Uploaded November 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
This Pawn Stars episode is packed with unbelievable deals, expert shocks, historic treasures, and some classic shop chaos — all pulled directly from the transcript.
Things open with a photo album tied to General George Patton, loaded with WWII images. But when the expert reveals the “signature” is printed, not signed, the $10,000 dream collapses. Rick offers $500 — the seller refuses.
Next, a luxury 1800s French silver travel kit scores a $6,500 deal, followed by race-worn Willie Shoemaker jockey boots authenticated by the signature expert but valued lower due to faded ink. Rick grabs them for $500.
Rick and Corey then inspect a garage packed with 175 collectible liquor decanters. Seller wants $4,500 — Rick buys the entire hoard for $600. Immediately after, he regrets it as more boxes arrive.
A bulletproof vest sells for $150, Lily ends her internship, and a rare Overland Mail 1859 Bible is authenticated at $6,000–$7,000. Rick negotiates it down to $3,000.
A chilling WWII Ben Shahn propaganda poster gets confirmed as authentic by Mark Hall-Patton and Rick buys it for $1,500. Meanwhile, Corey lowballs a Pepsi R2-D2 vending machine at $1,000 and loses the deal.
Later, German WWI helmets worth up to $2,200 sell to Rick for $1,050, and a WWII blood chit sells for $75. A massive Matchbox collection valued at $25,000–$28,000 gets pawned for a $20,000 loan.
Chumlee buys three vintage Japanese arcade machines for $600, then a woman brings in an Elvis Presley necklace she claims Elvis himself put around her neck. She wants $250,000 — Rick offers $20,000. No deal.
The finale delivers huge wins:
• 1861 Charlotte-mint half-eagle gold coin — authenticated at ~$15,000, Rick buys for $8,000.
• Ty Cobb bat signed by Joe Sewell — worth $15,000, but the seller wants $75k. No deal.
• Rick at the FUN Coin Show — buys a $50 gold Panama Pacific coin for $67,500, flips it for $70,000.
• Wayne’s World “Mirth Mobile” AMC Pacer — bought for $9,500 (yes, with the licorice dispenser).
Pure Pawn Stars madness: huge profits, heartbreaking fails, expert verdicts, and full-blown family chaos.
Spotlight Moments
00:00 Patton Photo Album
02:07 French Silver Kit
02:54 Willie Shoemaker Boots
03:57 175 Decanters
04:51 Bulletproof Vest
06:28 Overland Mail Bible
09:47 WWII Poster
11:17 Pepsi R2-D2 Machine
13:05 Buster Brown Bench
14:34 Ty Cobb Bat
15:44 Panama Pacific $50 Gold
17:15 Wayne’s World Car
19:21 German WWI Helmets
20:28 WWII Blood Chit
21:26 Matchbox Mega Collection
22:54 Vintage Arcade Machines
23:53 Elvis Necklace
25:32 1861 Gold Half-Eagle
29:06 Dr. J Game-Used Shoe
31:29 Rick’s Piggy Bank Finale
This Pawn Stars episode is packed with unbelievable deals, expert shocks, historic treasures, and some classic shop chaos — all pulled directly from the transcript.
Things open with a photo album tied to General George Patton, loaded with WWII images. But when the expert reveals the “signature” is printed, not signed, the $10,000 dream collapses. Rick offers $500 — the seller refuses.
Next, a luxury 1800s French silver travel kit scores a $6,500 deal, followed by race-worn Willie Shoemaker jockey boots authenticated by the signature expert but valued lower due to faded ink. Rick grabs them for $500.
Rick and Corey then inspect a garage packed with 175 collectible liquor decanters. Seller wants $4,500 — Rick buys the entire hoard for $600. Immediately after, he regrets it as more boxes arrive.
A bulletproof vest sells for $150, Lily ends her internship, and a rare Overland Mail 1859 Bible is authenticated at $6,000–$7,000. Rick negotiates it down to $3,000.
A chilling WWII Ben Shahn propaganda poster gets confirmed as authentic by Mark Hall-Patton and Rick buys it for $1,500. Meanwhile, Corey lowballs a Pepsi R2-D2 vending machine at $1,000 and loses the deal.
Later, German WWI helmets worth up to $2,200 sell to Rick for $1,050, and a WWII blood chit sells for $75. A massive Matchbox collection valued at $25,000–$28,000 gets pawned for a $20,000 loan.
Chumlee buys three vintage Japanese arcade machines for $600, then a woman brings in an Elvis Presley necklace she claims Elvis himself put around her neck. She wants $250,000 — Rick offers $20,000. No deal.
The finale delivers huge wins:
• 1861 Charlotte-mint half-eagle gold coin — authenticated at ~$15,000, Rick buys for $8,000.
• Ty Cobb bat signed by Joe Sewell — worth $15,000, but the seller wants $75k. No deal.
• Rick at the FUN Coin Show — buys a $50 gold Panama Pacific coin for $67,500, flips it for $70,000.
• Wayne’s World “Mirth Mobile” AMC Pacer — bought for $9,500 (yes, with the licorice dispenser).
Pure Pawn Stars madness: huge profits, heartbreaking fails, expert verdicts, and full-blown family chaos.
Spotlight Moments
00:00 Patton Photo Album
02:07 French Silver Kit
02:54 Willie Shoemaker Boots
03:57 175 Decanters
04:51 Bulletproof Vest
06:28 Overland Mail Bible
09:47 WWII Poster
11:17 Pepsi R2-D2 Machine
13:05 Buster Brown Bench
14:34 Ty Cobb Bat
15:44 Panama Pacific $50 Gold
17:15 Wayne’s World Car
19:21 German WWI Helmets
20:28 WWII Blood Chit
21:26 Matchbox Mega Collection
22:54 Vintage Arcade Machines
23:53 Elvis Necklace
25:32 1861 Gold Half-Eagle
29:06 Dr. J Game-Used Shoe
31:29 Rick’s Piggy Bank Finale
