Items Rick Regrets Buying IMMEDIATELY On Pawn Stars @detectivefact1

Detective Fact 😱 ITEMS RICK REGRETS BUYING IMMEDIATELY on Pawn Stars! 😱

Watch Rick Harrison face some of the most regrettable purchases ever on Pawn Stars! From exciting finds that turn out to be total fakes to high-priced antiques that quickly become headaches, these deals will leave you stunned!

💥 Rick gets excited about a spectacular Remington six-shot revolver, but the deal quickly sours when hidden flaws and questionable authenticity come to light. Will Rick regret his expensive decision?

🔥 Antique buttons featuring George Washington seem like a historical jackpot, but Rick struggles to get a fair price and worries about their true value. Did he overpay?

🤯 An Abraham Lincoln print raises Rick’s suspicions. Could it be a legendary forgery by infamous counterfeiter Joseph Cosey? The outcome leaves everyone shocked!

😲 A Richard Nixon clock from a customer with an extraordinary family history turns into an immediate disappointment when Rick discovers severe battery corrosion. Can Rick salvage any value from this deal?

😡 A rare photograph claimed to feature Abraham Lincoln and Mary has a customer demanding a million dollars—but an expert quickly spots troubling signs of a forgery. The confrontation turns intense!

Join Rick as he navigates these risky deals and discovers the harsh truth about these seemingly valuable items.

🔥 WATCH NOW and see which purchases Rick wishes he could undo! 🔥

Check out these videos:

Mega-Fraudulent Items Shock the Shop | Pawn Stars
youtube.com/watch?v=iLWWiOPRjp0

RAREST Items Ever Brought Into Pawn Stars
https://youtu.be/68tIH6IABCE

Most DRAMATIC Episodes On My 600-lb Life
youtu.be/FTMaKtpdFHk

#PawnStars #RickHarrison #BadDeals #PawnShopFails #RealityTV #RegrettablePurchases #watchpawnstars #pawnstarsfullepisode #pawnstarsnewepisode

updated 1 year ago

Items Rick Regrets Buying IMMEDIATELY On Pawn Stars

Detective Fact 2025-07-18 | 😱 ITEMS RICK REGRETS BUYING IMMEDIATELY on Pawn Stars! 😱

Watch Rick Harrison face some of the most regrettable purchases ever on Pawn Stars! From exciting finds that turn out to be total fakes to high-priced antiques that quickly become headaches, these deals will leave you stunned!

💥 Rick gets excited about a spectacular Remington six-shot revolver, but the deal quickly sours when hidden flaws and questionable authenticity come to light. Will Rick regret his expensive decision?

🔥 Antique buttons featuring George Washington seem like a historical jackpot, but Rick struggles to get a fair price and worries about their true value. Did he overpay?

🤯 An Abraham Lincoln print raises Rick’s suspicions. Could it be a legendary forgery by infamous counterfeiter Joseph Cosey? The outcome leaves everyone shocked!

😲 A Richard Nixon clock from a customer with an extraordinary family history turns into an immediate disappointment when Rick discovers severe battery corrosion. Can Rick salvage any value from this deal?

😡 A rare photograph claimed to feature Abraham Lincoln and Mary has a customer demanding a million dollars—but an expert quickly spots troubling signs of a forgery. The confrontation turns intense!

Join Rick as he navigates these risky deals and discovers the harsh truth about these seemingly valuable items.

🔥 WATCH NOW and see which purchases Rick wishes he could undo! 🔥

Check out these videos:

Mega-Fraudulent Items Shock the Shop | Pawn Stars
youtube.com/watch?v=iLWWiOPRjp0

RAREST Items Ever Brought Into Pawn Stars
https://youtu.be/68tIH6IABCE

Most DRAMATIC Episodes On My 600-lb Life
youtu.be/FTMaKtpdFHk

#PawnStars #RickHarrison #BadDeals #PawnShopFails #RealityTV #RegrettablePurchases #watchpawnstars #pawnstarsfullepisode #pawnstarsnewepisode

Unbelievable Coins Discovered On Pawn Stars!

Detective Fact 2025-10-04 | Buckle up for a must-see Full Episode built straight from this transcript—where ancient money, oddball antiques, and brutal reality checks collide. The headline: a seller walks in with a portrait coin of Julius Caesar and a $4,400 ask. Rick keeps his cool, calls the coin expert, and the verdict is a jaw-dropper: authentic type, historically huge, but condition pulls value down to about $1,500. It’s a perfect Pawn Stars lesson—provenance and state beat hype every time.

That’s just one of the wild turns. The shop also sees:

Vampire defense kit with matched pistols, silver bullets, stakes and crucifix—19th-century build quality, spooky display appeal, and a serious debate about what collectors will actually pay.

A stack of mid-century police/casino “juice” badges—not issued to real officers but to casino muscle, which makes the story cool and the resale narrower. Negotiation gets heated before settling.

A seller’s “replica” pogo stick moment that crashes and burns in seconds—comic relief, painful lesson.

A 19th-century spyglass that looks museum-worthy; the expert confirms period, but rarity and condition drive the final offer.

Sports heat: a Jeff Gordon trophy straight from the legend’s orbit, plus pro foot molds that need expert pricing.

Vintage fashion and ephemera: a label-worthy leather jacket, a scarlet fever quarantine placard, and more, each running the Pawn Stars gauntlet—story vs. proof vs. condition.

Spotlight segments (don’t miss):

Julius Caesar Coin — Expert authentication turns a four-figure ask into a condition-capped reality.

Vampire Silver — A fully kitted 19th-century set that’s all about display and provenance.

Casino “Juice” Badges — Real Vegas history with a niche buyer pool.

Spyglass Check — Period-correct build meets a conservative offer; rarity rules.

Gordon Trophy — Provenance talk that separates fan story from collector value.

Pogo Stick Fail — Hilarious, cringey, and a reminder that not everything belongs in a pawn case.

If you love expert reveals, tense negotiations, and clean chaptered Full Episodes optimized for search and suggested, you’re in the right place. Like the video, comment the segment that shocked you most (Caesar Coin, Vampire Kit, Casino Badges, Spyglass, Gordon Trophy), subscribe for more Pawn Stars Full Episodes, and share with a friend who lives for unbelievable shop moments. 🙌

📌 B) Chapters
00:00 Napoleon Letter
04:33 Pogo Stick
07:38 Caesar Coin
14:54 Foot Molds
16:03 Jacket
17:41 Quarantine
19:02 Gordon Trophy
22:25 Vampire Kit
28:39 Bike Profit
30:43 Wrap

Insane Unbelievable Moments On Pawn Stars!

Detective Fact 2025-09-30 | Buckle up for a wild Full Episode built 100% from this transcript: a verified original Iwo Jima Memorial sketch that turns a tense authentication into a $15,000 buy, an ultra-scarce 1862 encased postage stamp with a surprise four-to-six-thousand valuation, and two automotive time capsules that prove how condition, originality, and restoration costs decide everything — a 1960 Chevy Corvair that drives like a roller coaster with loose screws and a 1962 Lincoln Continental that looks gangster from ten feet away but wilts under the shop lights.

We open hard with the Iwo Jima sketch credited to the memorial’s sculptor. Rick calls in an art expert, checks the graphite in detail, and refuses to move until the paper trail shows up. The seller returns with notarized letters and supporting documents, and Rick locks the deal at $15,000. It is a masterclass in provenance beating hype.

From there, the episode slingshots between wins and reality checks. The Corvair arrives with every red flag in the book — slipping transmission, questionable exhaust, and that infamous “unsafe at any speed” aura. A few scenes later, a Lincoln Continental glides in like a movie car, but split panels, tired carpet, and a looming interior bill nuke any hope of an easy flip. The chant in the shop is the same one you should hear in your head: cool does not equal profitable.

The collectibles lane delivers two crowd-pleasers. First, a wall-ready Gibson L-7 hollow-body with a tall tale about Al Capone’s birthday — great story, but comps and condition still rule the price. Then nostalgia explodes with an Atari arcade hoard boasting 70 games that nearly turns the shop into a rec room. It’s fun, chaotic, and exactly the kind of segment that crushes in suggested.

The highest stakes come with paper and tin. A customer produces an 1862 encased postage stamp — Civil War era, advertising back, scarce and desirable — and Rick brings in stamp expert Dana to separate treasure from trinket. The verdict lands in the $4,000–$6,000 auction range, and the negotiation has real teeth. Later, an heirloom rifle tied to a family ancestor gets checked by an arms expert who confirms period details and markings before talk turns to money. Vintage pawn-shop movie posters close out the memorabilia run, and a late-episode Liberty Pass to the USS Arizona hits the counter with a sobering reminder that some artifacts carry more weight than their price tag.

Spotlight segments to watch
• Iwo Jima Sketch — Authentication drama ends in a documented, five-figure buy.
• Encased Postage Stamp — Civil War-era piece lands a four-to-six-thousand valuation and a gritty haggle.
• 1960 Corvair — Test drive turns into a cautionary tale about restoration risk.
• 1962 Lincoln — Looks lethal, but interior and finish issues crush the margins.
• Gibson L-7 — Story vs proof vs condition — the three pillars that price everything.
• Atari Arcade — Seventy-game nostalgia surge engineered for suggested traffic.
• Liberty Pass — A small document with massive historical gravity.

If you love expert reveals, tense negotiations, and clean, skimmable Full Episode breakdowns optimized for both search and suggested, you’re in the right place. Like the video, comment your favorite segment (Iwo Jima, Encased Stamp, Corvair, Lincoln, Gibson, Atari), subscribe for more Pawn Stars Full Episodes, and share with a friend who lives for unbelievable shop moments. 🙌

📌 B) Chapters
00:00 Iwo Jima
09:56 Corvair
11:47 Lincoln
14:25 Gibson
15:04 Arcade
20:09 Encased Stamp
21:05 Stamp Deal
25:11 Ancestral Rifle
27:22 Pawn Posters
30:10 Liberty Pass

#pawnstars #fullepisode #PawnStarsMoments #rickharrison #iwojima #EncasedPostage #corvair #lincoln

Shocking CRINGE Moments On Pawn Stars!

Detective Fact 2025-09-29 | Get ready for Shocking CRINGE moments pulled straight from this transcript—when sky-high asks, cracked collectibles, and shaky stories collide with Rick’s reality checks. The episode opens with a seller waving the supposed holy grail of doo-wop: a 78 RPM of the Five Sharps’ “Stormy Weather.” Rick’s eyes light up… until the visible crack and the seller’s $25,000 ask land with a thud. In the transcript, even the narration jokes about collectors in the 1970s pressing bootlegs just to hear the tune—so authenticity, condition, and that crack become the whole negotiation. It’s a masterclass in “rare doesn’t mean pay-anything.”

From there, we swerve into classic car drama with a 1915 Model T taxi. The setup is pure cringe comedy: “Bill told me I was coming to look at a rat rod” turns into a walk-around that finds era-cool styling but practical headaches. Suicide doors? Nope. Restoration economics? Oof. You can feel Cory and Rick circling the car like sharks while the transcript piles on the awkward one-liners. Great story, tough buy.

The mid-episode tease is peak Pawn Stars rumor-mill: a road trip to Utah chasing whispers of a Civil War-era Gatling gun. Before the heavy artillery talk even settles, a Sharps carbine steps into the spotlight—legit history, but again the price vs. condition vs. provenance triangle takes center stage. The transcript keeps leaning into the cringe: lofty numbers, thin paperwork, and the crew trying not to roll their eyes on camera.

Then comes the crown jewel of awkward—“the most famous chair you’ll ever see.” The seller claims Abraham Lincoln sat in it at the White House. Big claim, bigger burden of proof. The transcript rides the tension: a framed story, a “friend at Castle Rock,” and a seller who wants wall-space back—but what’s the iron-clad link from this chair to that president? Rick presses; the answers wobble; the mood turns… cringey. Without airtight provenance, presidential lore doesn’t turn into presidential dollars.

Why these scenes sting (and stick):

Condition crushes dreams. A cracked Five Sharps record is a collector’s heartbreak and a pricing reality check.

Provenance or pass. “Lincoln sat here” without documented chain of custody is just a story.

Cool ≠ profitable. A 1915 taxi is head-turning, but restoration costs and parts reality can turn a flex into a flop.

Rumors don’t sell. A Gatling whisper without the metal on the counter is just… a whisper.

If you love painfully awkward negotiations, myth-busting expert takes, and Full Episode breakdowns made for search + suggested, this one’s for you. Like if you enjoy these deep dives, comment which moment made you cringe most (Five Sharps, Model T, Gatling Rumor, Lincoln Chair), subscribe for more Pawn Stars Full Episodes, and share with a friend who lives for outrageous pawn-shop showdowns. 🙌

📌 B) Chapters
00:00 Model T
00:11 Five Sharps
00:22 Doo-Wop Grail
11:27 Gatling Lead
11:52 Sharps Carbine
17:28 Lincoln Chair

#PawnStars #FullEpisode #PawnStarsMoments #RickHarrison #Chumlee #FiveSharps #ModelT #Gatling #AbrahamLincoln

Pawn Stars Negotiations Gone WRONG!

Detective Fact 2025-09-28 | Strap in for Negotiations Gone WRONG—a Full Episode breakdown where dream prices collide with cold, hard appraisal. We open with a first‑edition Rolling Stone magazine (John Lennon cover). The seller asks $350, but Rick coolly lands it at $300—and geeks out over the 1967 vibe, Pink Floyd ad, and that cheeky “Rolling Stone sucks” line. Clean buy, small win, lesson learned: nostalgia still needs a number.

From there the stakes jump: Ohio State “Gold Pants” player pendants—ultra‑niche, awarded only after beating Michigan. They’re gold‑filled (not solid), but scarce enough that Rick pushes to $2,000 for the pair and locks the deal. Exclusivity sells—if you buy it right.

Art gamble time: two Picasso etchings (“Dove” and “Poor Robbie”). An expert confirms they’re legit, pegs value around $1,000 total, and Rick plays margin with a $600 offer. After a tense pause, deal struck. Moments later, a family heirloom turns the showroom into a history class: a 1931 REO Flying Cloud that’s been in one family since new. Rick digs the Ransom E. Olds lineage, worries about restoration risk, then lights it off—the engine coughs, runs, and Rick beams like a kid at Christmas. Deal sealed.

Then the one‑man Starquest submarine surfaces—in the desert. Seller wants $25,000; the sub’s crusty, missing parts, and hasn’t seen water since the ‘80s. Rick slams a $2,000 offer, bumps to $3,000, and buys—while warning, “don’t tell the Old Man.” Naturally, secrets don’t last: testing it costs $10,000, and the Old Man erupts. That’s textbook expectations vs. reality in pawn.

The episode swings hard into history with a 1778 Revolutionary War commission—expert‑verified as authentic—and a comedic detour where Chum nearly overpays $2,000 for a fake “Roman” suit of armor before Corey slams the brakes and counters $300. Between that and the Old Man’s Carson City coin misprice (listed $50 instead of $500), we get an eye‑doctor roast that’s pure Pawn Stars family comedy.

Chaos moves to the warehouse: a 3,000‑lb table saw pawn ($4,500) turns into a forklift fiasco at pickup—bedlam until the crew wrangles the beast. Then comes the thunderclap: an 1890s Hotchkiss cannon, only 57 made, tied to frontier conflicts. Rick will pay $30,000—if it fires. They hit the desert, light the fuse, and BOOM—deal done, Rick grinning ear to ear. Negotiation risk → historic win.

The back half keeps the “gone wrong” theme humming: a supposed Confederate “Arkansas toothpick” gets partially validated but knocked down to ~$500 value (that “fresh” handle says no to the burial story), and a 1970 Honda Z600 with a 15‑year nap earns a $400 offer and a polite pass. Sprinkle in side dramas from this transcript—Madoff Rolex with replaced dial (value craters), a Sonny Liston autograph called fake by the expert, and a gigantic 1957 bowling arcade scored for $1,000—and you’ve got the perfect search + suggested cocktail: big claims, bigger reality checks, and a few monster wins.

Spotlight Fails & Wins (don’t miss):

Rolling Stone #1 (Lennon cover) — Seller $350 → Rick $300; 1967 ads, “Rolling Stone sucks” Easter egg.

Ohio State “Gold Pants” pendants — Rare team awards; $2,000 firm for the pair.

Picasso Etchings — Expert OK; ~$1,000 value; Rick buys at $600.

Starquest Submarine — $25k ask → $3k buy; Old Man furious over $10k test cost.

Hotchkiss Cannon — 57 made; desert test‑fire passes; Rick pays $30,000.

Arkansas Toothpick — Style right, story wrong; ~$500 reality.

If you live for tense haggles, expert reality checks, and chaptered Full Episode breakdowns, you’re in the right place. Like the video, comment your wildest moment (Submarine, Cannon, REO, Picasso), subscribe for more Pawn Stars Full Episodes, and share with a friend who loves unbelievable shop drama. 🙌

📌 B) Chapters
00:00 REO Start
00:26 Rolling Stone
01:51 Gold Pants
04:14 Picasso Etchings
06:52 Submarine Deal
07:42 War Commission
10:50 Table Saw
11:15 Hotchkiss Cannon
16:25 Test Fire
17:55 Arkansas Toothpick

Most UNBELIEVABLE Moments On Pawn Stars!

Detective Fact 2025-09-26 | Get ready for the most jaw‑dropping pop‑culture and history mash‑up on Pawn Stars!

Rick stares down a Walter Lantz Woody Woodpecker surfboard painting, a Dodgers autograph bench that crashes from dream price to reality, a Popeye coin bank that turns a garage‑sale find into quick cash, a Civil War pistol engraved to Lt. Solomon Hayes of the Louisiana Native Guard that gets fully verified, and a $150,000 rocket‑firing Boba Fett claim that collides with a $100,000 counter.

Add a Benjamin Harrison signed cabinet card, a tense Colt .45 negotiation, an industrial espresso machine deal, a 1950s spinning wheel reproduction letdown, a Shelby bicycle with a motor rehab math problem, and hundreds of Star Wars autographs plus a screen‑used Death Star trench that still can’t get Rick to overpay.

Spotlight Moments you can’t miss:

Woody Woodpecker Painting 00:00–01:46 — Expert Brett spots smoke staining and damage, calling retail 4,000 to 5,000. Seller wanted 7,000; Rick’s 2,000 offer gets a hard no.

Dodgers Autograph Bench 03:38–07:30 — Jeremy’s verdict: 10,000 to 12,000 thanks to holes drilled through historic pieces. Seller dreamed of 60,000; Rick walks.

Popeye Coin Bank 07:30–10:06 — Seller hoped 50; Rick opens 20, caps 25, and bags the deal.

Lt. Solomon Hayes Pistol 10:06–12:22 — Mark confirms the inscription and story; Rick closes at 6,000 for a verified Civil War piece tied to a pioneering Black officer.

Benjamin Harrison Cabinet Card 12:22–13:44 — Stewart authenticates the ink, notes later‑gen photo; 1,250 retail, Rick buys 750.

Boba Fett Prototype 21:06–21:33 — Seller asks 150,000 on a rocket‑firing Fett; Steve Grad geeks out; Rick counters 100,000; no deal.

Shelby Motor Bike 21:48–24:37 — Restoration expert Bob estimates at least 1,700 to fix; Corey wins it at 600.

Star Wars Autographs + Death Star Trench 24:37–30:07 — Over 300 signed cards priced at 150,000; Rick offers 100,000. Trench section ask 25,000. Both walk.

Deal‑by‑Deal Breakdown:

Woody Woodpecker Art — Retail 4k–5k due to staining; Rick offers 2k; seller refuses.

Alfred C. Hobbes Lockbox — Seller 400 vs Rick 100; they settle 350.

Dodgers Bench — Dream 60k drops to 10k–12k valuation; no deal.

Delian Course 1901 Set — Rick sticks to 50; seller caves.

Popeye Coin Bank — 25 win after 20 open and 35 counter.

Lt. Hayes Civil War Pistol — Inscription verified; 6,000 handshake.

Benjamin Harrison Card — Authenticated; 1,250 retail; 750 purchase.

Colt .45 SAA — Mostly original with a serial mismatch; seller asked 4,000; they close at Rick’s number.

Campaign Pinbacks — Dana IDs 1968 Kleenex giveaways; essentially worthless; no deal.

Espresso Machine — Rick 1,300 with grinder; seller holds 1,400 and takes it.

Spinning Wheel — 1950s reproduction; zero offer; Rick advises keeping it.

Rocket‑Firing Boba Fett — Seller 150k vs Rick 100k; no deal.

Shelby Bike With Motor — At least 1,700 in repairs; Corey buys 600.

Wire Fastener — Seller 150; Rick 40; walkout.

Star Wars Autograph Lot — 150k ask vs 100k offer; add‑on trench at 25k; still no go.

Roman Military Diploma — Ask 15,000; expert called before any move.

Hitchcock Self‑Portrait — Steve Grad authenticates around 1,000; Chumlee offers 600; seller walks.

Sugar Smacks Quick Draw Box — Seller 500; Corey 100; no deal.

King George Horsehead Sword — Shortened blade; 3,500 value range; seller 2,800 vs Rick 2,350; no deal.

Austin Powers Cryo Chamber — Tall Rob 3,500 value; shipping a killer; pass.

Superman Signed Print — Real signatures on a print; seller 6,500 vs Rick 600; no deal.

Desert Inn Device — Andy 175 value; Corey 125; seller counters 550; no deal.

1715 Fleet Rosary — Seller 75,000 dream; Rick declines without heavy authentication.

If you love authentications, high‑stakes negotiation, and chaptered Full Episodes tailored for search and suggested, you’re in the right place.

Like the video, comment the moment that stunned you most, subscribe for more Pawn Stars deep dives, and share with a friend who lives for outrageous shop reveals. 🙌

📌 B) Chapters
00:00 Woody Woodpecker Art
01:24 Brett Checks Damage
01:34 4k to 5k Value
01:52 Woody No Deal
03:38 Dodgers Autograph Bench
05:02 Bench Value Lowers
07:30 Popeye Coin Bank
10:06 Lt Hayes Pistol
10:16 Hayes History Confirmed
10:28 Pistol Price Dance
10:50 6k Pistol Deal
12:22 Harrison Cabinet Card
13:44 Colt 45 Arrives
14:16 Expert Checks Colt
15:07 Colt Deal Reached
15:25 Campaign Pins Box
15:37 Pins Are Fakes
17:33 Espresso Machine Deal
18:41 Spinning Wheel Repro
21:06 Boba Fett Prototype
21:48 Shelby Motor Bike
24:37 Star Wars Autographs
30:07 Vegas Device No Deal
31:08 1715 Fleet Rosary

#PawnStars #FullEpisode #PawnStarsMoments
#RickHarrison #Chumlee #WoodyWoodpecker #StarWars #BobaFett #CivilWar #dodgers

Comic Books That Left Rick STUNNED On Pawn Stars

Detective Fact 2025-09-25 | Get ready for the most jaw‑dropping pop‑culture and history mash‑up on Pawn Stars

Rick stares down a Walter Lantz Woody Woodpecker surfboard painting, a Dodgers autograph bench that crashes from dream price to reality, a Popeye coin bank that turns a garage‑sale find into quick cash, a Civil War pistol engraved to Lt. Solomon Hayes of the Louisiana Native Guard that gets fully verified, and a $150,000 rocket‑firing Boba Fett claim that collides with a $100,000 counter.

Add a Benjamin Harrison signed cabinet card, a tense Colt .45 negotiation, an industrial espresso machine deal, a 1950s spinning wheel reproduction letdown, a Shelby bicycle with a motor rehab math problem, and hundreds of Star Wars autographs plus a screen‑used Death Star trench that still can’t get Rick to overpay.

Spotlight Moments you can’t miss:

Woody Woodpecker Painting 00:00–01:46 — Expert Brett spots smoke staining and damage, calling retail 4,000 to 5,000. Seller wanted 7,000; Rick’s 2,000 offer gets a hard no.

Dodgers Autograph Bench 03:38–07:30 — Jeremy’s verdict: 10,000 to 12,000 thanks to holes drilled through historic pieces. Seller dreamed of 60,000; Rick walks.

Popeye Coin Bank 07:30–10:06 — Seller hoped 50; Rick opens 20, caps 25, and bags the deal.

Lt. Solomon Hayes Pistol 10:06–12:22 — Mark confirms the inscription and story; Rick closes at 6,000 for a verified Civil War piece tied to a pioneering Black officer.

Benjamin Harrison Cabinet Card 12:22–13:44 — Stewart authenticates the ink, notes later‑gen photo; 1,250 retail, Rick buys 750.

Boba Fett Prototype 21:06–21:33 — Seller asks 150,000 on a rocket‑firing Fett; Steve Grad geeks out; Rick counters 100,000; no deal.

Shelby Motor Bike 21:48–24:37 — Restoration expert Bob estimates at least 1,700 to fix; Corey wins it at 600.

Star Wars Autographs + Death Star Trench 24:37–30:07 — Over 300 signed cards priced at 150,000; Rick offers 100,000. Trench section ask 25,000. Both walk.

Deal‑by‑Deal Breakdown :

Woody Woodpecker Art — Retail 4k–5k due to staining; Rick offers 2k; seller refuses.

Alfred C. Hobbes Lockbox — Seller 400 vs Rick 100; they settle 350.

Dodgers Bench — Dream 60k drops to 10k–12k valuation; no deal.

Delian Course 1901 Set — Rick sticks to 50; seller caves.

Popeye Coin Bank — 25 win after 20 open and 35 counter.

Lt. Hayes Civil War Pistol — Inscription verified; 6,000 handshake.

Benjamin Harrison Card — Authenticated; 1,250 retail; 750 purchase.

Colt .45 SAA — Mostly original with a serial mismatch; seller asked 4,000; they close at Rick’s number.

Campaign Pinbacks — Dana IDs 1968 Kleenex giveaways; essentially worthless; no deal.

Espresso Machine — Rick 1,300 with grinder; seller holds 1,400 and takes it.

Spinning Wheel — 1950s reproduction; zero offer; Rick advises keeping it.

Rocket‑Firing Boba Fett — Seller 150k vs Rick 100k; no deal.

Shelby Bike With Motor — At least 1,700 in repairs; Corey buys 600.

Wire Fastener — Seller 150; Rick 40; walkout.

Star Wars Autograph Lot — 150k ask vs 100k offer; add‑on trench at 25k; still no go.

Roman Military Diploma — Ask 15,000; expert called before any move.

Hitchcock Self‑Portrait — Steve Grad authenticates around 1,000; Chumlee offers 600; seller walks.

Sugar Smacks Quick Draw Box — Seller 500; Corey 100; no deal.

King George Horsehead Sword — Shortened blade; 3,500 value range; seller 2,800 vs Rick 2,350; no deal.

Austin Powers Cryo Chamber — Tall Rob 3,500 value; shipping a killer; pass.

Superman Signed Print — Real signatures on a print; seller 6,500 vs Rick 600; no deal.

Desert Inn Device — Andy 175 value; Corey 125; seller counters 550; no deal.

1715 Fleet Rosary — Seller 75,000 dream; Rick declines without heavy authentication.

If you love authentications, high‑stakes negotiation, and chaptered Full Episodes tailored for search and suggested, you’re in the right place. Like the video, comment the moment that stunned you most.

Subscribe for more Pawn Stars deep dives, and share with a friend who lives for outrageous shop reveals. 🙌

📌 B) Chapters
00:00 Woody Woodpecker Art
01:24 Brett Checks Damage
01:34 4k to 5k Value
01:52 Woody No Deal
03:38 Dodgers Autograph Bench
05:02 Bench Value Lowers
07:30 Popeye Coin Bank
10:06 Lt Hayes Pistol
10:16 Hayes History Confirmed
10:28 Pistol Price Dance
10:50 6k Pistol Deal
12:22 Harrison Cabinet Card
13:44 Colt 45 Arrives
14:16 Expert Checks Colt
15:07 Colt Deal Reached
15:25 Campaign Pins Box
15:37 Pins Are Fakes
17:33 Espresso Machine Deal
18:41 Spinning Wheel Repro
21:06 Boba Fett Prototype
21:48 Shelby Motor Bike
24:37 Star Wars Autographs
30:07 Vegas Device No Deal
31:08 1715 Fleet Rosary

#PawnStars #FullEpisode #PawnStarsMoments
#RickHarrison #Chumlee #WoodyWoodpecker #StarWars #BobaFett #CivilWar #Dodgers

Pawn Stars Items Worth MILLIONS!

Detective Fact 2025-09-24 | Buckle up for a Must‑See Pawn Stars compilation where rare pages, ancient coins, and rock‑and‑roll relics collide. From a Julius Caesar portrait coin authenticated around $15,000, to a Victorian first edition of Dickens’ David Copperfield that Rick lands for $1,600, to a 1901 Thomas Edison phonograph that grinds its way to a deal, this breakdown tracks every twist exactly as it happens in the transcript.

We also hit a Ronnie Van Zant hat negotiation that turns into high‑stakes family drama, Bucky Dent’s 1978 cleats with expert valuation shock, left‑handed percussion rifles, a 1700s pistol restoration gamble, and more.

Spotlight Moments you can’t miss:
Julius Caesar Portrait Coin Authenticated 04:57–06:56 — The expert confirms it’s 100 percent real and “incredibly rare,” with value around $15,000. Rick offers $1,000, the seller won’t budge below $4,000, and history walks.

Dickens’ David Copperfield First Edition 14:04–15:13 — Rick spots foxing, haggles hard, and closes at $1,600 after a $4,000 ask. Brutal but fair—and completely transcript‑faithful.

1901 Edison Phonograph 23:07–25:25 — “Worst sound ever,” says the Old Man, but it’s authentic with beeswax cylinders. Counter at $500 becomes $750 to seal the deal.

Ronnie Van Zant Hat Showdown 11:58–13:36 — Seller wants $25,000. Rick stretches to $10,000, Corey objects, and the deal collapses in spectacular fashion.

Percussion Pistol Loaded 10:19–11:58 — Negotiations play like poker; Rick scores it at $850 after the seller asks $1,100 and Corey floats $850 as the closer.

1700s Pistol Restoration Gamble 18:28–20:09 — Gun expert Alex pegs restoration at about $1,000 with potential value near $3,000. Rick bets $200 to take it on.

Bucky Dent 1978 Game Cleats 01:31–02:51 — Autograph expert verifies authenticity but prices them around $3,000, far below the $6,000 ask. Reality check delivered.

Morse Code Trainer 17:00–18:10 — Wartime history on the counter; after back‑and‑forth, Rick closes at $300 and a savage Chumlee joke follows.

Scarlet Fever Quarantine Sign 08:13–08:58 — Eerie Americana; they meet in the middle and the shop bags another slice of history.

22‑Foot AYT Speedboat 25:33–27:17 — From $15,000 dream to $7,500 reality; risky aluminum project gets a take‑it‑or‑leave‑it close.

Deal‑by‑Deal Breakdown :

Booby Traps, WWII to Vietnam — Ten devices, seller asks $650; they settle at $260. Risky, niche, and tense.

Bucky Dent Cleats — Expert confirms authenticity; values closer to $3,000; tough negotiation ahead.

Rotating‑Barrel Percussion Rifles — Left‑handed rarity but replaced parts; expert says about $2,500 for the pair, not the $4,000 hoped.

Julius Caesar Coin — Authentic near $15,000 value; Rick won’t overpay, seller holds and walks.

Joe DiMaggio Foot Casts — Expert ranges $3,000–$5,000; Corey passes on the gamble.

Scarlet Fever Sign — Quick haggle, deal done.

East‑West Musical Instruments Jacket — Fashion expert confirms collectibility; Corey pays a fair resale‑based price and wins.

Percussion Pistol Loaded — Settles at $850 after tense back‑and‑forth.

Ronnie Van Zant Hat — $25,000 ask vs. $10,000 offer; no proof, no deal.

Dickens First Edition — $1,600 final.

Porsche 911 Engine — Corrosion concerns; expert smack‑down; no deal.

Morse Code Trainer — $300 close and a vintage‑tech history lesson.

1700s Pistol Project — Alex sees potential; Rick buys at $200.

Schonhut Indoor Golf — Quirky 1920s game; a deal is made.

James Dean Bracelet — $4,000 ask, expert Tal Rob says no photos of him wearing it; Rick passes.

1901 Edison Phonograph — $750 final.

22‑Foot AYT Speedboat — $7,500 take‑it‑or‑leave‑it accepted.

Gold Devil Figurines — About five ounces of 14‑karat each, even painted black; seller wants $7,500, then $6,000; Rick passes.

If you want outrageous negotiations, expert authentications, and clean chaptering built for search and suggested, you’re in the right place. Like if these breakdowns help, comment your favorite moment (Caesar Coin, Dickens, Edison, or Van Zant).

Subscribe for weekly Pawn Stars deep dives, and share this with a friend who loves unbelievable finds. 🙌

📌 B) Chapters
00:10 Booby Traps arrive
01:31 Bucky Dent cleats
03:12 Rotating percussion rifles
04:57 Julius Caesar coin appears
06:56 DiMaggio foot casts
08:13 Scarlet Fever sign deal
09:05 East‑West jacket win
10:19 Percussion pistol loaded
11:58 Van Zant hat drama
13:45 Dickens first edition lands
15:17 Porsche 911 engine pass
17:00 Morse code trainer closes
18:28 1700s pistol project
20:16 Schonhut indoor golf deal
21:41 James Dean bracelet pass
23:07 1901 Edison phonograph bought
25:33 AYT speedboat for 7,500
27:38 Gold devil figurines pass

Moments You Won’t Believe On Pawn Stars Ancient Books Edition

Detective Fact 2025-09-22 | Buckle up for a Must‑See Pawn Stars compilation where rare pages, ancient coins, and rock‑and‑roll relics collide. From a Julius Caesar portrait coin authenticated around $15,000, to a Victorian first edition of Dickens’ David Copperfield that Rick lands for $1,600, to a 1901 Thomas Edison phonograph that grinds its way to a deal, this breakdown tracks every twist exactly as it happens in the transcript. We also hit a Ronnie Van Zant hat negotiation that turns into high‑stakes family drama, Bucky Dent’s 1978 cleats with expert valuation shock, left‑handed percussion rifles, a 1700s pistol restoration gamble, and more.

Spotlight Moments you can’t miss:
Julius Caesar Portrait Coin Authenticated 04:57–06:56 — The expert confirms it’s 100 percent real and “incredibly rare,” with value around $15,000. Rick offers $1,000, the seller won’t budge below $4,000, and history walks.

Dickens’ David Copperfield First Edition 14:04–15:13 — Rick spots foxing, haggles hard, and closes at $1,600 after a $4,000 ask. Brutal but fair—and completely transcript‑faithful.

1901 Edison Phonograph 23:07–25:25 — “Worst sound ever,” says the Old Man, but it’s authentic with beeswax cylinders. Counter at $500 becomes $750 to seal the deal.

Ronnie Van Zant Hat Showdown 11:58–13:36 — Seller wants $25,000. Rick stretches to $10,000, Corey objects, and the deal collapses in spectacular fashion.

Percussion Pistol Loaded 10:19–11:58 — Negotiations play like poker; Rick scores it at $850 after the seller asks $1,100 and Corey floats $850 as the closer.

1700s Pistol Restoration Gamble 18:28–20:09 — Gun expert Alex pegs restoration at about $1,000 with potential value near $3,000. Rick bets $200 to take it on.

Bucky Dent 1978 Game Cleats 01:31–02:51 — Autograph expert verifies authenticity but prices them around $3,000, far below the $6,000 ask. Reality check delivered.

Morse Code Trainer 17:00–18:10 — Wartime history on the counter; after back‑and‑forth, Rick closes at $300 and a savage Chumlee joke follows.

Scarlet Fever Quarantine Sign 08:13–08:58 — Eerie Americana; they meet in the middle and the shop bags another slice of history.

22‑Foot AYT Speedboat 25:33–27:17 — From $15,000 dream to $7,500 reality; risky aluminum project gets a take‑it‑or‑leave‑it close.

Deal‑by‑Deal Breakdown:
Booby Traps, WWII to Vietnam — Ten devices, seller asks $650; they settle at $260. Risky, niche, and tense.
Bucky Dent Cleats — Expert confirms authenticity; values closer to $3,000; tough negotiation ahead.
Rotating‑Barrel Percussion Rifles — Left‑handed rarity but replaced parts; expert says about $2,500 for the pair, not the $4,000 hoped.
Julius Caesar Coin — Authentic near $15,000 value; Rick won’t overpay, seller holds and walks.
Joe DiMaggio Foot Casts — Expert ranges $3,000–$5,000; Corey passes on the gamble.
Scarlet Fever Sign — Quick haggle, deal done.
East‑West Musical Instruments Jacket — Fashion expert confirms collectibility; Corey pays a fair resale‑based price and wins.

Percussion Pistol Loaded — Settles at $850 after tense back‑and‑forth.
Ronnie Van Zant Hat — $25,000 ask vs. $10,000 offer; no proof, no deal.
Dickens First Edition — $1,600 final.
Porsche 911 Engine — Corrosion concerns; expert smack‑down; no deal.
Morse Code Trainer — $300 close and a vintage‑tech history lesson.
1700s Pistol Project — Alex sees potential; Rick buys at $200.
Schonhut Indoor Golf — Quirky 1920s game; a deal is made.
James Dean Bracelet — $4,000 ask, expert Tal Rob says no photos of him wearing it; Rick passes.
1901 Edison Phonograph — $750 final.
22‑Foot AYT Speedboat — $7,500 take‑it‑or‑leave‑it accepted.
Gold Devil Figurines — About five ounces of 14‑karat each, even painted black; seller wants $7,500, then $6,000; Rick passes.

📌 B) Chapters
00:10 Booby Traps arrive
01:31 Bucky Dent cleats
03:12 Rotating percussion rifles
04:57 Julius Caesar coin appears
06:56 DiMaggio foot casts
08:13 Scarlet Fever sign deal
09:05 East‑West jacket win
10:19 Percussion pistol loaded
11:58 Van Zant hat drama
13:45 Dickens first edition lands
15:17 Porsche 911 engine pass
17:00 Morse code trainer closes
18:28 1700s pistol project
20:16 Schonhut indoor golf deal
21:41 James Dean bracelet pass
23:07 1901 Edison phonograph bought
25:33 AYT speedboat for 7,500
27:38 Gold devil figurines pass

#PawnStars #FullEpisode #PawnStarsMoments
#RickHarrison #Chumlee #CoreyHarrison #CharlesDickens #JuliusCaesar #ThomasEdison #RonnieVanZant #BuckyDent

Rick Left SPEECHLESS On Pawn Stars: Artifacts You Won’t Believe

Detective Fact 2025-09-20 | Buckle up for a Rick‑is‑speechless rollercoaster—antique restraints built to immobilize prisoners, Prohibition whiskey, Cold War toys, and a Titanic relic with a jaw‑dropping ask. This Full Episode breakdown sticks 100% to this transcript and is engineered for search + suggested: tight storytelling, keyword‑dense highlights, and timestamped chapters for easy skimming. We open on a pair of brutal 1925 “McKenzie mitts” that Rick tries on for all of five seconds before calling an expert. Verdict: authentic, rare, and worth real money—no wonder negotiations heat up fast.

The tone swings from grim to cheeky when a seller presents a Prohibition‑era Old Taylor whiskey bottle marked “for medicinal purposes only.” Rick riffs on the loophole, then haggles it down to $200—a clean early win.

Chaos spikes with Corey’s 12‑passenger hot‑air balloon buy: he pays $38,000 without calling Rick, then gets roasted when the balloon appears in the parking lot. The family fireworks are instant‑classic Pawn Stars.

Collectibles keep coming: a shiny mini suit of armor that looks better than it sells, a 1940s spyglass that passes an expert sniff test, a pristine set of WWII paratrooper knives that get valued into “serious money,” and a Harley‑Davidson Road King that needs the paint police before closing a fair deal.

Mid‑episode, a Titanic victim’s 1906 half dollar stops everyone in their tracks. Documentation links it to John W. Gill; the seller shoots for a six‑figure payday while the expert confirms historical pedigree. Negotiations stall, but the drama is unforgettable.

Literature meets reality with a first edition Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde—rebinding sinks the premium, so it settles around $2,700—and a set of “Revolutionary War” pewter mugs that Corey pegs as Victorian by the VR stamp. Ouch.

Aviation and war tech take over: a Howard Hughes altimeter aimed at 70,000‑foot flight and a garage‑sale “Sperry bombsight” that an expert reframes as part of a WWII bombing system—cool history, careful pricing.

Then it’s business history with a 1930s Dow Jones ticker that lands at $900, bibliophile bait with illuminated Charles De Coster volumes that close near $2,000, and a geek‑culture sprint through a Halo suit (seller wants two grand, Rick tops out at $200), pawn‑themed movie posters (deal at $1,500), and a wonderfully rusty 1950s Murray Atomic Missile pedal car that Rick lands for $1,000.

Spotlight segments (don’t miss):

1925 McKenzie Mitts — Expert IDs the restraints; rare, collectible, and not for the faint‑wristed.

Hot‑Air Balloon Blow‑Up — Corey buys at $38,000; Rick’s reaction says it all.

WWII Knives Win — Expert validates paratrooper blades; negotiations leave both sides smiling.

Titanic Half Dollar — Authenticated to victim John W. Gill; value hinges on story and market.

Sperry “Bombsight” Twist — Not a bombsight, but a WWII bombing‑system component; niche collectors take note.

Dow Ticker Close — Family haggle ends at $900; perfect office showpiece.

If you crave must‑see appraisals, tense negotiations, and clean, chaptered Full Episode recaps, you’re in the right place. Like if you enjoy these breakdowns, comment your favorite segment (Mitts, Balloon, Knives, Titanic, Bombsight, or Ticker), subscribe for more Pawn Stars Full Episodes, and share with someone who loves shocking reveals. 🙌

📌 B) Chapters
00:00 McKenzie Mitts
01:47 Handcuff Expert
03:09 Prohibition Whiskey
05:48 Hot Air Balloon
07:53 Mini Armor
09:07 Spyglass Check
10:42 WWII Knives
12:13 Harley Road King
13:40 Titanic Coin
15:50 Jekyll First Ed
17:17 Pewter Mugs VR
18:02 Hughes Altimeter
19:03 Sperry Bombsight
20:40 Bombing System
21:47 Dow Ticker
23:12 Illuminated Books
27:29 Halo Suit
29:04 Pawn Posters
30:04 Atomic Pedal Car
31:04 Car Deal

Unbelievable Shocking Moments On Pawn Stars!

Detective Fact 2025-09-20 | Buckle up for unbelievable, shocking moments pulled straight from this transcript—zero fluff, all facts. We open with an 1849 Colt pocket revolver that looks the part until Rick spots the killer mistake: someone wire‑brushed the finish, wiping out the patina and most of the value. The seller asks four figures; Rick lands at $300 before an expert labels it a near paperweight thanks to missing parts and that amateur cleaning. Ouch.

Family fireworks follow when Corey buys a 27‑foot Chris Craft for $16,500 with no test drive. Rick hauls it to a marine pro, eats a $4,000 repair bill, and still turns the near‑disaster into a profit when the boat is assessed north of $30,000. Talk about a tense save.

History rolls in next: Senator Pat McCarran’s Senate chair gets expert‑confirmed as the real seat from the wartime era, and Rick takes it home for $2,500. Political power, pawnshop price.

Space lovers get a twist with a Gemini launch photo signed by astronauts, authenticated but underdocumented—making a sale dicey and ending the negotiation. NASCAR fans see a Ryan Newman fire suit that checks out but can’t meet the margin. Both walk.

Then comes the episode’s thunderclap: an 1890s Hotchkiss cannon. Rick offers $30,000 only if it fires. Out in the desert, the crew braces, the fuse burns, and the cannon booms flawlessly. Deal done, and Rick owns a fully functional piece of artillery history.

Back at the shop, the Old Man misreads a Carson City silver dollar, gets dragged to an eye exam, and returns with new glasses to flex his coin‑spotting chops. Meanwhile Rick writes a $4,500 pawn against a 3,000‑pound table saw, and the crew’s moving fiasco becomes instant classic TV.

The back half is peak Vegas chaos. A rough flintlock pistol turns out to be a reproduction—hard truth after a hopeful story. A chunk of the Berlin Wall without graffiti falls flat, while a gorgeous vintage radio tunes in a quick $150 deal. And that rusted Coke machine? A restorer transforms it into a gleaming multi‑drink showpiece, with $2,500 in work yielding a value around $7,500. Wins, losses, and one very shiny soda shrine.

Weapons watchers get a final treat with a legit blunderbuss by Brander of London, 1745–1755. At auction it might soar, but in the shop Rick closes smart: $2,000 cash or $2,500 in trade toward an engagement ring—the seller takes the trade. Love wins, pirate‑style.

We close on pure nostalgia: a 1966 Schwinn Stingray lands a $300 pawn, and a Sands dancer’s Sin City scrapbook of autographs sells for $400. From cannons to cuss jars to rocket seats and bikes, this Full Episode is stacked with must‑see reveals, tense negotiations, and satisfying turnarounds—edited into skimmable chapters below for search and suggested dominance. Smash Like, comment your favorite moment (Cannon, Senate Chair, Colt, or Ejection Seat), subscribe for more Full Episodes, and share with a friend who lives for outrageous pawn‑shop TV.

📌 B) Chapters
00:00 Colt Pocket Revolver
00:21 Wire Brush Damage
01:11 Expert Verdict
01:58 Chris Craft Buy
03:03 Marine Check
04:58 Boat Profit
06:14 Senate Chair
09:48 Gemini Photo
14:17 Hotchkiss Cannon
15:32 Eye Exam
16:05 Table Saw Loan
17:14 Glasses Win
18:36 Fake Flintlock
19:21 Comics Lot
21:01 Coke Restore
22:19 Coke Reveal
24:59 Cuss Jar
26:15 Ejection Seat
27:57 Schwinn Stingray
30:16 Closing Moments

#pawnstars #fullepisode #pawnstarsmoments #rickharrison #chumlee #Hotchkiss #chriscraft #schwinn #senatechairman #Blunderbuss

RAREST Artifacts Found On Pawn Stars!

Detective Fact 2025-09-19 | From the first printed American baseball rules to a Paul Revere silver spoon, a Nikola Tesla poem, and Marlon Brando’s 1950s biker jacket, this Full Episode breakdown is packed with authentications, shock valuations, and tense negotiations—all pulled directly from this transcript. We also hit an Ezekiel Baker prototype rifle primed for a test‑fire, an Anton Schneider cuckoo clock that nearly hits five figures, and a left‑field win when Chumlee gets a bass autographed by Def Leppard.

Spotlight Finds you can’t miss:
First Baseball Rules Book — Expert Jeremy verifies the 1834 Boston imprint and calls it incredibly rare; seller asks $6,000, Rick closes at $5,000 after a $10,000 valuation signal.
Civil War Drum… Not Quite — Expert dates it post‑war 1870s–1880s; after hopes are dashed, they still strike a $950 deal.

Cast‑Iron Ice Shaver — Feel‑good flip: garage‑sale find becomes $350 to fund a plane ticket to see the seller’s son.

Cigar Trade Stimulator (Donkey) — Real but inexpensively made; negotiation collapses.
Manhattan Project Certificate — Cool story, but common; Rick offers $100 and the seller walks.
Mini Instrument “Salesman Samples” — Chumlee negotiates $250 and celebrates like a Picasso bid.

Ezekiel Baker Prototype Rifle — Expert pegs $15,000 non‑functional or $25,000 if it fires; test‑fire setup adds big‑time drama.

Marlon Brando Biker Jacket — LOA present; seller starts $15,000; Rick lands it at $8,500.
1951 Excelsior Symphony Grand Accordion — Quirky win at $2,100 after a surprisingly smooth negotiation.

Godfather Script “Al” — Expert confirms Al Pacino signature; worth $1,000–$2,000.
Anton Schneider Cuckoo Clock — Expert says authentic, bird found, and value could reach $10,000–$20,000; Rick closes around $4,200.

Paul Revere Spoon — Verified authentic; seller funds a wedding after striking a deal below five figures.

Woolly Angora Chaps — Wild West flair closes at $300 plus the mannequin.
Def Leppard Autographed Bass — Chumlee actually gets it signed and shocks the room.
Nikola Tesla Poem — Handwriting expert authenticates; Rick scores it for $4,000.

Deal‑by‑Deal Breakdown:
Baseball Rules Book — Jeremy authenticates and signals $10,000 potential; Rick buys $5,000.
Civil War Drum (parade‑era) — Not Civil War; $950 agreement.
Ice Shaver — $900 ask → $350 deal.
Donkey Trade Stimulator — Authentic but low‑tier; no deal.
Manhattan Project Certificate — $1,100 ask → $100 offer, seller walks.
Mini Instruments — $300 ask → $250 close.
Ezekiel Baker Rifle — Expert: $15k–$25k dependent on function; test‑fire scheduled.
Brando Jacket — $15,000 ask → $8,500 sale.
Excelsior Accordion — $2,200 ask → $2,100 sale.
Godfather Script — Pacino’s Al confirmed; value $1,000–$2,000.
Bally Kitty Ride — Works perfectly; Corey caps budget at $1,000 and gets it.
Anton Schneider Cuckoo Clock — Authentic, bird located; deal around $4,200.
Milk‑Glass Thermometer — $500 ask → no deal.
Paul Revere Spoon — Expert confirms Revere; deal struck to help wedding costs.
Hybrid Archery Bow — $400–$500 claim → $100 take‑it‑or‑leave‑it.
Angora Chaps — $1,000 ask → $300 plus mannequin.
Def Leppard Bass — Chum gets backstage signatures; big upgrade.
Tesla Poem — Ink and signature pass inspection; $4,000 purchase.

📌 B) Chapters
00:00 First Baseball Rules Book confirmed rare — closes at $5,000.
02:19 Civil War drum re‑dated — still sells for $950.
04:22 Cast‑iron ice shaver sells for $350.
06:03 Donkey cigar trade stimulator — authentic but no deal.
07:15 Manhattan Project certificate — $100 offer declined.
08:15 Mini instrument set bought for $250.
09:12 Ezekiel Baker prototype rifle — expert calls for test‑fire.
10:35 Marlon Brando biker jacket — sold for $8,500.
12:13 1951 Excelsior accordion — $2,100 deal.
13:53 Godfather script “Al” — Pacino confirmed, $1,000–$2,000 value.
16:36 1950 Bally Kitty ride — Corey gets it for $1,000.
17:35 Anton Schneider cuckoo clock — authentic, around $4,200.
19:24 Milk‑glass thermometer — no collectors, no deal.
20:32 Paul Revere spoon — authenticated and sold.
22:53 Hybrid archery bow — $100 take‑it‑or‑leave‑it.
23:47 Woolly angora chaps — $300 plus mannequin.
25:58 Flea claim corrected — customer passes on the bass.
26:50 Def Leppard autographs the bass — surprise win.
28:09 Nikola Tesla poem — expert authenticates, $4,000 deal.

#PawnStars #FullEpisode #PawnStarsMoments
#rickharrison #chumlee #marlonbrando #nikolatesla #paulrevere #baseballhistory

Most INSANE Moments On Pawn Stars!

Detective Fact 2025-09-18 | Pawn Stars Full Episode recap packed with Rick Harrison, Chumlee, and Corey: a Shelby Cobra CSX scored for 30k, a 1589 Elizabethan war manual bought for 8,600, a JFK phone‑call tape shot down by the National Archives reality check, a Sigma Derby with an 80k ask, plus Picasso, Ohio State player pendants, a WWII ship’s chronometer, and more. All details, prices, and twists come straight from the transcript.

Why this episode hits: it’s a masterclass in experts, authenticity, and walk‑aways—from Rebecca confirming a rare book and Brett pricing a Picasso, to Danny Coker saving Rick from a money pit REO, to Mark Hall‑Patton explaining why a “one‑of‑a‑kind” JFK tape isn’t unique at all.

Spotlight Moments (don’t miss):

1589 “Instructions for the Wars” — Rebecca values it 12k; Rick buys at 8,600. Book, plates, and even Marlowe connections.

Shelby Cobra CSX — Mark confirms the CSX chassis; Rick lands it for 30k knowing the resto will run six figures.

REO Flying Cloud — Danny pegs it 8k as‑is with 30k in work; Rick walks away.

JFK Tape — Mark Hall‑Patton notes the audio exists in the National Archives; seller’s 100k dream evaporates.

WWII Ship’s Chronometer — Rick gambles 700; expert pulls cork wedges and it jumps to ~2,500 value.

Sigma Derby — Derek asks 80k; Nick says 30–40k tops; Rick passes.

Deal‑by‑Deal Breakdown (highlights):

Sharps & Hankins Experimental Rifle (1861): Firearms expert estimates 1.5k–2k; seller wants more; Rick taps out. Better no deal than a bad deal.

French Hand‑Shaped Door Knockers: Interesting history, thin market. Corey takes them at 250.

Elizabethan War Manual (1589): Rare military text with folding plates; Rebecca says 12k; Rick closes at 8,600.

WWII Ship’s Chronometer: Bought 700 not running; Ferdinand removes transport corks and fixes it on the spot. Value ~2,500.

Megalodon Tooth Pawn Loan: Six‑inch tooth leads to an easy win‑win loan.
Quadline Cobra Kite: Corey passes; seller still gets 75 out the door.

Shelby Cobra Restoration Check‑In: Painted Shelby blue, carb setup to save cost; track shakedown with the Old Man and Rick.

Ohio State Player Pendants: Rivalry awards; seller asks 2,500; deal lands at 2,000.

Picasso Etching “Poor Robbie”: Brett confirms; gallery up to 1,500 but Rick buys at 650.

1931 REO Flying Cloud: Restoration math kills the deal. Danny values 8k as‑is; seller walks.

JFK Reel‑to‑Reel Call: Not unique; Rick passes on the 100k ask.

1930s Chemistry Set: Hazardous nostalgia; settles at 60.

Gorham‑Style Silver Rattle: Hallmark and solder scream repro; Rick passes.

Moby Dick Comic (1942): Paul values ~550; Rick pays 375.

Sigma Derby: Nick values 30–40k in great working shape; Rick declines 80k ask.

Reagan and Disney Signed $1: Steve authenticates, values around 3k; Corey can’t make a deal.

B) Chapters
00:00 Sharps Rifle
02:11 Door Knockers
04:43 War Manual
08:37 Chronometer
09:34 Chronometer Fix
10:57 Cobra Kite
11:57 Cobra Restoration
12:42 Track Test
13:32 OSU Pendants
15:12 Picasso Etching
16:33 REO Flying Cloud
20:45 JFK Tape
21:36 Chemistry Set
22:35 Silver Rattle
25:25 Moby Dick Comic
26:43 Sigma Derby
27:43 Chum Plays Derby
28:19 Reagan Disney Bill

Jaw Dropping Shocking Moments On Pawn Stars!

Detective Fact 2025-09-17 | Buckle up for jaw-dropping Pawn Stars moments pulled straight from this transcript: a pre-WWII wooden propeller a seller claims came from Charles Lindbergh (documentation missing), a 1680s–1690 “Moscato” flintlock rare enough to make museum curators jealous (Rick buys, then test-fires it), an attic-found Ives model train that forces a full-price decision, a Civil War–era 1862 encased postage stamp that cashes out, a 1980 Datsun 280ZX 10th Anniversary that looks mint from 20 feet but falls apart up close, a Goldfinger script tied to Oddjob himself, and a dual-signed bass (The Who’s John Entwistle + Led Zeppelin’s John Paul Jones) that closes after expert authentication. This Full Episode breakdown is stacked with reveals, deal drama, and Rick vs. reality—exactly what powers search and suggested.

Spotlight Moments (don’t miss):

Lindbergh Propeller Claim (00:00) – Aviation expert confirms a legit pre-WWII propeller but no way to tie it to Lindbergh; Old Man even tries to outbid Rick ($1,500), seller walks without paperwork.

1680s “Moscato” Flintlock (04:48) – Antique-arms expert calls it museum-level, estimates $10k–$15k; Rick buys for $6,000 and later test-fires it on camera. Stress gone. 🔥

Ives Train + Encased Stamp (07:44) – Rick pays $850 for a c.1916–1920 Ives train; then grabs an 1862 “White the Hatter” encased stamp for $2,300 after Dana confirms rarity.

280ZX Meltdown (09:37) – A 10th Anniversary Datsun 280ZX hyped to $70k dreams gets torched by the mechanic’s verdict (slip, leaks, backfires). Rick backs out; seller fumes.

Goldfinger Script (10:54) – Final-draft screenplay linked to Harold Sakata (Oddjob); Rick lands it for $500. Chum’s Bond impressions? Denied. 😅

Entwistle + JPJ Bass (15:08) – Steve Grad authenticates both signatures; Jesse pegs value near $4,000; Rick closes at $3,000.

Deal-by-Deal Beat (highlights):

Willie Nelson keychain with no proof = no deal. Paperwork matters.

Tricycle from the 1800s? Rick calls it a decorative repro and passes.

1867 Proof Shield Nickel (with rays) – only ~25 exist; expert values $63k–$80k; seller won’t budge; no deal.

Herman Munster talking doll – Johnny values $600–$650; Corey buys at $500.

David Mann originals – authenticated; Rick splurges $3,500 (heart over head).

1970s spy-pen radio – nostalgia buy at $150.

Late-1800s sulky – settles at $900 (resto costs considered).

Springsteen tour jacket – authentic promo, worth $250–$300; pass.

Countertop cigar lighter (1920s) – hazardous but cool; $1,000 deal.

Aaron Burr signed check (1788) – authentic but polarizing; Rick buys for $610.

1960 Chevy Corvair – “death-trap” test drive; Rick offers $3,000, seller wants $8k–$10k; no deal.

Prank wars – horn gags, grumbles, and Old Man’s threat to “bury the hatchet.”

If you love must-see appraisals, outrageous negotiations, and Full Episode breakdowns with skimmable chapters, you’re in the right place. Like this breakdown, comment your favorite moment (Moscato, Encased Stamp, 280ZX, or Entwistle/JPJ Bass), subscribe for more Pawn Stars Full Episodes, and share with a friend who lives for shocking reveals. 🙌

📌 B) Chapters
00:00 Lindbergh Propeller
03:48 Firing Doubts
04:48 Moscato Test Fire
07:44 Ives Train
09:37 280ZX Hype
09:58 Mechanic Verdict
10:54 Goldfinger Script
15:01 Bass Starts
16:59 Proof Nickel
18:15 Bass Handshake
18:46 Mann Paintings
19:32 Mann Appraisal
21:19 Spy Pen Radio
21:49 Sulky Offer
22:20 Jacket Arrives
22:55 Springsteen Jacket
23:31 Jacket Declined
24:57 Cigar Lighter
28:07 Chevy Corvair
29:07 Corvair Offer
29:18 No Deal
29:47 Prank Wars

Top 10 Pawn Stars Offers That Changed Peoples Lives!

Detective Fact 2025-09-16 | This full‑episode style breakdown packs the most life‑changing offers and wildest negotiations—from a live‑fire Hotchkiss 37mm cannon to a rare Wurlitzer 1050 jukebox, a stack of Orville Wright–signed documents, a $20,000 Matchbox pawn, and an Elvis necklace showdown that leaves the room cold. Every detail here comes directly from this transcript.
Spotlight Moments you can’t miss:

Quack Device, Real Money 00:40–01:52 — The Master Violet Ray “cures everything” pitch turns into a fast $75 buy for Rick. Comedy, sparks, and collectors will still want it.

Hotchkiss 37mm Cannon 01:52–03:14 — Rick fires the cannon on the range, falls in love, then swings $40k → $45k against a $75k ask. Seller holds; no deal.

Wurlitzer 1050 Jukebox 03:14–06:04 — Expert calls it a rare 1050; Corey grinds from $2,000 to a $3,000 close.

Orville Wright Signatures 06:04–10:42 — Drew authenticates; retail around $15,000 but Rick buys for $3,300.

1930s Jennings Slot Machine 10:43–11:56 — Ask $3,000 turns into a $900 deal after the Old Man jumps in—then a “nickel heist” nets just $12.

Percussion Dueling Pistol 11:56–14:41 — It’s loaded, it’s a duel piece, and it closes at $850.

Dickens First Edition 14:42–15:31 — Expert confirms David Copperfield first edition, first issue; value $2,500–$3,000; Rick buys $1,600.

Porsche 911 Engine 15:53–17:28 — Water damage, corrosion, expert smack‑down—no deal.

Vintage Payphone 17:29–18:38 — Chum scores a $140 win.

WWI Pickelhaubes 18:38–20:31 — Expert ranges $800–$1,250; after a hot negotiation, Rick buys the pair for $1,050.

WWII Blood Chit 20:31–21:02 — Silk rescue patch printed in nine languages; Rick pays $75.

$20,000 Matchbox Pawn 21:03–23:26 — Nearly 1,000 cars; expert says $25k–$28k retail; Rick does the full $20k loan—with warnings.

Elvis Necklace Showdown 23:27–25:10 — Seller cites a past $400k “offer”; Rick calculates ~$13k scrap and offers $20k; she won’t go below $250k. No deal.

Deal‑by‑Deal Breakdown (faithful to transcript):
Master Violet Ray — Garage‑sale oddity; Rick buys $75 to “motivate” Chum and because weird medical gear sells.

Hotchkiss 37mm Cannon — Historic 5‑barrel beast; thrilling range day; $75k ask vs. $45k top; seller passes.

Wurlitzer 1050 — Only ~1,600 made; near‑pristine; $4,500 ask → $3,000 deal.

Waffle Maker — Tiny iron, $100 ask → $50. Flip plan vs. Chum’s lunch plan.

Hog Oiler — Early 1900s farm gear; $300 ask → $100 with the Old Man.

Orville Wright Docs — Eight pieces including blank pilot licenses; retail 15k, Rick pays $3,300.

Jennings Slot Machine — $500 opener becomes $900 when Grandpa jumps in; later they crack it for $12 in nickels.

Percussion Dueling Pistol — Live charge verified; $500 offer → $850 deal.

“Ronnie Van Zant” Hat — Big claim, thin proof; $10k offer vs. $20k ask; Rick walks.

David Copperfield First Edition — Expert Rebecca confirms first issue; $1,600 purchase.

Porsche 911 Engine — Corrosion everywhere; expert says run; no deal.

Vintage Payphone — Chum $100 → $140 close.

WWI Pickelhaubes — Expert ranges $800–$1,250; Rick buys both for $1,050.

WWII Blood Chit — $75 handshake.

Matchbox Mega Pawn — Retail $25k–$28k; Rick approves $20k loan with caution.

Elvis Necklace — Scrap ~$13k, Rick offers $20k; seller won’t dip below $250k; no deal.

If you love big offers, expert authentication, and clean chaptered recaps built to win search and suggested, you’re in the right place. Like if these breakdowns help, comment which deal felt most life‑changing, subscribe for weekly Pawn Stars deep dives, and share with a friend who loves outrageous shop moments. 🙌

📌 B) Chapters
00:00 Cold Open tease
00:40 Master Violet Ray buy for $75
00:57 Violet Ray deal locked
01:52 Hotchkiss 37mm live fire
02:24 Cannon price standoff $75k vs $45k
03:14 Wurlitzer 1050 jukebox lands at $3,000
06:04 Orville Wright signatures authenticated; Rick pays $3,300
10:43 1930s Jennings slot machine for $900; nickel heist fallout
11:56 Percussion dueling pistol closes at $850
14:42 David Copperfield first edition confirmed; $1,600 buy
15:53 Porsche 911 engine money‑pit pass
17:29 Vintage payphone sold for $140
18:38 WWI pickelhaubes expert range; $1,050 deal
20:31 WWII blood chit $75
21:03 Matchbox pawn loan for $20,000
23:27 Elvis necklace heartbreak; $20k offer rejected

#PawnStars #FullEpisode #PawnStarsMoments
#RickHarrison #Chumlee #CoreyHarrison #Wurlitzer #OrvilleWright #Elvis

OUTRAGEOUS FIGHTS On Pawn Stars!

Detective Fact 2025-09-09 | Buckle up for the most outrageous Pawn Stars fights—tense standoffs where confidence collides with cold, hard reality. This Full Episode breakdown sticks strictly to this transcript and delivers the blow‑by‑blow: a WWI helmet duo that sparks a showdown before ending in a win, a multilingual WWII blood chit deal that squeaks through, a jaw‑dropping Matchbox collection pawn loan that hits five figures, a stack of pre‑battle D‑Day documents so fragile Rick refuses to buy them, and a freakishly rare pistol ring negotiation that flames out at the last second. Add in a 1978 Stretch Serpent head that turns into a victory bet, a bargain‑bin leather football helmet, mixed post‑war blades, a misfire on a Patton photo album, a luxurious 950 silver French toiletry kit, Willie Shoemaker’s race‑worn boots, a warehouse’s worth of liquor decanters Rick soon regrets, a Kevlar vest quick‑flip, a gleaming compass binnacle buy, a stack of animation cels, an unused Beatles ticket reality check, and the emotional 1957 Chevy reveal that steals the show.

Spotlight Moments (don’t miss):

WWI Helmet Set Deal (0:00–1:01): Enlisted and officer helmets in surprisingly good shape. Expert Paul pegs the pair up to $2,200; seller asks $2,000; Rick opens at $800. They grind to $1,050 and the seller heads for the blackjack table.

WWII Blood Chit (1:07–3:09): A silk rescue patch printed in nine languages. Not rare, but cool. Rick starts $40, the seller tries $150, and they land at $75.

$20,000 Matchbox Loan (3:10–5:59): Nearly 1,000 cars, most boxed. Toy expert Johnny confirms the heat; Rick offers the full $20,000 pawn—with a stern warning about paying it back.

Pre‑Battle D‑Day Docs Pass (5:59–9:10): Labeled top secret with drop‑zone maps and landing instructions. Authentic and archive‑worthy but too fragile to display or sell, so Rick passes.

Stretch Serpent Bet Win (9:18–11:29): Corey buys just the head for $500; Johnny values a full one as nearly mythical and the head alone at $4,000–$5,000. Old Man loses the bet and cleans the shop.

Pistol Ring Showdown (18:30–21:12): Mid‑1800s French six‑shot finger gun. Rick climbs from $3,000 to $7,000 cash; seller holds $8,500 and walks. Painful, but epic TV.

1957 Chevy Reveal (21:44–25:15): Rick’s secret restoration for the Old Man’s 70th lands like a thunderbolt—LS1 rumble, fresh interior, the line of the episode: “I don’t like it… I love it.”

Deal‑by‑Deal Breakdown:

Arcade Trio: Dig Dug and Super Dodge Ball tempt Chumlee. Seller wants $1,500 each; Chum hammers down to $600 for all three.

Elvis Necklace: Over a pound of 14‑karat gold with photos and letters. Ask $250,000; Rick estimates gold around $13,000, offers $20,000; no deal.

Stretch Serpent Head: Bought $500 earlier; later valued $4,000–$5,000 by Johnny. Bet settled, Old Man grabs the Windex.

Leather Football Helmet: No superstar provenance. Seller $500 vs. Rick; they grind down to $130.

Mixed Blades: Attractive but post‑war; another $130 finish.

Patton Photo Album: Incredible content, but the signature is part of the print. Archivally tricky; no deal.

950 Silver French Toiletry Kit: Luxury travel set from the 1800s; Rick lobs $6,000 and works the negotiation.

Willie Shoemaker Boots: Race‑worn, signature verified by Drew; faded ink keeps the price to $500.

Liquor Decanters (175‑piece lot): Seller wants $4,500; Rick lowballs $500; a deal leaves the shop flooded with boxes. Later, 10 more boxes arrive. Regret sets in.

Kevlar Body Armor: Expires like milk; quick talk, $150 deal.

Compass Binnacle: Early‑1900s nautical beauty with oil lamps and Viking logo; $425 buys it.

Animation Cels: 50 originals (Scooby‑Doo, Flintstones, Fat Albert). Seller wants $5,000; Corey scores $1,500.

Beatles Ticket: Unused 1966 Shea Stadium ticket; mass‑produced frame kills the buzz. Rick goes $175, closes at $180.

1957 Chevy Surprise: A frame‑off stunner and a tear‑jerker finish. The Old Man’s “most beautiful thing I’ve ever seen.”

If you crave wild negotiations, expert reality checks, and Full Episode deep dives built to win search and suggested, you’re in the right place. Like the breakdown, comment the fight that shocked you most (WWI Helmets, D‑Day Docs, Pistol Ring, or Chevy Reveal), subscribe for more Pawn Stars Full Episodes, and share with a friend who loves unbelievable pawn‑shop drama. 🙌

📌 B) Chapters
00:00 WWI Helmets
01:10 Blood Chit
03:10 Matchbox Loan
05:59 D‑Day Docs
09:18 Stretch Serpent
11:29 Patton Album
18:30 Ring Pistol
21:12 Binnacle
21:35 Nautical Details
21:45 Cels, Ticket, Chevy

Unbelievable Pawn Stars Finds Hidden in Plain Sight!

Detective Fact 2025-09-07 | From a loaded 1854 rifle hanging over a fireplace to a “Superman‑style” phone booth, this Pawn Stars Full Episode recap rounds up the most unbelievable finds hiding in plain sight—the things people walk past every day until Rick Harrison, Corey, Chumlee, and The Old Man put them under the lights. Expect authentication drama, provenance checks, restoration math, and hard‑ball negotiations that separate hype from value—plus timestamped chapters so viewers can jump straight to the good stuff.

Loaded Fireplace Rifle (1854) — A mantle‑piece turns into a bombshell when Rick checks the chamber—it’s still loaded. After a deep dive on date, markings and paperwork, Rick values it $2,000–$3,000 but caps his cash at $1,500. Seller walks; safety first, story forever (00:12–01:52).

Halo Armor Cosplay — 700+ hours of build time, electronics, and screen‑worthy detail can’t overcome poor resale demand. Corey holds the line at $200; seller passes (02:11–02:55).

Vintage Movie Posters (4‑piece set) — Rick wants them all; Corey trades one for $1,500 in framing; then brings it back; then the Old Man sells it for $1,500 cash. Peak Pawn Shop family drama, peak entertainment (03:16–05:27).

1950s “Atomic Missile” Pedal Car — Beaten up but prime for restoration. Rick targets the buy under $1,000 and lands it at $1,000—a classic “pay now, restore later” play (05:55–06:43).

Buffalo Bill Dummy(s) — “Wild West show” claim triggers Rick’s skepticism; creepy factor high, provenance thin. A great example of how story ≠ value (06:44–07:10).

Superman Phone Booth — Looks the part, 1970s vintage, and comes with a cape. Rick offers $600 take‑it‑or‑leave‑it; seller leaves. Size + shipping kills deals (08:42–09:21).

Railroad/Brothel Lamps — Hand‑blown glass with… color‑coded “history.” Rick nerds out; Corey closes at $520. Utility + lore = quick retail (09:34–10:24).

Reagan Yearbook + Letter — Authentication clears; Corey buys at $1,800 from a $2,500 ask—solid presidential memorabilia play (11:59–12:26).

Roman “Calculator” Bit — Chum’s gag turns into shop‑floor roast—little value, big entertainment (12:34–12:48).

Nuclear Scrapbook & ID — Family connection to mid‑century film/propaganda work; Rick lowballs, chases the documentation bundle for upside (13:17–13:49).

Star Trek Wedding Sell‑Off — Signed figures, photos, and ephemera; toy expert pegs it $8–9K; Corey buys for $6,100—clean margin on a collector‑grade lot (15:15–16:45).

Charlie Chaplin Wind‑Up — Works, looks right, and catches the Old Man’s eye; early toys with motion = reliable retail (20:41–21:16).

1970 Chevy Impala — Shine, tape, and “needs everything” reality check. Rick anchors way under the seller’s dream—because restoration isn’t free (21:58–22:32).

Pin‑Up Calendar Book — A “freebie” flip that walks out ~$425—great example of smalls that stack profit (24:51–25:03).

Chaplin Encore — More toy talk, more laughs, and the kind of store‑floor banter fans love (25:16–25:35).

This recap is engineered for search + suggested traffic: item names, brands, and phrases viewers actually type—“Pawn Stars hidden gems,” “loaded antique rifle,” “Superman phone booth,” “Star Trek collection value,” “Charlie Chaplin wind‑up,” “Rick Harrison negotiation,” and more. Use the chapters below to jump straight to each reveal.

👍 If this Full Episode breakdown helps you: Like the video, Comment the best hidden‑in‑plain‑sight find, Subscribe for weekly Pawn Stars Full Episodes recaps, and Share with a friend who loves watching Rick shut down hype and buy smart.

📌 B) Chapters

00:00 Intro
00:12 Loaded 1854 Rifle
02:11 Halo Armor Suit
03:16 Vintage Posters
04:43 Poster Returned
05:17 Poster Sold Again
05:55 Missile Pedal Car
06:18 Pedal Car Deal
06:44 Buffalo Bill Dummy
08:42 Superman Phone Booth
09:34 Railroad Lamps
11:59 Reagan Memorabilia
12:34 Roman Calculator
13:17 Nuclear Scrapbook
15:15 Star Trek Haul
16:07 Trek Value Call
20:41 Chaplin Wind‑Up
21:58 1970 Chevy Impala
24:51 Pin‑Up Calendar
25:16 Chaplin Returns
25:32 Final Laughs

Pawn Stars Scams That Rick Immediately Shut Down!

Detective Fact 2025-09-06 | From forged signatures to too‑good‑to‑be‑true “war relics,” this Pawn Stars Full Episode recap is a masterclass in how Rick Harrison shuts down scams fast. It’s packed with counterfeits, embellished provenance, swapped parts, and sky‑high asks—plus a few legit gems that make the cut. If you love Pawn Stars for the expert takedowns, name‑brand history, and Rick’s “nope” radar, this breakdown is your click‑and‑watch guide—complete with timestamped chapters so viewers can jump straight to the wildest moments.

Spotlight “Scams & Shut‑Downs” (must‑see segments):

One‑Man Submarine Overpriced (05:03) – Seller wants a fortune for a backyard rescue. Rick plays it cautious, later confirms huge restoration costs—but also real parts value. A textbook case of myth vs. market.

Revolutionary War Document (05:53) – Seller pitches a rare 1778 piece with a big signature. Rick brings in expertise to separate story from value and makes a sharp buy when the numbers check out.

Sidewinder Missile Guidance Head (08:04) – Yes, really. Surprising legal ownership and a legit component, but the expert pricing kills the hype. Rick buys smart—not starry‑eyed.

Madoff Rolex Hype (17:37) – A “Bernie Madoff” watch with replaced parts and a provenance premium the seller tries to cash in on. Rick crushes the pitch: no deal at the fantasy price.

Sonny Liston Signed Bell (18:xx) – Autograph looks sweet… until authentication says fake. Rick keeps the cool collectible, not the forged value.

Civil War Claims Debunked (20:22) – A battlefield drum turns out to be parade‑grade; a “Confederate knife” is too pristine for a backyard find. Rick pays fair where there’s real value and shuts down the war‑story markups.

Also in this episode:

Ohio State “Gold Pants” pendants; Playboy Bunny uniform with manual & ID; a coin‑op breathalyzer (Chum’s “scientific” demo 🤦‍♂️); a custom ’86 Buick Regal lowrider that makes Chumlee blush; a sealed Rubik’s Cube that isn’t rare; a 1931 REO Flying Cloud and a 1970 Honda Z600 both facing restoration reality; a damaged gold coin a seller overvalues; a 1946 Royal Riders biker outfit Danny prices right; and Chum’s hilarious security “training” (Antoine deserves a raise).

This write‑up is engineered for search + suggested traffic: real names, items, brands, and verdicts your audience actually types—“Pawn Stars scams,” “Rick Harrison shuts down,” “fake autograph,” “Madoff Rolex,” “Playboy Bunny outfit,” “Civil War fake,” “Sidewinder missile Pawn Stars,” etc. Use the chapters below to jump directly to each reveal.

👉 If this breakdown helps you, smash Like, Comment the worst “scam” you spotted, Subscribe for weekly Full Episode recaps, and Share with someone who loves watching Rick turn hype into homework.

📌 B) Chapters

00:00 First Edition Mag
01:28 Picasso Prints
02:20 Breathalyzer Machine
05:03 One‑Man Submarine
05:53 Rev War Document
08:04 Sidewinder Guidance
10:10 Missile Expert
10:29 Playboy Bunny Outfit
14:05 Regal Lowrider
17:37 Madoff Rolex
20:22 Civil War Drum
23:06 Royal Riders Gear
24:31 Security Guard Fail
24:45 Antoine Escort

Customers Who Hit the JACKPOT on Pawn Stars!

Detective Fact 2025-09-02 | Get ready for a must‑see Full Episode breakdown of the biggest JACKPOTS customers scored on Pawn Stars—epic buys, historic finds, and massive paydays. We kick off with a 1915 Ford Model T taxi that drives straight into a five‑figure win, jump to Utah where Rick tests an 1863 Sharps carbine and actually fires a Colt 1883 Gatling gun, then come back to Vegas for a run of deals that turn nostalgia, wartime artifacts, and rock‑and‑roll memorabilia into real money. If you love wild negotiations, expert reveals, and sellers who walk out smiling, this episode is for you.

Spotlight JACKPOT Moments (don’t miss):

Colt 1883 Gatling Gun Fired — Rick cranks the legendary repeater, then tries to land it for $200k → $220k… seller holds firm at $335k. No deal, but the range sequence is unreal.

1915 Model T Resto‑Mod Sells — Danny loves the way it drives; Corey goes $20k → $21k and seals it after the seller asks $25k. Huge, clean payday.

Civil War Cavalry Jacket — Expert Mark authenticates an 1854 model; school theater fund gets $850 on the spot. Jackpot for a donation find.

1932 Lincoln Roadster for Gold — Seller wants $100k; they hammer out a $95,000 in gold bars trade. Peak Pawn Stars flex.

John Hancock Signed Document — Verified period paper, Revolutionary War provenance tied to Abel Boynton; Rick pays $5,000—a seller’s lifetime moment.

WWI Marine Helmet — Authentic, valued up to $1,500; seller happily cashes out at $750. History pays.

What else hits big? A Rickenbacker “Frying Pan” lap steel is confirmed authentic and sells for $1,500; a Zeppelin pull toy turns a $10 garage‑sale buy into $175; Hitler novelty matches spark laughs and close at $75; and a 1950s Charlie Weaver bartender toy mixes a stiff drink and a sweet $90 sale. Even when deals die—like a forged Hemingway autograph or a fake Confederate belt buckle—the expert reveals are worth the watch.

You’ll also see Rick pass on a Gunsmoke holster until the price hits $700, Corey negotiate an $850 win on a Calcutta bamboo fishing rod, and a cameo from George Stephanopoulos haggling a For Whom the Bell Tolls first edition down to $675. Toss in a silver‑dollar clock letdown (polished coins = value crushed), a crew workout gag with breakfast bribery, and a final office prank with a Jimi Hendrix photo, and you’ve got wall‑to‑wall Vegas energy with real collector upside.

If you crave outrageous negotiations, shocking tests on the range, and Full Episode breakdowns built to win search + suggested, you’re in the right place. Like the video, comment your favorite jackpot (Model T, Gatling, Lincoln, Hancock, WWI Helmet), subscribe for more Pawn Stars Full Episodes, and share this with a friend who loves unbelievable finds. 🙌

📌 B) Chapters
00:00 Model T Taxi
01:15 Sharps Carbine
01:57 Gatling Reveal
03:10 Gatling Range
11:00 Buckle Shock
11:29 Fake Buckle
13:04 Lincoln Roadster
14:06 Bamboo Rod
14:37 George Buys Hemingway
15:32 Gunsmoke Holster
18:24 WWI Helmet Deal
18:49 Price Reality
20:07 Shop Workout
21:05 John Hancock Doc
23:13 Lap Steel Verified
23:33 Lap Steel Deal

#RickHarrison #Chumlee #GatlingGun #ModelT #JohnHancock #PawnStars #FullEpisode #PawnStarsMoments

Pawn Stars Moments Rick Completely Lost His Cool!

Detective Fact 2025-08-31 | Strap in for the wildest moments when Rick completely loses his cool—from a gun disguised as a ring to a cane that shoots, a Steve McQueen 1940 Indian that nearly torches a deal, and a Benjamin Franklin–printed book that turns attic dust into cold hard cash. This Full Episode breakdown is pure Pawn Stars chaos: huge wins, brutal passes, expert shockers, and that rare family moment where the Old Man’s 1957 Chevy surprise almost brings tears. If you love unbelievable walk‑ins, expert appraisals, tense negotiations, and must‑see reveals, this episode delivers it all.

Spotlight Moments (don’t miss):

Ring Pistol Showdown (0:39–2:18): A late‑1800s Imperial Protector ring pistol has Rick fired up. Expert pegs value in the $4k–$6k range; seller won’t budge from $8,500. Rick taps out at $7,000—and the coolest gun walks.

Old Man’s ’57 Chevy (4:02–4:58): Rick’s secret restoration pays off—ground‑up rebuild, goosebumps, and a rare “I don’t like it… I love it.” Easily the most emotional beat of the Episode.

Pacino Plot Twist (6:06–8:06): A Godfather script signed “Al” gets authenticated—then no deal when the numbers don’t sing. Rick offers $500; seller walks for charity.

Chum’s Kiddie‑Ride Win (8:11–9:25): He drops $1,000 on a 1950s Ballywestern kiddie ride; restoration would be ~$7k, but expert says sell as‑is for ~$3,500. Chum actually nailed it.

Cane Gun & Range Fail (9:31–11:51): Rick buys an 1830s British cane gun for $700; Chum dresses the part and misses the one shot during a cheeky reenactment. Iconic.

McQueen’s 1940 Indian (12:17–13:13): Legendary provenance, fried wiring, and a flaming backstory. Seller wants $120k–$130k; Rick tops at $85k—no deal. Painful pass.

Franklin‑Printed 1745 Book (13:29–14:27): Condition is rough (tape, missing pages), but it’s Benjamin Franklin’s press. Expert values conservative; Rick closes at $650.

Indian 741 Restoration Arc (21:17–22:03 & 22:57–25:00): Military 1941 Indian 741 bought for $9,500; later reveal shows a museum‑worthy restoration with resale estimates in the $30k–$35k range.

Deal‑by‑Deal Drama:
The day swings from a $180 Beatles ticket reality check to a retired animator’s 50‑piece cel haul for $1,500 (Scooby‑Doo, Flintstones, Fat Albert—collector gold at $30 each). A $10 garage‑sale binnacle (ship’s compass housing) flips for $425. An Excelsior Symphony Grand accordion (1951) squeezes out $2,100 after Rick proves he’s no polka pro. Cartier bottle caps clink to $60, an Ed Link pin‑up nav trainer gets a $30 pass, and a survey instrument owner storms out when $5,000 dreams meet $200 reality.

Gambles keep rolling: a John Wesley Hardin business card gets an 80% authenticity call after a delicate unframing—Rick pays $350. Clint Walker’s screen‑worn jacket settles at $750; Dean Martin’s golf putter hits $550. Chum blows $1,500 on a fake Gibson mandolin, gets told to pay Rick back, and literally sings the blues outside the shop. A Louis Armstrong tin toy plays its way to $125, a Bugs Bunny poster with Freleng & Mel Blanc signatures lands at $275, and a bizarre 1800s quack medical device (spring‑loaded needles!) closes at $250. It’s Vegas: big swings, hard lessons, and unbelievable TV.

If you crave shocking Pawn Stars moments, expert breakdowns, and Full Episode chaptering built for search + suggested, you’re in the right place. Like the video, comment your wildest moment (Ring Pistol, Cane Gun, McQueen Indian, Franklin Book), subscribe for more Full Episode breakdowns, and share with a friend who lives for outrageous pawn‑shop reveals. 🙌

📌 B) Chapters
00:00 Animation Cels
00:05 Cheyenne Jacket
00:39 Ring Pistol
02:18 Party Check‑In
02:38 Animator Cels
02:58 Cels Deal
03:47 Beatles Ticket
04:02 Chevy Surprise
04:23 Full Restoration
04:50 He’s Happy
04:58 Accordion Buy
05:39 Rick Plays
06:06 Godfather Script
06:45 Pacino Verified
07:05 No Deal
08:11 Kiddie Ride
08:49 Stay Tuned
08:59 $3.5k Verdict
09:10 Cleanup Duty
09:25 Cartier Caps
09:31 Cane Gun Buy
11:32 Cane Gun Expert
11:41 Chum Misses
11:51 McQueen Indian
12:17 $130k Ask
13:13 So Bummed
13:29 Franklin Book
14:30 Quack Device
16:11 Hardin Card
17:05 Shop Smith
17:14 Eye Roll
17:32 Fake Mandolin
21:17 Indian 741
22:12 Armor Suit
22:39 Louis Toy
22:57 Bugs & Reveal

#Chumlee #CoreyHarrison #SteveMcQueen #BenjaminFranklin #AlPacino #PawnStars #FullEpisode #RickHarrison #pawnstarsepisode #pawnstarsfullepisode

UNBELIEVABLE Finds On Pawn Stars

Detective Fact 2025-08-27 | Buckle in for the most outrageous Pawn Stars rollercoaster you’ve seen: a cane that’s a gun (yes, really), a Steve McQueen–era 1940 Indian motorcycle, a Civil War jacket that turns out to be legit, a Bernie Madoff Rolex with a value‑killing secret, and a warehouse poker showdown where silver dollars become chips and the Old Man cleans house. This Full Episode breakdown is wall‑to‑wall with shocks, expert reveals, and classic Rick vs. Old Man negotiations—perfect for fans who love high‑stakes haggling, expert appraisals, and that signature Vegas banter.

Deal‑by‑Deal Drama: It starts fast with a MacPherson 1940s pinup print ($25 quick sale) and escalates with a mixed‑era gambler’s kit that still scores. Chumlee scores a 2002 talking Snoop Dogg doll ($100 “for shizzle”) and uses it to buy back into a winner‑take‑all warehouse poker game—only for the Old Man’s pocket nines to wipe everyone. An alleged Confederate “Arkansas toothpick” knife has period‑right lines but a too‑fresh handle; Rick still takes a swing. Then it’s a double‑header: a fragile 1970 Honda 600 (no deal) and a Bernie Madoff Rolex whose replacement dial/handset nukes the value—deal dies on the spot.

The shop keeps spinning: 1957 UMC bowling alley arcade ($1,000 cash), WWII gag “Hitler matches” ($75), and that Civil War jacket jackpot. Between graveyard shifts, breakfast snubs, and classic sarcasm, Rick squeezes in buys on a signed Will Rogers book ($200), a porcelain Texaco sign ($500), and a heart‑tugging pass on Teddy Ruxpin & Grubby (mom keeps them). Later, a 1787 Swedish carriage strongbox locks in at $500, a street‑legal pirate ship sails away (no deal), 18 silver art bars miss Rick’s spot‑price mark, and a Native American silver/turquoise duo leaves Rick sweating when the Old Man pays $6,700—more than bullion weight. We close with the cane gun win, a no‑go on the 1940 Indian “McQueen” bike, a battered but real 1745 Franklin‑printed book ($650), a grim German quack device ($250), and a salty exit on a Young & Son survey instrument (seller storms after a $200 offer).

If you crave wild shop walk‑ins, must‑see expert reveals, and clean chaptered Full Episode breakdowns for search + suggested, you’re in the right place. Smash Like if you want more Pawn Stars breakdowns, comment which deal stunned you most, subscribe for weekly Full Episode deep dives, and share this with a friend who loves unbelievable finds. 🙌

📌 B) Chapters
00:00 – 1956 Winter Olympics stadium coat (Jeremy confirms; missing hood; Rick pays $850)
00:57 – MacPherson 1940s pinup print—quick $25 flip; Winter Games context (USSR debut)
01:55 – “1861” gambling kit (mixed eras; still a $3,000 buy)
02:29 – Talking Snoop Dogg doll—“for shizzle” $100 deal
02:55 – Warehouse poker showdown—$100 in silver dollars, winner take all
03:01 – Corey shoves & busts; Chum calls with eights
03:09 – Chum buys back in with Snoop; Old Man’s pocket nines win
03:41 – “Confederate” Arkansas toothpick—Jeff flags too‑clean handle; lowball reality
04:14 – Honda 600 ether‑runner & Madoff Rolex teardown (restored dial/hands kill value)
05:41 – “Signed” Sonny Liston bell—$400 buy; Drew says autograph is fake
06:28 – 1957 UMC bowling alley arcade—$1,000 cash, big restoration ahead
07:20 – WWII gag: “Hitler matches”—settle at $75
08:05 – Civil War jacket donation arrives—expert on the way
09:03 – Mark authenticates 1854 Civil War jacket—Rick pays $850 for the school theater fund
10:58 – Will Rogers signed book ($200), Texaco porcelain sign ($500), Teddy Ruxpin pass
13:29 – 1787 Swedish carriage strongbox ($500), pirate ship float (no deal), 18 silver art bars (pass)
16:52 – B‑17 jacket & D‑Day logs—Mark confirms; Rick pays $1,200
17:49 – Giant sterling/turquoise figurines—Old Man spends $6,700; father–son friction
20:06 – Cane gun (British c.1830) confirmed—Rick buys $700; Chum’s hilarious “duel”
22:06 – Steve McQueen 1940 Indian—fire history & wiring worries; no $120k–$130k deal
23:37 – 1745 Franklin‑printed book—damaged but real; $650 agreed
24:29 – German quack device ($250) + Young & Son survey instrument standoff (seller walks)

#RickHarrison #Chumlee #CoreyHarrison #HistoryChannel #Antiques #PawnStars #FullEpisode #PawnStarsMoments

The CRAZIEST Items Ever Brought Into Pawn Stars!

Detective Fact 2025-08-24 | From Civil War relics to pirate ships on wheels, this full episode of Pawn Stars features some of the wildest, rarest, and downright craziest items ever brought into the shop. Rick, Corey, Chumlee, and the Old Man face high-stakes negotiations, expert appraisals, and laugh-out-loud moments that make this one unforgettable.

💥 Civil War Pipe & Spoon (0:00 – 1:10)
A hand-carved pipe said to belong to Ulysses S. Grant and a silver spoon tied to Robert E. Lee spark a bidding war in the shop. Rick risks big money on this piece of history.

📚 1731 Don Quixote Volumes (1:19 – 3:21)
A rare four-volume set of Don Quixote has big potential… until book expert Rebecca reveals it’s not a first edition. Still valuable, but not Ivy League tuition money.

⚡ 1960s Metal Detector & Practice Bomb (3:21 – 3:55)
Chumlee plays with a “ray gun” metal detector and drools over a Vietnam-era practice bomb — thankfully, it’s a dud.

🐎 Secretariat’s Horseshoe (3:29 – 5:55)
A seller claims to own a horseshoe worn by Secretariat, the legendary racehorse. The story is compelling, but without proof of which race it came from, Corey isn’t paying $4,500.

🔫 1830s Percussion Pistol (5:56 – 7:59)
Rick takes a gamble on an antique traveling pistol. Later, an expert confirms it was made by the famous Nock family of gunsmiths — and it still fires at the range.

🚤 1958 Glastron Boat (8:00 – 11:32)
Rick inspects a vintage fiberglass boat that looks like a “57 Chevy on water.” The bad paint job and non-original motor sink the deal.

📖 Bram Stoker’s Dracula (11:32 – 13:17)
A signed copy of *Dracula* allegedly signed by Bram Stoker himself. The signature is authentic, but the poor condition slashes its value. Still, Rick scores a deal.

🎲 Ivory Billiard Set & $200 Dice Gamble (11:32 – 13:17)
Corey haggles hard, then loses $200 in a dice toss against the seller. Chumlee laughs harder than anyone.

⚓ Street-Legal Pirate Ship (13:18 – 21:18)
Yes, a pirate ship — on wheels, with fog machines and a bar. Chumlee falls in love, but Rick texts him: “Do NOT buy the float.”

✈️ WWII Bomber Jacket & Logs (13:18 – 21:18)
A woman brings in her late father’s flight jacket and mission logs, including D-Day entries. Emotional, historic, and one of the episode’s most heartfelt deals.

🎨 Native American Silver Figurines (13:18 – 21:18)
Two massive sterling silver statues studded with turquoise wow the Old Man. Negotiations are tense, but Rick eventually pays $6,700.

📊 Stock Ticker, Illuminated Books & Pawn Training (21:19 – 21:45)
Rick buys a 1930s Dow Jones stock ticker, Rebecca appraises hand-painted vellum books, and new shop trainee Antoine learns the ropes… with cheese balls and fake gold.

---

### 📺 Chapters
00:00 – Civil War relics: Grant’s pipe & Lee’s spoon
01:19 – Rare 1731 Don Quixote books
03:21 – Metal detector & practice bomb fun
03:29 – Secretariat’s horseshoe appraisal
05:56 – 1830s percussion pistol & gun range test
08:00 – 1958 Glastron boat flop
11:32 – Bram Stoker’s Dracula signed copy
11:32 – Ivory billiards gamble & Corey’s $200 loss
13:18 – Pirate ship on wheels shocks Chumlee
13:18 – WWII bomber jacket & flight logs
13:18 – Native American silver figurines
21:19 – Stock ticker, vellum books & pawn shop lessons

---

💰 This **Pawn Stars Full Episode** has it all: history, heartbreak, and hilarious Chumlee moments.
💬 Which item shocked you the most? Comment below!
🔔 Subscribe for more **Pawn Stars full episodes, highlights, and craziest deals ever made**.

#PawnStars #FullEpisode #HistoryChannel #RickHarrison #Chumlee #PawnShop #CrazyItems #pawnstarsfullepiso

Most Outrageous Negotiations Ever Seen on Pawn Stars!

Detective Fact 2025-08-21 | 💰 MOST OUTRAGEOUS Negotiations EVER Seen on Pawn Stars! 💰

Get ready for the wildest deals, insane price battles, and jaw-dropping items ever to hit the Gold & Silver Pawn Shop. From priceless treasures to complete fakes, Rick, Corey, and Chumlee face some of the most outrageous negotiations in Pawn Stars history!

🚀 A seller claims he has a piece of the Apollo 13 heat shield—but without paperwork, Rick isn’t buying the $50,000 fantasy. Expert confirmation sends the deal crashing back to Earth, and the seller storms out empty-handed.

🏍 Corey transforms a junkyard Husqvarna dirt bike into a blacked-out street beast—but when the bill hits $8,500, the negotiation with himself might be the most outrageous deal yet.

🔫 Rick drops $3,000 on a Colt Single Action Army revolver without calling his expert. Will his gamble pay off, or did he just fire blanks in the deal of a lifetime?

🎩 A Houdini straitjacket, a Helen Keller letter, and even a John Wilkes Booth wanted poster push Rick to the edge as experts reveal shocking truths that send negotiations into chaos.

⚖️ From alien skulls to Elvis Presley’s medical records, these deals prove that not every pawn is what it seems—and sometimes walking away is the savviest move of all.

🔥 WATCH NOW for the most outrageous Pawn Stars negotiations ever caught on camera! 🔥

Check out these videos:

"If You Change Your Mind!" Rick's Open Offers | Pawn Stars
youtube.com/watch?v=z-P5-8lN4Eg

RARE Antiques That Stand the Test of Time | Pawn Stars
youtube.com/watch?v=mox-84CPxlo

Stupidest Moments On Pawn Stars
youtu.be/wRCFdCQu69A

#PawnStars #OutrageousNegotiations #RickHarrison #HistoryChannel #PawnShopDrama #Chumlee

Pawn Stars Items Worth a FORTUNE Discovered by Accident!

Detective Fact 2025-08-18 | 💎 PAWN STARS Items Worth a Fortune Discovered by Accident! 💎

Some of the most jaw-dropping Pawn Stars moments happen when everyday items turn out to be priceless treasures. From forgotten heirlooms to bizarre finds pulled out of storage, these unbelievable discoveries prove that you never know what hidden fortune might walk through the door!

🪑 Rick stumbles upon a Senator’s chair with a powerful political past. What starts as just a piece of old furniture turns into a piece of American history linked to Senator Pat McCarran himself. After expert confirmation, Rick locks in the deal for just over $3,000 — an absolute steal for such a historic seat of power!

🚀 Corey nearly falls over when a simple astronaut photo turns out to be signed by none other than Neil Armstrong. With multiple legendary autographs confirmed as real, a $2,000 purchase suddenly becomes a framed piece of space history worth thousands more.

🔫 Rick gets his hands on an antique blunderbuss that looks like it came straight off a pirate ship. After expert appraisal reveals a mix of authentic and mismatched parts, negotiations heat up fast. Rick walks away with it for just $2,000 — not bad for a 1600s relic with firepower!

🎸 A signed photo of The Who sends Corey into negotiation mode. With original signatures from Keith Moon and John Entwistle, this piece of rock ‘n’ roll history is worth serious cash. Corey snags it at a bargain price, making it a win for both sides.

🧸 The strangest surprise of all? A customer walks in with just the head of a Stretch Serpent toy. What seems like junk turns into a $500 gamble — later confirmed to be worth nearly $5,000. Sometimes, the weirdest finds are the most valuable!

From political relics to rock legends and even toy parts, these are the Pawn Stars moments where hidden treasures were discovered completely by accident.

🔥 WATCH NOW to see these unbelievable discoveries turn into life-changing deals! 🔥

Check out these videos:

Pawn Stars: TOP 8 PAWNS OF 2024!
youtube.com/watch?v=Ub3feVH3Oqw&t=1s

Pawn Stars: Vintage Vinyl JACKPOT! Hidden Gold in These Rare Records
youtube.com/watch?v=0gKpQ5h3FSk

Rick Gives Seller HEAT for Miami Championship Ring | Pawn Stars (S2)
youtube.com/watch?v=0n54-uKh_O0

#PawnStars #HiddenTreasures #RickHarrison #PawnShopFinds #HistoryChannel #UnbelievableDiscoveries #pawnstarsfullepisode #pawnstarsnewepisode #pawnstarsepisode

Stupidest Moments On Pawn Stars

Detective Fact 2025-08-17 | 😲 Stupidest Moments On Pawn Stars 😲

Rick Harrison is no stranger to high-stakes deals, but sometimes his generosity (or determination to land a rare piece) makes him shell out WAY more than expected. From legendary coins to luxury watches, these jaw-dropping purchases will leave you questioning if Rick might’ve gone just a little too far.

💰 The Libertas Americana Medal and the Half Disme spark a bidding war of history and value. Rick knows the stakes are high, but when he drops $150,000, you can’t help but wonder — did he overpay for the prestige?

⚖️ An 1879 Stella coin arrives by mail, shaking things up in the shop. With a six-figure price tag on the line, Rick takes the gamble. But is buying rare history through the post really worth the risk?

💎 Peggy’s Black Widow brooch turns out to be a Fabergé masterpiece! Terrified of its spider-like design, she asks for a modest price — but Rick shocks everyone by offering her $15,000 instead. Did his honesty cost him big?

🪙 A supposed ancient Greek coin sets off alarms. While Rick’s gut says it’s fake, an expert declares it genuine — and suddenly, Rick finds himself shelling out $40,000 for what turns out to be a priceless gem.

⌚ The ultimate flex — an Audemars Piguet Royal Oak once worn by Arnold Schwarzenegger. Rick hits the streets to land it, but when the negotiations heat up, he’s forced to reach deep into his wallet.

From jaw-dropping coins to one-of-a-kind treasures, these moments prove that sometimes even the Pawn Stars can end up paying a little too much.

🔥 WATCH NOW to see Rick’s most expensive (and questionable) purchases! 🔥

Check out these videos:

Lost Footage of Legendary President FDR | Pawn Stars (S2)
youtube.com/watch?v=N0uM1BQXJYE

STONKS ONLY GO UP! Big Money Finance Finds | Pawn Stars
youtube.com/watch?v=kdWg_UlbB3A

Rick is TOTALLY OBSESSED with These Collectibles | Pawn Stars
youtube.com/watch?v=a8F6I-2mo5s

#PawnStars #RickHarrison #BigMoneyDeals #PawnShopDrama #HistoryChannel #RareFinds #pawnstarsfullepisode #pawnstarsepisode

Biggest Profits Ever Made by Customers on Pawn Stars!

Detective Fact 2025-08-13 | 💰 BIGGEST Profits EVER Made by Customers on Pawn Stars! 💰

From incredible historical finds to jaw-dropping flips, these are the most legendary profits customers have ever made on Pawn Stars.

💥 A rare coin collection that turns into a massive payday, an antique firearm that shocks the experts, and a forgotten relic that sells for more than anyone expected—these deals prove some people really do strike gold in the pawn shop.

🔥 From underpriced treasures to expert-negotiated wins, watch customers turn small investments into life-changing profits, leaving Rick, Corey, and Chumlee stunned.

These aren’t just good deals—they’re the biggest wins in Pawn Stars history.

🔥 WATCH NOW to see the ultimate customer profit stories unfold! 🔥

Check out these videos:

Pawn Stars: The BEST Restored Items of All Time
youtube.com/watch?v=vPd_IwnazSo

Pawn Stars Finds That Made History in the Shop!
youtu.be/-rr4EQ4v2K4

Items That Left Rick SPEECHLESS on Pawn Stars!
youtu.be/-FbmNVGU04c

#PawnStars #BiggestProfits #PawnShopWins #RickHarrison #HistoryChannel #pawnstarsepisode #pawnstarsfullepisode

Unforgettable Deals Rick REGRETTED on Pawn Stars!

Detective Fact 2025-08-12 | 🚨 Unforgettable Deals Rick REGRETTED on Pawn Stars! 🚨

From costly mistakes to missed million-dollar opportunities, these are the deals Rick and the crew wish they could take back! Watch as bad calls, fake finds, and lost treasures haunt the Gold & Silver Pawn Shop.

💥 Classic Car Catastrophe – Rick buys a 1964 Austin Healey Sprite without realizing the engine is toast. The $5,000 purchase turns into a $6,000 repair nightmare, with experts advising him to “sell it and walk away.”

🔥 Corey’s Napoleon Letter Disaster – A “priceless” signed letter turns out to be a replica worth nothing. Corey learns the hard way that not everything with a wax seal is historic treasure.

🤯 Houdini’s Straitjacket Slip – An authentic, photo-matched Houdini straitjacket walks into the shop… and then right back out when Rick and the seller can’t bridge a $10,000 negotiation gap. One that got away!

🎸 Fake Gibson Mandolin – Chumlee spends $1,500 on what he thinks is a vintage Gibson, only to have experts reveal it’s a counterfeit worth about $100.

📚 Comic Book Bust – Corey gambles $500 on a comic collection without calling an expert. The verdict? Worth just $200 retail—ouch.

🎤 Rolling Stones Signature Setback – A signed postcard from the original Stones lineup fails authentication, leaving Rick with nothing but a polite “no deal.”

These unforgettable blunders prove that in the pawn world, you win some… and you really, really lose some.

🔥 WATCH NOW for the most shocking Pawn Stars regrets and mistakes ever caught on camera! 🔥

Check out these videos:

Pawn Stars: 1950s Treasures That STUNNED the Guys
youtube.com/watch?v=0bkRWY1XsoQ

Rick Grinds Out a Deal on an 1800s Coffee Machine | Pawn Stars (S2)
youtube.com/watch?v=0EBdwdCLTow

Rick’s Jaw-Dropping Offers That Shocked Everyone on Pawn Stars!
youtu.be/g_pNSAoJw5o

#PawnStars #RickHarrison #CostlyMistakes #PawnShopDrama #HistoryChannel #RegretfulDeals #pawnstarsepisode #pawnstarsfullepisode

Rick’s Biggest Mistakes Ever on Pawn Stars!

Detective Fact 2025-08-08 | 😬 Rick’s BIGGEST Mistakes Ever Recorded on Pawn Stars! 😬

Even the most seasoned pawnbrokers have their off days—and Rick Harrison’s most infamous blunders prove it.

💥 The Fake Wells Fargo Strongbox — Against all common sense, Rick bought a supposed 19th-century strongbox from a seller already known for peddling fakes. Only after paying did he call in an expert—who confirmed it was a counterfeit. Money gone, lesson learned… maybe.

💰 The Hot Tyrian Shekel — Rick jumped on a biblical-era coin without expert verification, paying nearly $2,000. Not only was it potentially fake, it turned out to be stolen property. Cue LAPD confiscation and a hefty loss on grading fees.

⚾ The $13,000 Shoeless Joe Jackson Signature — Ignoring Pawn Stars’ golden rule, Rick bought an ultra-rare autograph without authentication. Later, experts confirmed it wasn’t real—leaving Rick out thirteen grand and red-faced.

🎨 The Rejected René Magritte Painting — Hoping for a $400,000 payday, Rick paid $10,000 for an unsigned painting attributed to the surrealist legend. After shipping it to Belgium for verification, the Magritte Authentication Committee flat-out rejected it—no explanation, no certificate, no value.

These deals were meant to be jackpots, but instead they became some of the most expensive mistakes in Pawn Stars history.

🔥 WATCH NOW to see the full breakdown of these costly blunders, the expert verdicts, and Rick’s priceless reactions! 🔥

Check out these videos:

Pawn Stars: Led Zeppelin MADNESS! The Most Shocking Music Finds
youtube.com/watch?v=JbrPVgzWceU

Pawn Stars: MOVIE MADNESS! Star Wars, Austin Powers & More Valuable Props
youtube.com/watch?v=FbmV1WPoBfE

Pawn Stars Finds That Made History in the Shop!
youtu.be/-rr4EQ4v2K4

#PawnStars #RickHarrison #PawnShopFails #BiggestMistakes #RealityTV #CostlyBlunders #pawnstarsepisode #pawnstarsfullepisode #pawnstarsnewepisode

Pawn Stars Customers Who Walked Out Millionaires!

Detective Fact 2025-08-02 | 💰 Pawn Stars Customers Who Walked Out MILLIONAIRES! 💰

Witness some of the most astonishing moments on Pawn Stars, where customers brought in incredibly valuable items that had the potential to turn them into instant millionaires. Watch Rick and the team grapple with multi-million-dollar decisions that could either make history or end in disappointment!

📜 A rare, authentic 1776 print of the Declaration of Independence walks into Rick’s world with a $2 million price tag. Will Rick close this historic deal, or is the risk too great?

🖼️ A seller presents a supposedly original Monet painting worth millions. With art authentication hanging in the balance, see if Rick scores a masterpiece or a costly mistake.

🎻 Could a dusty violin found in an old chest be a million-dollar Stradivarius? The tension builds as experts determine if this incredible discovery is real or just a hopeful imitation.

🪙 Rick encounters the "Holy Grail" of coin collecting—a legendary 1933 Double Eagle coin valued over $30 million. Can he land the ultimate collector's prize?

🚢 A piece of the Titanic wreckage surfaces with a massive $1.2 million asking price. Discover whether Rick seizes a piece of history or if this negotiation hits its own iceberg.

🎸 An original Beatles contract arrives, potentially worth $1 million. Watch as Rick decides whether to ink a legendary deal or let this piece of music history slip away.

Get ready for high-stakes negotiations, dramatic expert appraisals, and moments that could change lives forever!

🔥 WATCH NOW to see which customers walked out millionaires—and which walked away empty-handed! 🔥

Check out these videos:

Vintage Video Games & Arcade Classics | Pawn Stars
youtube.com/watch?v=vcf_YAIsCkg

Pawn Stars Deals So Insane You Won't Believe They're Real!
youtu.be/_iNzXBrh2D4

Rick’s Jaw-Dropping Offers That Shocked Everyone on Pawn Stars!
youtu.be/g_pNSAoJw5o

#PawnStars #MillionaireDeals #PawnShopNegotiations #RickHarrison #RealityTV #HistoricFinds
#pawnstarsfullepisode #pawnstarsepisode #watchpawnstars

Rare Items on Pawn Stars That Made Experts Freak Out!

Detective Fact 2025-08-01 | 😱 RARE ITEMS on Pawn Stars That Made Experts Freak Out! 😱

Get ready for some jaw-dropping moments as insanely rare and valuable items roll into the Gold & Silver Pawn Shop, leaving even the experts completely stunned! From historic comics to legendary toys and war relics, these incredible treasures reveal fascinating stories and unforgettable confrontations.

🕷️ A man brings in the original Spider-Man comic book, the iconic Amazing Fantasy #15, hoping to cash in big. But with its value hanging by a thread due to condition, will Corey take the risk or let it slip away?

🚀 A rare, rocket-firing Boba Fett toy from 1979 arrives, valued at an eye-popping $150,000! Watch as Rick weighs nostalgia against cold, hard cash in a negotiation that shakes the shop.

🏍️ Corey nearly loses it when an impeccably restored 1940 Indian Chief motorcycle with WWII history rolls in. With a hefty price tag attached, Corey’s love for motorcycles is put to the ultimate test!

🏎️ A Porsche Carrera 911 engine finds its way to Rick, but hidden damage and heated arguments turn this potential gold mine into an explosive showdown that no one saw coming.

⚔️ Rick is left speechless when confronted with a stunning 140-year-old Knights Templar robe, rich in history but nearly impossible to sell. Will passion or practicality win?

🛡️ An incredible WWII leather jacket, a true war trophy from the "Battered Bastards of Bastogne," stuns Chumlee. But with German origins complicating its story, will the risk outweigh its historical value?

Don't miss these shocking negotiations, heated debates, and expert freak-outs as the Pawn Stars team faces some of their rarest finds yet!

🔥 WATCH NOW to see these extraordinary items and the dramatic outcomes! 🔥

Check out these videos:

Vintage Video Games & Arcade Classics | Pawn Stars
youtube.com/watch?v=vcf_YAIsCkg

Pawn Stars Deals So Insane You Won't Believe They're Real!
youtu.be/_iNzXBrh2D4

Rick’s Jaw-Dropping Offers That Shocked Everyone on Pawn Stars!
youtu.be/g_pNSAoJw5o

#PawnStars #RareItems #PawnShopDrama #RickHarrison #RealityTV #IncredibleFinds #pawnstarsepisode #watchpawnstars #pawnstarsfullepisode

The Most Expensive Items EVER Bought on Pawn Stars!

Detective Fact 2025-07-30 | 💰 The Most EXPENSIVE Items EVER Bought on Pawn Stars! 💰

Hold onto your wallets because Pawn Stars just went BIG! Watch Rick Harrison and his crew pull off jaw-dropping deals on some of the rarest and priciest items to ever hit the shop floor. From historic coins to legendary guitars and ultra-rare sneakers, these epic purchases will leave you speechless!

🪙 Rick travels to Boston to score an incredibly rare 1652 New England Shilling—the first coin ever minted in the colonies. Can he secure this piece of American history, and at what price?

📜 The Declaration of Independence—yes, you read that right! With only about 20 originals left in existence, Rick risks it all to add this iconic document to his collection. Will he seal the multimillion-dollar deal?

🎸 A genuine Les Paul guitar, once owned by Les Paul's wife, Mary Ford, arrives at the pawnshop. This priceless piece carries massive historical value. Can Rick negotiate a deal worthy of this legendary guitar?

🥈 An investor cashes in 3,000 ounces of pure silver. With authenticity checks and market value considerations, Rick and the Old Man weigh in to make a six-figure offer. See how they handle the silver rush!

👟 Rare sneaker heaven! From Eminem's limited-edition Jordans to Michael Jordan’s own "Space Jam" kicks—Rick hunts down iconic sneakers worth up to a million dollars. Authenticity checks, tense negotiations, and shocking price tags make this a must-watch!

Prepare for shocking negotiations, rare finds, and unforgettable Pawn Stars moments!

🔥 WATCH NOW to witness these historic deals unfold! 🔥

Check out these videos:

Pawn Stars Deals So Insane You Won't Believe They're Real!
youtu.be/_iNzXBrh2D4

From Brass to Breathtaking! Top Wind Instruments | Pawn Stars
youtube.com/watch?v=ZxRuvtzdXM8

Time is Money! Shocking Watch Appraisals | Pawn Stars
youtube.com/watch?v=wjiRyIjgpJs

#PawnStars #MostExpensiveItems #RickHarrison #HistoricDeals #RareFinds #RealityTV

Pawn Stars Finds That Made History in the Shop!

Detective Fact 2025-07-28 | 🚨 PAWN STARS Finds That Made HISTORY in the Shop! 🚨

Hold onto your hats as we dive into some of the most remarkable and unexpected treasures to ever walk through the doors of the Gold & Silver Pawn Shop! From jaw-dropping antiques to legal nightmares, each find brought drama, history, and intense negotiations.

💥 A Johnson SMG four-barrel speargun left Corey speechless, blending explosive power with legal complications. Is it too dangerous to own? Corey and Rick test its fierce firepower firsthand!

💰 Rick's gamble on a stunning 1932 Lincoln convertible sparks a tense negotiation over gold coins, turning a $95,000 risk into an unforgettable deal with high stakes and shiny rewards.

📜 Classified Pentagon documents cause panic and excitement. But are these Watergate-era papers valuable state secrets, or just forgotten history?

🪙 Integrity tested! Rick's honest evaluation of ultra-rare "lowball" Morgan silver dollars turns into a lesson on fairness and respect, redefining a deal in an unforgettable moment of pawn shop honesty.

🔫 A bizarre musket flips the script on traditional firearms, revealing an experimental weapon from 1837 with a strange history and a surprising value—turning curiosity into a $10,000 jackpot.

🇺🇸 An emotionally charged negotiation over a flag rescued from a burning World War I plane—connected to Teddy Roosevelt’s son—brings American history vividly to life. Rick sees museum-worthy potential and makes an unforgettable purchase.

These legendary moments from Pawn Stars blend history, drama, and the thrill of the deal like never before!

🔥 WATCH NOW and experience Pawn Stars history unfolding before your eyes! 🔥

Check out these videos:

Time is Money! Shocking Watch Appraisals | Pawn Stars
youtube.com/watch?v=wjiRyIjgpJs

Rick’s Biggest Risks & Rewarding Negotiations
youtube.com/watch?v=hfXn6m8xdsc

Pawn Stars: Incredible Finds & Historic Moments
youtube.com/watch?v=qTrIxJXRjhI

#PawnStars #HistoricFinds #RickHarrison #AntiqueDeals #RealityTV #GoldAndSilverPawn #WatchPawnStars

Items That Left Rick SPEECHLESS on Pawn Stars!

Detective Fact 2025-07-27 | 😱 ITEMS THAT LEFT RICK SPEECHLESS on Pawn Stars! 😱

Get ready for some of the most incredible, mysterious, and shocking items ever brought into the Gold & Silver Pawn Shop! Watch as Rick Harrison comes face-to-face with artifacts that leave him utterly speechless.

👞 First up, Pope Leo XIII’s slippers and cap—historical relics that carry immense potential but hinge on uncertain provenance. Witness Rick navigate the tricky line between faith, fact, and fortune.

🪨 An unidentified object lands at Rick's doorstep, leading to speculation about extraterrestrial origins and dreams of astronomical value. But reality strikes hard, leaving everyone in disbelief.

🚗 Johnny Cash’s legendary 1970 Rolls Royce brings excitement and skepticism. Rick and the Old Man grapple with the stark difference between celebrity legacy and true market value.

💥 An antique 1883 Colt Gatling Gun, pristine and firing-ready, captures Rick's imagination but carries a hefty price tag. See how the negotiations unfold over this rare piece of history.

✝️ A spooky religious relic accompanied by a strict warning against commercial trade brings an ethical dilemma right to Rick's counter, causing a deal-breaking twist nobody saw coming.

🪙 Finally, a rare 1861 Double Eagle $20 gold coin presents a golden opportunity—but is it too good to be true? Watch as expert insights reveal unexpected realities, leaving Rick and the seller in awe.

Prepare to be amazed by these extraordinary items that turned simple pawn shop visits into unforgettable encounters.

🔥 WATCH NOW to see these jaw-dropping moments on Pawn Stars! 🔥

Check out these videos:

Man of Steals: Super Deals on Superman Memorabilia | Pawn Stars
youtube.com/watch?v=sICbGO87DXQ

RARE Items Worth A FORTUNE On Pawn Stars
youtu.be/fReMLV8MIOg

Items Rick Regrets Buying IMMEDIATELY On Pawn Stars
youtu.be/6kIscvOjNF8

#PawnStars #RickHarrison #RareItems #SpeechlessMoments #PawnShopDrama #RealityTV #pawnstarsepisode #watchpawnstars #pawnstarsfullepisdoe

Pawn Stars Deals So Insane You Wont Believe Theyre Real!

Detective Fact 2025-07-26 | 😱 PAWN STARS DEALS SO INSANE YOU WON’T BELIEVE THEY’RE REAL! 😱

Get ready for jaw-dropping negotiations, unbelievable finds, and wild twists inside the world-famous Pawn Stars pawn shop! From mind-blowing motorcycle bargains to explosive cannon tests, these incredible deals will leave you stunned!

🏍 Corey and Chum are sent on a mission to Carson City by Rick, tasked with inspecting a 1970 650 Tiger Triumph motorcycle. Despite a thrilling test drive and intense negotiations, Corey surprisingly walks away from a deal over just a few hundred dollars. Rick's furious reaction will leave you speechless!

📺 Chumlee makes an insane deal on a massive collection of Simpsons action figures! Initially skeptical, Rick and Corey doubt Chum’s decision until his unique sales strategy, involving his puppy's paw prints, turns the entire shop upside down, proving everyone wrong!

💣 Rick and Corey are blown away—literally!—by an antique cannon brought to the shop. With a staggering $50,000 price tag, the deal hinges on whether the cannon still fires. Prepare yourself for the explosive test that seals one of the fastest, most shocking deals in Pawn Stars history!

These unforgettable negotiations, unexpected twists, and explosive outcomes make Pawn Stars must-watch reality TV!

🔥 WATCH NOW and witness these insane Pawn Stars deals unfold! 🔥

Check out these videos:

Man of Steals: Super Deals on Superman Memorabilia | Pawn Stars
youtube.com/watch?v=sICbGO87DXQ

RARE Items Worth A FORTUNE On Pawn Stars
youtu.be/fReMLV8MIOg

Items Rick Regrets Buying IMMEDIATELY On Pawn Stars
youtu.be/6kIscvOjNF8

#PawnStars #InsaneDeals #PawnShopDrama #RickHarrison #RealityTV #ExplosiveDeals

Rick’s Jaw-Dropping Offers That Shocked Everyone on Pawn Stars!

Detective Fact 2025-07-24 | 😱 RICK’S JAW-DROPPING OFFERS THAT SHOCKED EVERYONE on Pawn Stars! 😱

Step inside the Gold & Silver Pawn Shop as Rick Harrison makes some of the most astonishing deals in Pawn Stars history. From high-risk gambles to unbelievable historical treasures, Rick's negotiation skills leave everyone speechless!

💥 Watch as Rick tests and negotiates a legendary broom-handle Mauser pistol, pulling out all stops at the firing range to confirm its incredible value. Will he clinch the deal or walk away?

🦖 A customer walks in claiming she has a dinosaur hand, leaving Rick and Chumlee completely stunned. Without expert confirmation, Rick takes a huge risk—only to uncover an unexpected twist that flips the script entirely!

🔫 Corey navigates a tense negotiation over a rare Civil War-era pistol, from expert analysis to firing old rounds at the range. But when the seller hears the final offer, tensions flare dramatically.

These mind-blowing moments show why Rick Harrison remains the king of pawn shop deals!

🔥 WATCH NOW to experience these unbelievable Pawn Stars negotiations! 🔥

Check out these videos:

Man of Steals: Super Deals on Superman Memorabilia | Pawn Stars
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RARE Items Worth A FORTUNE On Pawn Stars
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Rick’s MOST EMBARRASSING Mistakes Ever On Pawn Stars
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#PawnStars #RickHarrison #Negotiations #RareFinds #RealityTV #HistoricalTreasures #watchpawnstars #pawnstarsepisode #pawnstarsfullepisode

RARE Items Worth A FORTUNE On Pawn Stars

Detective Fact 2025-07-21 | 😱 RARE ITEMS Worth a FORTUNE on Pawn Stars! 😱

Step inside the Gold & Silver Pawn Shop and witness some of the rarest, most valuable items ever featured on Pawn Stars! These unbelievable treasures had Rick and his team scrambling to close the deal.

✈️ A 1939 V77 Stinson antique airplane that soared during World War II lands in the shop. But will the steep restoration cost ground Rick’s hopes of making a profit?

🚨 An alleged WWII fighter plane ejection seat walks through the doors, but things quickly unravel when Rick discovers the shocking truth behind its origins. Will this rare find fly high or crash hard?

🚁 A stunning 1940s Fahlin Airplane propeller in pristine condition offers a glimpse into aviation history. But can Rick land this deal at the right price, or will negotiations spiral out of control?

🎖️ Vintage F-16 test pilot flight suits bring military history right into the pawn shop. But when their true origins are revealed, will their value soar or plummet?

📜 A mysterious letter recovered from the infamous United flight 736 crash site holds significant historical value. Will Corey seal the deal, or is this a piece of history that should stay buried?

Prepare for intense negotiations, shocking revelations, and fascinating history in this thrilling episode of Pawn Stars!

🔥 WATCH NOW to discover these rare items and see if Rick strikes gold! 🔥

Check out these videos:

RARE Items Worth A FORTUNE On Pawn Stars
youtu.be/fReMLV8MIOg

Time is Money! Shocking Watch Appraisals | Pawn Stars
youtube.com/watch?v=wjiRyIjgpJs

Rare Ottoman Empire Flintlock and Dagger | Pawn Stars (S2)
youtube.com/watch?v=MC2-bRd8fjM

#PawnStars #RareItems #PawnShopDrama #RickHarrison #RealityTV #HistoricalArtifacts

Rick’s MOST EMBARRASSING Mistakes Ever On Pawn Stars

Detective Fact 2025-07-20 | 😱 RICK’S MOST EMBARRASSING Mistakes EVER On Pawn Stars! 😱

Rick Harrison is known for his razor-sharp negotiating skills on Pawn Stars, but even the best can make some seriously cringe-worthy mistakes. Prepare yourself for Rick's biggest blunders caught on camera—these unforgettable moments will leave you stunned!

🔥 Rick's jaw drops when he’s offered a Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG Gullwing coupe that belonged to legendary Vegas performers Siegfried and Roy. Will the eye-watering price tag of $225,000 have him running for cover?

💥 Things get intense when Rick inspects a broom handle Mauser pistol at a firing range. A historical treasure dating back to 1897, Rick faces a nail-biting negotiation for this rare antique weapon. Does he score a deal or get duped?

🚨 Corey gets caught up with a customer claiming he has a valuable Civil War pistol. But when the asking price hits $4,000, Corey calls in an expert—and the truth leaves everyone shocked. Is this tiny gun a hidden gem or a complete bust?

💔 In a risky gamble, Rick impulsively buys what he thinks is a dinosaur hand without expert verification. But after consulting a museum expert, Rick learns a surprising truth about his mysterious purchase. Did Rick just strike gold, or is this his most embarrassing mistake yet?

🎬 Join Rick, Corey, and Chumlee as they navigate through cringe-worthy missteps, shocking revelations, and dramatic negotiations. You won't believe how some of these deals unfold!

🔥 WATCH NOW to witness Rick's unforgettable Pawn Stars mistakes! 🔥

Check out these videos:

Rick Gives Seller HEAT for Miami Championship Ring | Pawn Stars (S2)
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STUPID Customers On Pawn Stars!
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Pawn Stars Comic Books Worth BIG Money!
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#PawnStars #RickHarrison #EmbarrassingMistakes #RealityTV #PawnShopDrama #NegotiationFails #Watchpawnstars

MIND BLOWING Deals Rick Harrison Couldn’t Refuse

Detective Fact 2025-07-19 | 💰 MIND-BLOWING DEALS Rick Harrison Couldn’t Refuse on Pawn Stars! 💰

Step into the world of Pawn Stars as Rick Harrison encounters some of the most astonishing items and deals he simply couldn't refuse! From historical treasures to rare collectibles, witness Rick navigate intense negotiations, jaw-dropping offers, and fascinating stories behind these incredible finds.

🔥 Watch as Rick negotiates over a cigar box from the Oval Office once belonging to President John F. Kennedy, bringing history to life and sealing a deal worth tens of thousands of dollars.

🎮 Experience the shock as a customer brings in a sticker-sealed Super Mario Bros Nintendo game demanding a staggering million dollars! See how Rick and his expert react to one of gaming's rarest treasures and its mind-blowing value.

👑 An iconic piece of Elvis Presley's wardrobe enters the pawn shop, sparking intense negotiations and expert verification. Will Rick be able to strike a deal for this rare coat worn by the King of Rock 'n' Roll himself?

🏛️ A woman brings in marble claimed to be from Abraham Lincoln’s tomb. With a thrilling backstory and historical significance, Rick must determine if it’s authentic and worth the high asking price.

🎖️ Witness a fascinating negotiation for an original drawing of the Iwo Jima memorial signed by sculptor Felix de Weldon, revealing its hidden historical value. Will Rick risk buying a potentially invaluable piece of American history?

Get ready for thrilling negotiations, priceless artifacts, and mind-blowing deals you won't believe!

🔥 WATCH NOW and see Rick Harrison secure these incredible treasures! 🔥

Check out these videos:

Pawn Stars: Craziest Negotiations EVER!
youtube.com/watch?v=aouVX7F4YHE

Rick Harrison’s Biggest Pawn Shop Scores
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Pawn Stars: Epic Deals and Historic Finds
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#PawnStars #RickHarrison #EpicDeals #HistoricFinds #RealityTV #MindBlowingTreasures

Customers Who LOST IT On Pawn Stars

Detective Fact 2025-07-17 | 😱 Customers Who LOST IT On Pawn Stars 😱

Hold onto your seats because these are the craziest customer meltdowns in Pawn Stars history! Watch as tempers flare and negotiations spiral out of control, leading to dramatic confrontations and shocking walkouts.

🏍️ First, a confident seller brings in a custom motorcycle built for legendary actor James Caan, expecting big money. But when Corey’s expert delivers a crushing reality check, the negotiation takes a dramatic turn, leaving everyone stunned.

📖 Next, a hopeful seller presents an annual registry from 1776, containing a printed Declaration of Independence! When Rick's expert uncovers an unexpected twist, the seller's dreams nearly come crashing down—but does he walk away with cash in hand?

🚀 Then, watch Rick and Corey encounter a rocket-powered suitcase! Despite initial excitement and a successful test, Rick’s shocking lowball offer sends the seller packing in disbelief.

📸 Finally, a seller with a Marilyn Monroe signed poem and photo arrives, hoping for a massive payout. But when authenticity concerns arise, the dramatic reveal leaves the seller heartbroken and empty-handed.

These wild confrontations prove that at the pawn shop, anything can happen—and usually does!

🔥 WATCH NOW and witness these unforgettable Pawn Stars moments! 🔥

Check out these videos:

Pawn Stars vs. Picasso (And Other Iconic Artists) | Pawn Stars
youtube.com/watch?v=iDhY0PSdx18

RAREST Items Ever Brought Into Pawn Stars
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Rick Left SPEECHLESS On Pawn Stars!
youtube.com/watch?v=TfgecejIZxU

#PawnStars #CustomerMeltdowns #NegotiationDrama #PawnShop #RickHarrison #RealityTV #Watchpawnstars

Rick Harrison Vs SCAMMERS On Pawn Stars!

Detective Fact 2025-07-16 | 🚨 RICK HARRISON VS SCAMMERS: CRAZY PAWN STAR MOMENTS 🚨

Get ready for some of the most shocking and hilarious moments as scammers try—and fail—to fool Rick Harrison and his team at the world-famous pawn shop! From fake Beatles signatures to phony historical documents, these scammers pull out all the stops, but Rick always has the last laugh.

🎸 Watch as one customer tries to sell a guitar allegedly signed by every member of The Beatles. With a whopping $100,000 on the line, Rick’s experts step in to uncover a shocking truth that leaves the seller speechless!

📜 Corey takes a gamble on what appears to be an authentic Napoleon letter—but could it be a costly mistake? Rick’s reaction to the revelation will have you on the edge of your seat!

⚾ Rick bets big on an ultra-rare "Shoeless" Joe Jackson signed book. But without expert verification, could he be facing one of his biggest losses yet? Find out in this jaw-dropping moment.

🎤 A Rolling Stones fan hopes to strike gold with a signed photo, but the signatures might not be as authentic as they seem. Rick's expert reveals a shocking twist that leaves everyone stunned.

Prepare yourself for unbelievable scams, tense negotiations, and expert reveals that will have you questioning every deal. Can Rick Harrison outsmart these scammers?

🔥 WATCH NOW and witness these unforgettable Pawn Stars moments unfold! 🔥

Check out these videos:

Pawn Stars vs. Picasso (And Other Iconic Artists) | Pawn Stars
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RAREST Items Ever Brought Into Pawn Stars
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Rick Left SPEECHLESS On Pawn Stars!
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#PawnStars #RickHarrison #PawnShopDrama #Scammers #RealityTV #CrazyMoments #pawnstarsepisode #pawnstarsfullepisode #watchpawnstars

STUPID Customers On Pawn Stars!

Detective Fact 2025-07-15 | 🤦‍♂️ STUPID Customers On Pawn Stars! 🤦‍♀️

You won’t believe the wild stories and outrageous expectations of some of the most clueless customers ever to step foot in the Gold & Silver Pawn Shop! From million-dollar fantasies to laughable appraisals, these hilarious fails prove that not every seller knows what they’re doing.

🔧 One confident young man brings in a Porsche 911 engine from a junkyard, claiming it's worth $4,500. But water damage and stubborn denial leave Rick shaking his head—and passing on the deal.

🎻 Another hopeful seller waltzes in with a supposed Stradivarius violin, dreaming of millions. Unfortunately, it turns out to be a copy worth no more than $500. Talk about a symphonic flop!

⌚ A man proudly presents a 400-year-old silver watch... except it’s from 1893. When Rick offers him $100, he argues the silver alone is worth more. Newsflash: it’s not.

📚 A rare edition of “Rip Van Winkle” catches Rick’s interest—but the book is in poor condition and not a first edition. Even with expert input, it’s only worth $300, and Rick offers a mere $75.

📰 A seller claims to have a first edition Mark Twain story in an old Atlantic Monthly magazine. Turns out, it’s real—but magazines don’t carry the same value as books. The expert pegs it at $100, not the $2,500 he hoped for.

🧤 And finally, a woman brings in gloves signed by classic Hollywood stars. One signature checks out—but Clark Gable’s? Not quite. With the expert valuing them at $150, she walks out wearing them herself.

These unbelievable customer moments will leave you cringing, laughing, and shouting at the screen!

🔥 WATCH NOW and witness the most outrageous fails on Pawn Stars! 🔥

Check out these videos:

Pawn Stars: These Viking Treasures Belong in Valhalla
youtube.com/watch?v=wT0lbRwJ8OM

Pawn Stars: Rick Loses THOUSANDS on 1964 Austin Healy (S2)
youtube.com/watch?v=TFl_uhQEQ-Y

Pawn Stars: Coins Worth A FORTUNE!
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#PawnStars #StupidCustomers #RickHarrison #PawnShopFails #EpicFails #PawnStarsDrama

RAREST Items Ever Brought Into Pawn Stars

Detective Fact 2025-07-14 | 🤑 RAREST ITEMS EVER Brought Into Pawn Stars! 🤑

Step inside the world of Pawn Stars where you never know what’s going to walk through the door! From ancient artifacts to one-of-a-kind historical pieces, these are the rarest and most mind-blowing items ever seen at the Gold & Silver Pawn Shop!

⚱️ A man claims to have a bronze burial statue from the Ming Dynasty—but things take a wild turn when the expert reveals it’s actually a griffin! With a potential value of $175,000 if authenticated, this statue left everyone stunned.

🏺 Another customer presents a tomb figure from the Tang Dynasty, passed down from his parents. But Chumlee’s expert soon exposes it as a fake made with post-1920 materials. Ouch!

💀 Things get eerie with a Tibetan Kapāla—an ornate human skull claimed to be ancient. But its overly decorative design and modern construction value it at just $1,000. Not the $4,800 the seller was hoping for!

🏛 A woman walks in with what she believes to be a Roman artifact. It turns out to be a Roman bronze chariot rein guide—and although genuine, it fetches far less than she expected.

📿 A stunning 1715 treasure fleet rosary has Rick intrigued, but the flooded market ruins any hope of a $75,000 payday. Rick offers $12,000 and... no deal.

🦆 A woman brings in a duck with "magic powers," claiming it caused weird happenings in her home. Turns out, it’s a funerary piece meant to guide souls into the afterlife—valued at a spooky $8,000!

These items may not always turn into deals, but they sure deliver jaw-dropping stories and expert revelations that keep us coming back for more!

🔥 WATCH NOW to witness the rarest and wildest Pawn Stars discoveries! 🔥

Check out these videos:

Viking Treasures Belong in Valhalla
youtube.com/watch?v=wT0lbRwJ8OM

Pawn Stars: Rick Loses THOUSANDS on 1964 Austin Healy (S2)
youtube.com/watch?v=TFl_uhQEQ-Y

Pawn Stars: Coins Worth A FORTUNE!
youtu.be/Wp2SxjC-ey4

#PawnStars #RareItems #RickHarrison #Chumlee #HistoricalArtifacts #PawnShopDrama

INSANELY Expensive Items SOLD On Pawn Stars

Detective Fact 2025-07-13 | INSANELY Expensive Items SOLD On Pawn Stars. In this video, we go over INSANELY Expensive Items SOLD On Pawn Stars. For more content like this be sure to subscribe to the channel, Thanks for watching this video: "INSANELY Expensive Items SOLD On Pawn Stars"

#pawnstars #pawnstarsfullepisode #watchpawnstars #pawnstarsepisode

Pawn Stars Comic Books Worth BIG Money!

Detective Fact 2025-07-12 | Pawn Stars Comic Books Worth BIG Money!. In this video, we go over Pawn Stars Comic Books Worth BIG Money!. For more content like this be sure to subscribe to the channel, Thanks for watching this video: "Pawn Stars Comic Books Worth BIG Money!"

#Pawnstars #pawnstarsfullepisode #pawnstarsepisode #watchpawnstars

Pawn Stars Customers Who HIT THE JACKPOT

Detective Fact 2025-07-11 | Pawn Stars Customers Who HIT THE JACKPOT. In this video, we go over Pawn Stars Customers Who HIT THE JACKPOT. For more content like this be sure to subscribe to the channel, Thanks for watching this video: "Pawn Stars Customers Who HIT THE JACKPOT"

#pawnstars #pawnstarsfullepisode #rickharrison #watchpawnstars

Rick Left SPEECHLESS On Pawn Stars!

Detective Fact 2025-07-07 | Rick Left SPEECHLESS On Pawn Stars!. In this video, we go over Rick Left SPEECHLESS On Pawn Stars!. For more content like this be sure to subscribe to the channel, Thanks for watching this video: "Rick Left SPEECHLESS On Pawn Stars!"

UNREAL Moments On Pawn Stars!

Detective Fact 2025-07-03 | UNREAL Moments On Pawn Stars!. In this video, we go over UNREAL Moments On Pawn Stars!. For more content like this be sure to subscribe to the channel, Thanks for watching this video: "UNREAL Moments On Pawn Stars!"

#pawnstars #Pawnstarsepisode #pawnstarsfullepisode

INSANE FIGHTS On Pawn Stars!

Detective Fact 2025-06-26 | INSANE FIGHTS On Pawn Stars!. In this video, we go over INSANE FIGHTS On Pawn Stars!. For more content like this be sure to subscribe to the channel, Thanks for watching this video: "INSANE FIGHTS On Pawn Stars!"

#pawnstars #pawnstarsepisode #pawnstarsfullepisode

Pawn Stars: Top Pawns Worth A Fortune!

Detective Fact 2025-06-24 | 💥 Pawn Stars: Top Pawns Worth A Fortune! 💥

Step inside the world of Pawn Stars like never before! From shocking appraisals to wild negotiations, these unforgettable encounters at the Gold & Silver Pawn Shop will blow your mind.

🥊 Corey gambles big on two legendary Tyson vs. Holyfield fight tickets—including the infamous “Bite Fight”! With only one PSA 9 full ticket in existence, the tension hits ringside levels as he wrestles between history and profit.

🚗 Rick gets tempted by a bullet-riddled 1941 Lincoln from The Godfather, but with no title, can he make the deal? He also takes a joyride in vintage Porsches—will any of them make it home to the shop?

🔫 An insurance adjuster shocks the crew with a rare, triple-trigger shotgun made from Damascus steel. He asks $100,000... but what’s it really worth? Prepare for the appraisal twist of the century!

🔐 Rick nearly buys a piece of World War II history—an original German Enigma code machine. With a $149,000 price tag and some non-original parts, will he crack the deal or pass?

🚀 A toy bazooka causes absolute chaos in the shop when Corey “accidentally” blasts Rick in the face. Vintage toy expert Johnny Jimenez gets called in—but will the seller’s price explode the deal?

🚘 Finally, Rick is faced with the most controversial car yet—the actual BMW Tupac Shakur was shot in. With a $1.5 million asking price and a chilling backstory, is it history… or too high a price to pay?

Every moment is packed with history, drama, and jaw-dropping surprises!

🔥 WATCH NOW to see these insane Pawn Stars moments unfold! 🔥

Check out these videos:

HIGHLY VALUABLE First Edition Books | Pawn Stars
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Beautiful Banjos Break Boundaries In The Shop | Pawn Stars
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Pawn Stars: Coins Worth A FORTUNE!
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#PawnStars #CrazyMoments #TysonHolyfield #TupacCar #EnigmaMachine #VintageToys #PawnShopDrama #RickHarrison

HEATED FIGHTS On Pawn Stars!

Detective Fact 2025-06-18 | 😱 HEATED FIGHTS & SHOCKING DEALS on Pawn Stars! 😱

Get ready for explosive confrontations and tense negotiations as sellers bring incredibly rare and controversial items into the pawn shop, turning it into a pressure cooker!

🔥 A woman shocks Rick with classified Pentagon documents from the 1970s—are they genuine, legal, or an outright danger? Expert revelations escalate tensions dramatically.

💥 A seller brings in a World War II Japanese air raid siren, stunning Rick. Its earsplitting demonstration is nothing short of shocking!

🚨 A man with Saddam Hussein's certified fingerprints walks in, leaving Rick speechless and raising intense concerns about the item's legality.

🃏 Chumlee dives into high-stakes negotiations over a rare Pokémon card worth thousands. Will the deal turn explosive or profitable?

💔 Rick breaks hearts when a supposed Babe Ruth baseball card, expected to fetch $65,000, is shockingly exposed as a fake.

🚗 Corey goes head-to-head in fierce negotiations for an ultra-rare Lamborghini Murciélago—one of the shop’s most expensive potential purchases ever.

🎭 Hilarious and bizarre items like an Olympic drug-test pin and an antique duck press create unforgettable moments, sparking both amusement and disgust.

Prepare for fiery disputes, shocking revelations, and intense moments that push the Pawn Stars crew to their limits.

🔥 WATCH NOW to experience these heated confrontations and dramatic negotiations unfold! 🔥

Check out these videos:

Gold and Silver Finds in the Wild West! | Pawn Stars
youtube.com/watch?v=a9QpAE_0GKM

"Old School" 1959 Gretsch Sunburst Guitar | Pawn Stars (Season 23)
youtube.com/watch?v=oH-cBk-XU8U

CRAZIEST Items On Pawn Stars
youtu.be/8j_q5C04FVI

#PawnStars #HeatedFights #RareFinds #RickHarrison #RealityTV #Negotiations