Rick refurbishes a virtual wreck of a classic off-road motorcycle more because he wants to ride it than resell it. A customer brings in a 300 year old gold coin of questionable authenticity. Then Chumlee is stunned when Rick accepts a first offer.
The son of an Iwo Jima landing craft coxswain brings in his father's invasion documents. The Old Man does some light refurbishing of a classic F-100 Pickup.
Rick and the Old Man argue about the age and authenticity of a commemorative coin. A customer brings in a totem to bring peace and harmony to the pawn shop. Big Hoss buys a fake.
Rick and the old man look at another old airplane that needs refurbishing. Then Rick investigates a document that may have been signed by Andrew Jackson.
A customer wants to sell a bowling ball mortar he built which, of course, needs to be test fired by Chumlee. And that's not the only potential purchase with the potential to explode. But a gas mask for babies really bugs Rick.
Rick checks out a Remington revolver reportedly associated with Teddy Roosevelt. Rick authenticates a US Cavalry bugle that a customer trades for an engagement ring. A customer wants to sell a gift from Richard Nixon.
A Civil War flask has shades of espionage. A Who contract for Woodstock is bought as a gift for Rick. Another customer brings in an old set of dueling pistols.
A musket from the civil war looks too good to be true. A flag from Apollo 16 also merits verification. Rick meets his match with an old woman who's ready to haggle.
Customers look to sell a room full of Transformer toys, an "Alice in Wonderland" book illustrated by Salvadore Dali, a collection of Kennedy letters and some Micky Mouse telephones that make for a good practical joke.
Customers offer some questionable items; a hand grenade and a peep show machine. Other items include a tin toy motorcycle, JFK memorabilia and a Paul Revere coin. The items that turn out to be real pay off well.
The pawn shop attracts eighteenth century items including a gambling kit complete with weapons, silver certificates and military photographs but Rick is upset about the one that got away.
A customer turns up with a double barreled, double caliber rifle and a double barreled pistol. Other items are battered but may be valuable including a pair of Steve Kaufman paintings, a Martin guitar and a bottle of Dom Perignon champagne.
In a rare turn of events Rick offers more for an item than the customer asks. Corey refurbishes a Buick Skylark that may need more work than he expected.
Colonel Sanders last suit and America's next to last flag are items the Pawn Shop customers are looking to sell. A Grover Cleveland document and a set of watchmaker tools need an expert look.
A customer with a set of land mines raises some concern while a dragster creates excitement. A home made high wheel bicycle looks more dangerous than both. Mr. (Chum) Lee gets business cards.
The Pawn Shop restores a Jeep which, of course, requires an off road test drive. A liberty head double eagle and a collection of Apollo 17 photos have serious potential but need an expert's appraisal.
Rick ts the creeps from some Nazi artifacts, is appalled by a beater of a gold cart and surprised to see a GI Joe nurse. Big Hoss is rescheduled to keep an eye on the night shift.
Chumlee appears on "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire" but nearly blows the opportunity. Customer bring in a Delorean, a Franklin Roosevelt letter and a 1956 Gibson guitar and are surprised to learn their true value.
Big Hoss plans to restore a motorcycle from nothing more than a frame. Rick tries to get his hands on a blackjack table and a collection of 300 million year old fossils.
Rick checks out cowboy bling in the form of two parade saddles. Customers are looking to sell a variety of vintage toys; a cannon, a teddy bear and a couple Schwinn bikes. Of course the cannon begs to be test fired. Then there's the truck load of Sammy Davis Jr. memorabilia.
Chumlee is charged with getting a remote controlled car running. Rick has a Winston Churchill letter verified. But he is creeped out, not to mention risking eternal damnation, when he considers buying a holy relic of the first American born saint.
A customer brings in a goofy looking, three-wheeled, 1960's, electric car but the Old Man loves it. More surprising, when a customer brings in a pair of Air Jordan's Chumlee turns out to be the expert. Then Rick checks out a classic Victrola
Rick is stunned to be negotiating for a Rembrant. But he's also surprised a customer brought in a bleacher seat from Yankee stadium. A cavalry hat reportedly worn by John Wayne needs verification.
Rick considers some pricey classics: a 1962 Cadillac Fleetwood and a set of World Series rings. But a pair of cigarette lighter raises eyebrows and hands.
Rick is excited by a collection of Old West memorabilia and a pair of European pistols from the 1800's that start with a low asking price. That gives Big Hoss and Chumlee an excuse for a duel. Other items bought in for sale include an Olympic gold medal, a collection of fishing lure and a Schlitz sign.
The Pawn Stars seek counsel when the business card of the infamous Old Western outlaw turned-lawyer John Wesley Hardin moseys into the shop. Will the guys afford the ransom or will this deal meet its end at high noon?