Uploaded September 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
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
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
