Uploaded June 2026 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
This Pawn Stars compilation is packed with rare guitars, vintage toys, antique weapons, celebrity memorabilia, old coins, signed collectibles, and strange artifacts that force Rick, Corey, Chumlee, and the Old Man to call in the experts. From a 1969 Gibson Les Paul and a signed Beatles-style bass to antique flintlocks, rare Pez collectibles, military uniforms, and a fake Bernie Madoff Rolex, every item comes with a story that could either become a payday or fall apart instantly.
The biggest moments come when sellers walk in believing they have serious music history. One seller brings a Gibson Les Paul Professional without knowing its true value, only for expert Jesse to reveal it is an all-original 1969 model worth around $2,200. Another seller brings a sunburst bass with Beatles signatures and hopes it could be tied to Paul McCartney, but expert analysis reveals the guitar was not played by Paul, and the autographs do not pass authentication.
Highlights from this episode include:
A 1955 Guinness Book of Records bought for $50
A rare 1957 Lionel Girls train set purchased for $3,400
A French double-barrel flintlock coaching gun valued around $10,000
A 1932-S Washington quarter with an added fake mint mark
A World War II Navy uniform that proves the Old Man right
An Arkansas toothpick knife with possible Confederate styling
Bernie Madoff’s restored Rolex falling far below expectations
A signed Sonny Liston boxing bell turning out fake
A Beatles-style bass with failed autograph authentication
A Jaeger-LeCoultre Atmos clock bought even though it does not run
19th-century halberd copies still valued up to $1,000 each
A real prison ball and chain bought for $400
A 1969 Gibson Les Paul Professional valued far above the seller’s hopes
A signed Kiss Gold Record that almost becomes a deal
One of the strongest music segments follows a seller who brings in a Gibson Les Paul guitar hoping for only a few hundred dollars. Rick calls in Jesse, who identifies it as a 1969 Les Paul Professional with all-original parts. The seller’s expectations jump immediately when Jesse values it around $2,200, and Rick eventually closes the deal for $1,400.
The episode also features a major Beatles disappointment. A seller brings in a sunburst bass and display with signatures from Ringo, George, John, and Paul, hoping for a big payday. Jesse explains that the bass was set up right-handed while Paul McCartney is left-handed, meaning it was not one of Paul’s player instruments. Then autograph expert Steve rejects the signatures, crushing the seller’s dream of a $12,000-plus deal.
Rick also gets pulled into high-risk antique deals, including a French flintlock coaching gun with a spring bayonet, a suspected Confederate Arkansas toothpick, and a rare prison ball and chain. Some pieces turn out better than expected, while others prove how quickly a story can collapse without authentication.
If you love Pawn Stars rare guitars, signed music memorabilia, expert appraisals, Rick Harrison negotiations, antique weapons, fake collectibles, and hidden treasure reveals, this compilation delivers nonstop surprises from beginning to end.
Timestamps (Chapters)
00:00 – Guinness Book Of Records Deal Begins
03:17 – Rare Lionel Girls Train Set Arrives
04:21 – Rick Buys The Train Set
05:46 – French Flintlock Coaching Gun Appears
07:57 – Chumlee Fires The Flintlock
09:27 – 1932-S Washington Quarter Arrives
09:57 – Fake Mint Mark Gets Exposed
10:59 – World War II Navy Uniform Debate
12:42 – Arkansas Toothpick Deal Closes
14:06 – Bernie Madoff Rolex Arrives
15:17 – Replaced Dial Crushes The Value
16:29 – Sonny Liston Boxing Bell Appears
18:19 – Boxing Bell Signature Fails
18:24 – Vintage Bowling Alley Rolls In
20:47 – Beatles Bass And Signatures Arrive
22:10 – Paul McCartney Dream Falls Apart
23:17 – Beatles Signatures Fail Authentication
24:54 – Jaeger-LeCoultre Atmos Clock Arrives
25:37 – Rick Buys The Broken Clock
26:43 – Halberds Are Revealed As 19th-Century Copies
27:33 – Prison Ball And Chain Gets Authenticated
28:53 – Lincoln Assassination Playbill Claim
32:59 – 1969 Gibson Les Paul Arrives
33:37 – Guitar Expert Reveals The Real Value
34:14 – Rick Buys The Les Paul
36:38 – Carousel Horses Are Called Reproductions
40:30 – 1942 Moby Dick Comic Arrives
42:51 – Sigma Derby Slot Machine Appears
43:48 – Reagan And Disney Signed Dollar Arrives
49:49 – Spruce Goose Test Piece Story Begins
56:43 – Stadium Model Deal Closes
58:37 – Chumlee Fake Lottery Ticket Prank
1:03:39 – Kiss Gold Record Award Arrives
1:04:47 – Kiss Signatures Are Authenticated
1:05:28 – Chumlee Reveals The Prank
This Pawn Stars compilation is packed with rare guitars, vintage toys, antique weapons, celebrity memorabilia, old coins, signed collectibles, and strange artifacts that force Rick, Corey, Chumlee, and the Old Man to call in the experts. From a 1969 Gibson Les Paul and a signed Beatles-style bass to antique flintlocks, rare Pez collectibles, military uniforms, and a fake Bernie Madoff Rolex, every item comes with a story that could either become a payday or fall apart instantly.
The biggest moments come when sellers walk in believing they have serious music history. One seller brings a Gibson Les Paul Professional without knowing its true value, only for expert Jesse to reveal it is an all-original 1969 model worth around $2,200. Another seller brings a sunburst bass with Beatles signatures and hopes it could be tied to Paul McCartney, but expert analysis reveals the guitar was not played by Paul, and the autographs do not pass authentication.
Highlights from this episode include:
A 1955 Guinness Book of Records bought for $50
A rare 1957 Lionel Girls train set purchased for $3,400
A French double-barrel flintlock coaching gun valued around $10,000
A 1932-S Washington quarter with an added fake mint mark
A World War II Navy uniform that proves the Old Man right
An Arkansas toothpick knife with possible Confederate styling
Bernie Madoff’s restored Rolex falling far below expectations
A signed Sonny Liston boxing bell turning out fake
A Beatles-style bass with failed autograph authentication
A Jaeger-LeCoultre Atmos clock bought even though it does not run
19th-century halberd copies still valued up to $1,000 each
A real prison ball and chain bought for $400
A 1969 Gibson Les Paul Professional valued far above the seller’s hopes
A signed Kiss Gold Record that almost becomes a deal
One of the strongest music segments follows a seller who brings in a Gibson Les Paul guitar hoping for only a few hundred dollars. Rick calls in Jesse, who identifies it as a 1969 Les Paul Professional with all-original parts. The seller’s expectations jump immediately when Jesse values it around $2,200, and Rick eventually closes the deal for $1,400.
The episode also features a major Beatles disappointment. A seller brings in a sunburst bass and display with signatures from Ringo, George, John, and Paul, hoping for a big payday. Jesse explains that the bass was set up right-handed while Paul McCartney is left-handed, meaning it was not one of Paul’s player instruments. Then autograph expert Steve rejects the signatures, crushing the seller’s dream of a $12,000-plus deal.
Rick also gets pulled into high-risk antique deals, including a French flintlock coaching gun with a spring bayonet, a suspected Confederate Arkansas toothpick, and a rare prison ball and chain. Some pieces turn out better than expected, while others prove how quickly a story can collapse without authentication.
If you love Pawn Stars rare guitars, signed music memorabilia, expert appraisals, Rick Harrison negotiations, antique weapons, fake collectibles, and hidden treasure reveals, this compilation delivers nonstop surprises from beginning to end.
Timestamps (Chapters)
00:00 – Guinness Book Of Records Deal Begins
03:17 – Rare Lionel Girls Train Set Arrives
04:21 – Rick Buys The Train Set
05:46 – French Flintlock Coaching Gun Appears
07:57 – Chumlee Fires The Flintlock
09:27 – 1932-S Washington Quarter Arrives
09:57 – Fake Mint Mark Gets Exposed
10:59 – World War II Navy Uniform Debate
12:42 – Arkansas Toothpick Deal Closes
14:06 – Bernie Madoff Rolex Arrives
15:17 – Replaced Dial Crushes The Value
16:29 – Sonny Liston Boxing Bell Appears
18:19 – Boxing Bell Signature Fails
18:24 – Vintage Bowling Alley Rolls In
20:47 – Beatles Bass And Signatures Arrive
22:10 – Paul McCartney Dream Falls Apart
23:17 – Beatles Signatures Fail Authentication
24:54 – Jaeger-LeCoultre Atmos Clock Arrives
25:37 – Rick Buys The Broken Clock
26:43 – Halberds Are Revealed As 19th-Century Copies
27:33 – Prison Ball And Chain Gets Authenticated
28:53 – Lincoln Assassination Playbill Claim
32:59 – 1969 Gibson Les Paul Arrives
33:37 – Guitar Expert Reveals The Real Value
34:14 – Rick Buys The Les Paul
36:38 – Carousel Horses Are Called Reproductions
40:30 – 1942 Moby Dick Comic Arrives
42:51 – Sigma Derby Slot Machine Appears
43:48 – Reagan And Disney Signed Dollar Arrives
49:49 – Spruce Goose Test Piece Story Begins
56:43 – Stadium Model Deal Closes
58:37 – Chumlee Fake Lottery Ticket Prank
1:03:39 – Kiss Gold Record Award Arrives
1:04:47 – Kiss Signatures Are Authenticated
1:05:28 – Chumlee Reveals The Prank
