersey. COREY HARRISON This is pretty cool, man. Y'know I mean it's Tom Brady, I mean I was a charger fan my whole life. And, y'know, I used to hate the guy and now you just can't argue with success. SCOTT You can't? COREY HARRISON It doesn't matter what football team is your favorite, it's like saying you hate Michael Jordan in basketball. We'll never see another quarterback as good as Tom Brady. SCOTT I don't think so, you're right. COREY HARRISON So, it's not signed or anything? SCOTT It's not signed. It's just game issued, it's very rare. COREY HARRISON He never wore the jersey? SCOTT Never wore the jersey. He didn't show up, he doesn't come to Pro Bowl so it was left over. COREY HARRISON Okay, I'm just gonna tell you, man. You brought me in something that, I mean it's really cool and it is really rare. I'm actually kinda happy it's not like a signed Tom Brady fake jersey in a frame 'cause that's, I see plenty of those. I'm assuming you brought it here 'cause you're looking to sell it? SCOTT Sure. COREY HARRISON And what are you looking to get out of it? SCOTT I'm thinking like 4000. COREY HARRISON Okay. Do you mind if I have a buddy of mine - he's my sports guy - come down and take a look at it? He can kinda put a value on it for me. SCOTT Sure. COREY HARRISON Okay well hang on, lemme give him a call, see if I can get him down here. SCOTT I'm pretty confident the sports guy will probably recognize it's real. RICK HARRISON Chum and I are here in Belgium. I bought a painting that I think might be a real Ren� Magritte. So there's a committee here in Brussels that is currently taking a look at it and hopefully they're gonna verify it. But in the meantime, I called up a really high-end client of mine who's got some antique European furniture and we're gonna go take a look at and hopefully there's money to be made. MIKAEL Rick. RICK HARRISON Michael. MIKAEL Welcome to Belgium, nice to see you! RICK HARRISON So what do you got for me? MIKAEL I have great treasures from Europe to show you. RICK HARRISON Okay, let's take a look. MIKAEL Please, follow me this way. RICK HARRISON Woah, this is a cool room. This is really cool. MIKAEL So here is a gaming table from Louis XVI time. Let me show you. CHUMLEE Oh, oh that's cool. This is the biggest backgammon board I've ever seen. RICK HARRISON It's a beautiful table. MIKAEL It's made during the time of King Louis XVI circa 1785. You have the same one that was ordered by the Queen from Versailles and we're very lucky to have this exceptional piece that we found in a private collection. RICK HARRISON Alright. It's great that it survived, because you had 30 years of a lotta turmoil in France. During the French revolution and the Napoleonic wars where a lot of antiques didn't survive. What are the square holes for? MIKAEL Let me show you, here. You have the other one on the other side. And you are you putting it here to enjoy great parties at night, so they needed candles. RICK HARRISON So we have a beautiful Louis the 16th gaming table. The price on that is? MIKAEL I'm asking for 250,000 euros. RICK HARRISON Which would be $275,000. MIKAEL Yes, correct. CHUMLEE It's not exactly cheap. RICK HARRISON $275,000 just doesn't buy you what it used to. And what else do you have? MIKAEL The piece behind you. RICK HARRISON Woah. CHUMLEE That's beautiful. RICK HARRISON Tell me about it. MIKAEL Well this piece is a very special piece. That was made around 1691. There was an order commissioned by King Louis XIV to celebrate the peace process between France and the Netherlands. And if you look at all the drawers, then you will find the cavalry on the battlefield. You will see gentleman around a table signing the peace process. And on the top, people are celebrating the good news. RICK HARRISON I mean it's beautiful workmanship. Oh this is incredible in here. I've never seen anything like it in my life. I mean there's nothing like this in the States. So the big question, how much do you want for it? MIKAEL My asking price is 500,000 euros. RICK HARRISON So that's $550,000. MIKAEL Yes. RICK HARRISON $275,000 for that, which comes to $825,000. CHUMLEE I didn't bring my checkbook so, I hope you brought yours. RICK HARRISON Ah, this is, it's a lot of money. Well my thing is I normally don't deal in this stuff so through a friend of a friend I found a furniture expert out here so I'm gonna go give him a call, if you don't mind, to get him down here. MIKAEL Sure. CHUMLEE Alright I'm gonna go have a waffle while you wait for him to get here. RICK HARRISON No no no, we're gonna eat waffles together, I've already explained that to you, alright? CHUMLEE Alright. RICK HARRISON I'm gonna give this guy a call. RICK HARRISON Chum and I are in Belgium meeting up with a client who has some incredible antique European furniture that he's looking to sell. There's a Louis the XIV backgammon table and a cabinet from 1691. The owner wants $825,000 for the two pieces. So there's a local expert that I got a hold of, he's gonna come down and help me out with this. DAVID MORAN Hello. RICK HARRISON Hey, how's it going? DAVID MORAN Hello guys, how are you? RICK HARRISON Good, how are you, David? DAVID MORAN Thanks. RICK HARRISON Alright so Mikael here has some pretty amazing things. DAVID MORAN Yes, it's a great cabinet because you see on the top part, the [UNSURE OF WORD] of the French royal family. You see the Fleur-de-lis. It's very rare, you will find pieces like this only in museums. RICK HARRISON So is there anything here to help you authenticate it? DAVID MORAN The way it is done, and if you have a closer look to all the details, you will see that everything was done by hand. It's not made with machine. RICK HARRISON Okay. So what do you think this would go for at auction? DAVID MORAN This I would say could go up to nearly one million euros. RICK HARRISON Okay. So $1.1 million. DAVID MORAN Yeah. RICK HARRISON Alright I'm impressed. What do you think of the table? DAVID MORAN It seems to be also great piece. I think if we have a closer look, we can find the stamp of the cabinet maker. Ah, here it is. And it's "J. H. Riesener" which mean it's the signature of the cabinet maker of Louis the XIV during the second part of the 18th century. RICK HARRISON Okay. What do you think this would go for at an auction? DAVID MORAN It's a super piece. It could go easily around 350,000 euros. RICK HARRISON That'd be like 385,000 American. MIKAEL Yes. RICK HARRISON Okay. Well thanks, David, I really really appreciate it. DAVID MORAN My pleasure. Have a nice day, bye. Thanks. RICK HARRISON Ah, it's a lotta money. What's the best price we could do? MIKAEL Well Rick, after listening to your expert, I should increase my price but I'm very fair so I will keep on my original price with 825,000 for both. RICK HARRISON Alright. So this right here, I think I have a customer right here in Europe that'll take this. Backgammon table, I need to ship to Vegas but it's gambling, y'know, I have the customers so... alright we got a deal. MIKAEL Congratulation. I'm very happy for you. RICK HARRISON Alright, I'll get you paid and we'll get all the paperwork done, alright? CHUMLEE Better hope that painting's real. Are we still gonna have enough for waffles? RICK HARRISON Trust me, we still have money for waffles. Might even get some chocolate too. [LAUGHS] COREY HARRISON There's a guy in the shop with a football jersey that he says was made for Tom Brady for the 2013 Pro Bowl. He's asking for $4000, but it's not game worn so I asked our sports expert David to come by so we can huddle up and see if we can figure out a good price on this. COREY HARRISON This is the jersey made for Tom Brady for the Pro Bowl. DAVID KOHLER Okay. So this is actually pretty cool. So this is the 2013 Pro Bowl jersey. So I believe that year the Patriots lost to the Ravens who went on to win the Super Bowl 2013 so this is the Pro Bowl that would've been played the week before in Hawaii, of course. Obviously Brady woulda wore one; he didn't attend the game. COREY HARRISON Alright. So I mean, what do you think? DAVID KOHLER So they would've made three of these each year for every player. The player would've wore one in a game, if he did play in the game, and they would always have two alternates. So it's obviously not a replica jersey that's sold in stores. It's got the quality, the tagging is all correct. Team issued, made by the league and authorized. They truly are limited edition, they're not making 300 of these, you can't buy 'em. So, y'know, I like the jersey, y'know, it does have some value. COREY HARRISON Okay so what's something like this go for? DAVID KOHLER Y'know, I mean if it was game worn in the Super Bowl, I mean that's worth hundreds and hundreds of thousands of dollars, maybe even more. Certainly this is not of that value. I think this is worth about $2000. SCOTT [STUTTERS] A few of them, I've seen them go for like 25, 24, around that. DAVID KOHLER Some of the other years or? SCOTT Some of the other years. The later years. But this one, you can't even see on retail. DAVID KOHLER I still think this is worth a couple thousand dollars. COREY HARRISON Well David, man, thank you for coming down. DAVID KOHLER Alright, Corey, no problem. COREY HARRISON Appreciate it. DAVID KOHLER Hope I helped you out. COREY HARRISON You did. DAVID KOHLER Alright, take care, good luck. SCOTT Thanks. COREY HARRISON Okay so, I gotta go with what David tells me, I mean he has something here really cool but it's, it'd be a whole lot cooler if it was signed. SCOTT I know. COREY HARRISON Would you do 1200 bucks? SCOTT Nah I couldn't do 12. COREY HARRISON It's just, I just want you to remember I have to make money on this. SCOTT I know, I understand. I know the deal, you gotta make some money on it, whatever. It feels kinda low for this, there's only three of 'em made, y'know? COREY HARRISON Alright man, it's the GOAT, will you do 1800 bucks? SCOTT 18? 18's good. COREY HARRISON Alright. Meet me over there, we gotta do some paperwork. SCOTT Alright. SCOTT I know I didn't get the 4000 full but I do feel I scored a touchdown with $1800. RICK HARRISON They gotta be looking at the painting right now. CHUMLEE I mean, they might not be, Rick, you have to chill out a little bit. We're going to get your mind offa this Magritte painting. CHUMLEE I set up a little field trip for Rick and I today. I reached out to our weapons expert Alex. He gave me the information of a warehouse out in the country that is supposedly filled with a bunch of military antiques. Hopefully Rick will find some things in here to keep his mind offa the painting and keep my mind on getting some Belgian waffles. RICK HARRISON Woah, this is really cool. CHUMLEE Wow, lotta stuff in here. Are you Andrew? ANDREW I'm Andrew, yes. CHUMLEE I'm Chumlee, this is my associate Rick. How are you doing today? ANDREW Very well today, thank you. CHUMLEE Alex put me in contact with you. ANDREW Okay, hope you won't be disappointed with your visit here. 40 odd years of collecting and gathering: 20th century military collectibles. CHUMLEE This is kinda like a perfect place for us to be. ANDREW Very good, well have a look around and see if anything strikes your fancy. RICK HARRISON Alright Chum, you look over there, I'm gonna look over here. Instruction battalion. That is cool. CHUMLEE Oh, I think they're pillow cases. RICK HARRISON Woah. CHUMLEE Wanna trade hats? Nah. RICK HARRISON Hey Chum, so you found those? CHUMLEE I did. Hey I think we found some cool stuff we're ready to talk about. ANDREW Yes, man. CHUMLEE This is a funky knife, what's going on with this thing? It's a "kupri"? ANDREW Kukri. CHUMLEE Kukri, yeah. RICK HARRISON It is the longest lasting military weapon still in use today. The Gurkha started using these in like the sixth or seventh century and the cool thing about this, it's military issue. CHUMLEE That's pretty cool, but I think I found some pillowcases. They have some little poems on 'em. This one's to the mother and this one's to the sister. RICK HARRISON They look probably WWII. They might've been a company that made these, and they would sell these in the PX and you could send it home to a loved one. CHUMLEE And look, there's a whole row of 'em hanging over there. ANDREW A whole washing line of them there, yes. RICK HARRISON They're kinda cool. Alright, and the write compass. ANDREW It's a WWII engineer core compass that was widely used by the engineers. It was also widely used by airborne forces. RICK HARRISON Okay. What is that helmet from? ANDREW This is an M1 American army steel helmet in liner from the Vietnam period. CHUMLEE "Seabees". That's kinda cool. RICK HARRISON Yeah. CB: construction battalion. So they were construction workers that were trained by the marines so they literally were working construction when they had their guns strapped to their back. CHUMLEE So I definitely wanna get these and I think we should buy all of 'em; I think there was about 15 or 16 all together. ANDREW About 15, yes. RICK HARRISON So how much do you want for these? ANDREW These pillowcases for 30 euros each. I could do the whole par for 400 euros. RICK HARRISON Y'know what? I like that deal, we got a deal now. 400 euros which comes out to like $440. Alright now, the knife. ANDREW The kukri would be 250 euros. RICK HARRISON What's your best price on it? ANDREW I could bring it down to 225 euros. RICK HARRISON 225 euros, it's right under $250. I can do that. CHUMLEE And how much would you ask for a compass like that? ANDREW The wrist compass, I could reduce that for 100 euros. RICK HARRISON That's $110, I think that's a great price for me. ANDREW Very good, okay. RICK HARRISON And the CB helmet? ANDREW 80 euros. RICK HARRISON I'm not even gonna negotiate, 80 euros is an amazing price; that's $88, I'll take it any day of the week. ANDREW Very good. RICK HARRISON Alright we got a deal, $888 total. ANDREW Sounds correct, yep. CHUMLEE One of you guys wanna help me go get these pillowcases? ANDREW Suddenly I got a twinge. RICK HARRISON Ah yeah, my back's hurting a little bit too. CHUMLEE Alright I guess I'll do the heavy lifting. COREY HARRISON Hey, how's it going? DARREN Good, thank you. COREY HARRISON So what have we got here? DARREN I have a 1920s firetruck made by American National called the Giant. COREY HARRISON It's a giant one? DARREN It is, yeah. [LAUGHS] DARREN Today I'm at the pawn shop to sell my 1920s toy firetruck. The overall condition is very good. This firetruck is extremely rare; I could only find four other examples online. I'm asking $2500 for the toy today. I know how rare it is. If I make a sale today I plan on investing in a $20 gold coin. COREY HARRISON This is cool. So tell me about it, where'd you get it? DARREN I bought it online from a gentleman who was selling it for his grandfather. COREY HARRISON Okay. So yeah, American National company, they started off early 1900s. I think it was the 1930s they were the world's largest manufacturer of children's vehicles. Tricycles, pedal cars, you name it, they built it. DARREN Yes. COREY HARRISON And that's pretty much what they were known for. So tell me a little bit more about it. DARREN It's called the chemical firetruck because of those nickel plated tanks in the back. The steering wheel functions, even the little bell rings. The tires move, it's got a little crank on the function. It's a beautiful fire engine red. COREY HARRISON I mean you know exactly what they were going for. Firemen are really popular with kids, I mean firefighters were like the real life superheroes. It's just one of those professions that people are always gonna have a lotta respect for. So are you looking to sell it? DARREN I am, yes. COREY HARRISON Alright, how much are you looking to get? DARREN $2500. COREY HARRISON Okay, when it comes to these old toys like this, I know just enough to get me into a whole lotta trouble. I mean it looks like it's in great condition to me, I just don't really know what it's worth. Y'know it's almost a hundred years old, I don't know if this is good condition, bad condition. Do you mind if I have my buddy Steve come down and take a look at it? DARREN I think that'd be great. COREY HARRISON Alright, well hang out and I'll have him down here in a few. DARREN Okay, thank you. DARREN I'm confident in the value that I've placed on the toy truck. I've done a lotta research on it. I'm hoping that the expert agrees with my opinion of value today. RICK HARRISON Alright, this is it, dude, okay? CHUMLEE This is the moment you've been waiting for. RICK HARRISON I've been contacted by the Magritte Committee, they've come up with a decision, they've told me I can come and pick it up along with the paperwork saying whether it's real or fake. This could go down in the annals of pawn shop history as the best buy ever. RICK HARRISON Gonna walk in there and they're gonna tell me if my painting is real. CHUMLEE And then you're gonna give me some money? RICK HARRISON Y'know what? Bonuses all the way around. CHUMLEE I like it, I like it. RICK HARRISON That's if everything checks out. CHUMLEE Alright, let's do this. RICK HARRISON Your fingers aren't crossed. CHUMLEE My toes are. And after this can we go get the waffles? RICK HARRISON We'll get waffles. CHUMLEE Alright, celebration waffles coming soon. RICK HARRISON [LAUGHS] I'll be back in a few minutes. CHUMLEE Hold on, before you go lemme put some Chum luck on you. Alright. RICK HARRISON I don't know if that's a good thing or bad. CHUMLEE It's a good thing. RICK HARRISON Alright, I'll let you know. STEVE JOHNSTON You see these canisters right here? Those canisters should actually fill out the entire ring that they're in. Those have been damaged or crushed. RICK HARRISON "Dear Richard Harrison, the committee met yesterday and is of the opinion that the work presented..." CHUMLEE Rick's inside retrieving his Magritte painting, but he's taking quite some time so hopefully this is good news and it means I'll be flying home first class. CHUMLEE Oh my god, that took forever. Is it real? RICK HARRISON I don't know. CHUMLEE What do you mean you don't know? RICK HARRISON Ah, there was a clerk in there and I showed 'em my ID, they handed me this, they handed me a letter. I'm gonna go sit down in the park and read this letter. Carry this. RICK HARRISON The business I'm in, you hear about somebody finding something amazing in their attics. Going to a flea market and buying something, it turns out to be a fortune. CHUMLEE Alright Rick, you ready to see what $10 million looks like one more time? RICK HARRISON Alright. RICK HARRISON And I work on a business where that can definitely happen. RICK HARRISON "Dear Richard Harrison, the committee met yesterday and is of the opinion that the work presented is not a work by Ren� Magritte. Thank you." CHUMLEE So what do you think that means? RICK HARRISON That means it's not real. CHUMLEE Well, I had my doubts, Rick. Would you like me to point them out to you? RICK HARRISON Not funny. RICK HARRISON It sucks losing $10,000 but it's been a great ride and in my business you gotta take risks sometimes. I took a risk, and it didn't work out for me. CHUMLEE I think I know how to cheer you up though. And it's inside of a warm building. RICK HARRISON Okay, let's go. CHUMLEE You ready? RICK HARRISON Yeah. CHUMLEE Still a pretty fun trip out here in Belgium, we've done a lotta stuff together. I'll give you a hundred bucks for it. RICK HARRISON No. Can we have a moment of just quiet? CHUMLEE Was that long enough? RICK HARRISON [LAUGHS] CHUMLEE [LAUGHS] COREY HARRISON A customer just brought in a giant toy firetruck from the 1920s. He's asking for $2500 so I asked Steve Johnston to come down and take a look at it so he can answer the burning question: is this a good price or not? COREY HARRISON What's up, Steve? STEVE JOHNSTON Hey, Corey. COREY HARRISON Well, we've got a giant firetruck from American National. STEVE JOHNSTON Yeah, American National was a company that was really known for making pedal cars and ride on items. So what you gotta think is is that over time the cost of materials really went up. So when that starts to change and you saw that cost changing, these companies realized "Well I'm making a full sized pedal car, can I shrink that down and turn that into a toy that kids can play with?" And this really went through a couple of tiers, you went into basically a half-size like this into a quarter-size to ultimately what we saw in the 1/64th scale of Hot Wheels and stuff. Just overtime the cost of materials really kinda changed how kids played. COREY HARRISON So I mean the thing's almost a hundred years old. I mean, decent condition? STEVE JOHNSTON Do you mind if I take a look at it? DARREN Sure. STEVE JOHNSTON It's got plenty of play wear, it's definitely been played with. The second thing I'm noticing is that you see these canisters right here? Those canisters should actually fill out the entire ring that they're in. Those have been damaged or crushed at some point. Also you don't have any of the original spindle and it looks like it's missing the original ladders. COREY HARRISON Okay so, what do you think it's worth? STEVE JOHNSTON So I've seen these items go upwards of $2-3000 in pretty nice condition. In the case of this, there's damage to the tanks on it, it doesn't have the original cable for the spool, and it does have pretty have play wear plus it's missing the ladders. I think you're gonna be able to maybe get 500 bucks for this item as it says. COREY HARRISON Okay. Well, I appreciate you coming down. STEVE JOHNSTON No problem, good luck. DARREN Thank you. COREY HARRISON Alright well, it's always a rough one, man, 'cause I know you asked for 2500 bucks. DARREN Yeah. I respect his opinion, but again it's hundred years old and these were meant to be played with. COREY HARRISON I get you, my man, but I'm gonna offer you 150, are you even interested? DARREN No, thank you. COREY HARRISON Maybe next time? DARREN Yeah, absolutely, thank you for your time. COREY HARRISON Appreciate you coming in. DARREN Thank you. DARREN I'm a little disappointed about not making the sale today. I think his evaluation was fair, but as a seller you always hope for more. CHUMLEE We just found out that the Magritte painting is a fake. Rick's pretty much been stressed out the whole time and I've only had one thing on my mind. CHUMLEE Rick I came to cheer you up, I got waffles. RICK HARRISON A lot of waffles. CHUMLEE Well, you can never have too many waffles. Looks better than the waffles we eat at home, huh? RICK HARRISON I think the waffles will make me feel better. CHUMLEE Oh, I know the waffles will make you feel better. They've already made me feel better just looking at 'em. RICK HARRISON So how much did the waffles cost me? CHUMLEE The waffles cost you a whopping zero euros because I'm paying for 'em, it's my treat. RICK HARRISON Well thanks, Chum. CHUMLEE You're welcome. I put 'em on my company card. RICK HARRISON [LAUGHS] CHUMLEE Just joking. I really paid for these, Rick, so enjoy 'em. RICK HARRISON Alright. So I guess I'll just my sorrows in waffle syrup. CHUMLEE Here, here's what we do first. Cut a piece of waffle, dip it in this little cream right here. RICK HARRISON Alright. CHUMLEE Cheers: Belgian waffle bros. RICK HARRISON [LAUGHS] Y'know what, I'm feeling better already. I was really hoping the painting was real. It would've been millions of dollars. At least I got millions of calories here. [LAUGHS] CHUMLEE [LAUGHS]