Uploaded September 2025 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
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
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
