Uploaded October 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
This full-episode breakdown is packed with unreal deals, expert curveballs, and pure shop chaos—all pulled straight from this transcript. Rick grabs a 1965 LBJ Medicare bill-signing pen for $1,000 after a brutal roast from the Old Man, then the crew launches a $50 yard-sale challenge where a boxed G.I. Joe beats Rick’s infamous “soap baby” and Corey’s token change machine. A supposed Kevin Costner Dances with Wolves saddle swerves into Civil War history, an 1886 Winchester lands for $1,500, and Chumlee buys a tattoo kit—but only after the seller draws the crew’s portrait on the spot.
Later, an aviation expert confirms a Spruce Goose test piece is legit but the offer nukes the price, Rick wholesales six pieces of Stephen Fishwick art, and a scale Joe Robbie Stadium model closes at $6,000. The late-game twist: a battered “Pony Express” Bible turns out to be Overland Mail Company—still valued around $6,000–$7,000—and Rick hammers it down to $3,000. The mood turns solemn with a WWII atrocity poster that Rick buys for $1,500 to preserve history—only for the energy to spike again when a seller compares a Pepsi R2-D2 vending machine to Picasso. Corey offers $1,000. Seller storms out. Perfect Vegas TV.
Spotlight Moments:
LBJ Medicare Pen — Family roast, then Rick lands a piece of presidential history for $1,000. The Old Man still says he overpaid.
$50 Yard-Sale Challenge — Rick’s soap baby vs. Corey’s token machine vs. Chum’s boxed G.I. Joe—and the verdict stings.
Costner Saddle That Isn’t — Expert re-IDs it as an 1859 McClellan pack-mule saddle—Hollywood hype dissolves into military history.
1886 Winchester — Repair scars noted, but Rick still buys at $1,500. Clean, fast win.
Tattoo Kit Live Sketch — Seller draws the crew, Chum bumps the offer and closes at $350. Peak Pawn Stars comedy.
Spruce Goose Test Piece — Expert confirms it’s Howard Hughes project material; seller wants $10,000… Rick’s $200 offer detonates the room.
Fishwick Art Wholesale — Six canvases at $215 each—Rick keeps it wholesale and moves on.
Joe Robbie Stadium Model — Strikes at $6,000 after a hard grind.
Overland Mail Bible (not Pony Express) — Expert values $6,000–$7,000; Rick closes at $3,000.
WWII Atrocity Poster — Somber buy at $1,500 to preserve history.
Pepsi R2-D2 Machine — Seller compares it to Picasso; Corey offers $1,000; no deal.
If you love expert reveals, wild negotiations, and crisp Full Episode chapters built to win search and suggested, you’re in the right place. Like the video, comment your favorite moment (LBJ Pen, Spruce Goose, Overland Bible, R2-D2), subscribe for weekly Pawn Stars deep dives, and share with a friend who loves unbelievable shop stories. 🙌
📌 Chapters
00:00 Breakfast roast and $50 challenge announced.
00:56 LBJ Medicare pen hits the counter.
01:41 LBJ pen deal lands at $1,000.
02:45 Yard-sale buys: token machine and G.I. Joe.
07:45 “Costner” saddle gets a reality check.
09:20 1886 Winchester bought for $1,500.
09:43 Tattoo kit sketch-off; $350 close.
13:42 Spruce Goose test piece authenticated; $200 offer.
15:04 Fishwick art wholesale at $215 each.
16:37 Joe Robbie Stadium model closes at $6,000.
19:29 Monet painting suspense (expert caution).
26:56 Overland Mail Bible valued, negotiation starts.
27:12 Bible deal locked at $3,000.
28:00 WWII atrocity poster—$1,500 preservation buy.
29:21 Pepsi R2-D2 vending machine, no deal at $1,000.
This full-episode breakdown is packed with unreal deals, expert curveballs, and pure shop chaos—all pulled straight from this transcript. Rick grabs a 1965 LBJ Medicare bill-signing pen for $1,000 after a brutal roast from the Old Man, then the crew launches a $50 yard-sale challenge where a boxed G.I. Joe beats Rick’s infamous “soap baby” and Corey’s token change machine. A supposed Kevin Costner Dances with Wolves saddle swerves into Civil War history, an 1886 Winchester lands for $1,500, and Chumlee buys a tattoo kit—but only after the seller draws the crew’s portrait on the spot.
Later, an aviation expert confirms a Spruce Goose test piece is legit but the offer nukes the price, Rick wholesales six pieces of Stephen Fishwick art, and a scale Joe Robbie Stadium model closes at $6,000. The late-game twist: a battered “Pony Express” Bible turns out to be Overland Mail Company—still valued around $6,000–$7,000—and Rick hammers it down to $3,000. The mood turns solemn with a WWII atrocity poster that Rick buys for $1,500 to preserve history—only for the energy to spike again when a seller compares a Pepsi R2-D2 vending machine to Picasso. Corey offers $1,000. Seller storms out. Perfect Vegas TV.
Spotlight Moments:
LBJ Medicare Pen — Family roast, then Rick lands a piece of presidential history for $1,000. The Old Man still says he overpaid.
$50 Yard-Sale Challenge — Rick’s soap baby vs. Corey’s token machine vs. Chum’s boxed G.I. Joe—and the verdict stings.
Costner Saddle That Isn’t — Expert re-IDs it as an 1859 McClellan pack-mule saddle—Hollywood hype dissolves into military history.
1886 Winchester — Repair scars noted, but Rick still buys at $1,500. Clean, fast win.
Tattoo Kit Live Sketch — Seller draws the crew, Chum bumps the offer and closes at $350. Peak Pawn Stars comedy.
Spruce Goose Test Piece — Expert confirms it’s Howard Hughes project material; seller wants $10,000… Rick’s $200 offer detonates the room.
Fishwick Art Wholesale — Six canvases at $215 each—Rick keeps it wholesale and moves on.
Joe Robbie Stadium Model — Strikes at $6,000 after a hard grind.
Overland Mail Bible (not Pony Express) — Expert values $6,000–$7,000; Rick closes at $3,000.
WWII Atrocity Poster — Somber buy at $1,500 to preserve history.
Pepsi R2-D2 Machine — Seller compares it to Picasso; Corey offers $1,000; no deal.
If you love expert reveals, wild negotiations, and crisp Full Episode chapters built to win search and suggested, you’re in the right place. Like the video, comment your favorite moment (LBJ Pen, Spruce Goose, Overland Bible, R2-D2), subscribe for weekly Pawn Stars deep dives, and share with a friend who loves unbelievable shop stories. 🙌
📌 Chapters
00:00 Breakfast roast and $50 challenge announced.
00:56 LBJ Medicare pen hits the counter.
01:41 LBJ pen deal lands at $1,000.
02:45 Yard-sale buys: token machine and G.I. Joe.
07:45 “Costner” saddle gets a reality check.
09:20 1886 Winchester bought for $1,500.
09:43 Tattoo kit sketch-off; $350 close.
13:42 Spruce Goose test piece authenticated; $200 offer.
15:04 Fishwick art wholesale at $215 each.
16:37 Joe Robbie Stadium model closes at $6,000.
19:29 Monet painting suspense (expert caution).
26:56 Overland Mail Bible valued, negotiation starts.
27:12 Bible deal locked at $3,000.
28:00 WWII atrocity poster—$1,500 preservation buy.
29:21 Pepsi R2-D2 vending machine, no deal at $1,000.
