All language subtitles for Pawn.Stars.S17E23.WEB.h264-TRUMP_track3_eng

‐ Chum, what is going on?
‐ Read 'em and weep, boys.

‐ On tonight's episode...

‐ I've got a 1940s
arcade sign.

‐ Corey lights up over
a neon arcade sign.

‐ Does it work?

Whoa!

‐ A seller tees up a deal
for his golf clubs.

‐ Custom‐made golf clubs
for Bob Hope.

‐ That is really neat.

‐ I'd like to get
$10,000 for them.

‐ And later, NSYNC
reunites in the pawn shop.

‐ We have Joey Fatone.

‐ Hey, how you doing?
‐ Chum what's going on brother?

‐ Like staring
in a mirror.

‐ [laughs]

[upbeat music]

♪ ♪

‐ Okay, what is this?

‐ It's a Civil War
ambulance keg.

‐ Please tell me
that is full of whiskey.

[both laugh]

‐ I'm here today
at the pawn shop

to sell my Civil War
ambulance keg.

When I seen it, it just had
an old, antique appeal to it.

I've had it
for about six months,

and it's been in storage,
in my storage unit.

I'm hoping to sell the keg
for $700.

‐ This is pretty cool, man.

During the Civil War, in 1862,
General McClellan

decided that they needed
a much better system

of getting wounded soldiers
off the battlefield.

So he created
an ambulance corps.

To identify the ambulance guys
from the normal soldiers,

literally, their chevrons‐‐

like the Vs on the side
of a soldier's uniform,

he turned those upside‐down.

And he designed wagons.

The center of the wagon
was room

for three guys to lay down.

They carried water kegs
like this

because the ambulance corps

was not working
in the middle of a battle,

it was after a battle,
and sometimes these guys

have been laying out there
for two days.

They're gonna be
pretty dehydrated

and everything like that.

The wagons also had medical
supplies, they had food.

Basically, everything to,
like, go take care of

these guys in the field.
Where did you get this?

‐ It came out of
an estate sale.

I purchased
some items from them.

This is one of the things.

And I did show it
to a friend of mine,

and he said that
it's kind of rare

that they had the plug
and spigot.

‐ Only thing I'm thinking,
that looks really,

really small to, like,
get water out of it.

You couldn't get a lot
at a time.

‐ Yeah, right?
‐ It's in pretty good shape.

I can tell it's old.

You have
some damage right here.

I've never actually seen
one of these things,

so I don't know exactly
if it's right or not.

How much do you want for it?

‐ Well, I'm asking 700.
‐ Okay.

Just about anything
Civil War is collectible.

This country
has a really, really deep

fascination with it.
And since everything Civil War

is really, really collectible,

everything is really,
really faked.

And since I've never actually
seen one of these things,

I have no idea what
they're supposed to look like.

Let me call a guy up.
I'll get him down here.

He'll take a look at it.

I think he was actually
in the Civil War.

And he'll tell us all about it.

‐ Sounds good.
‐ All right.

I was so hoping it would be
full of whiskey.

[laughing]

♪ ♪

‐ So what
have we got here?

‐ I got a 1940s
to 1950s arcade sign.

‐ Where in the world
did you get this?

‐ I was in a real bad
motorcycle accident

about three or
four years ago,

and I spent my late nights
on the internet,

and I found it about
6:00 in the morning.

‐ You know, I randomly
get boxes at my house

almost every day from doing
the same exact thing.

‐ Yeah?
‐ I feel you.

‐ I have a neon arcade sign
that I'm trying to sell today.

First time I saw it,
I fell in love with it.

I'd never seen a sign

that looked that great,
that lit up.

And it reminded me
of back in the day.

It still works
and looks beautiful.

I'm hoping to sell this sign
for about 15,000.

‐ This is cool.

Neon signs started popping up
in the 1920s.

By the '40s and '50s are when
these things kind of exploded.

Neon signs were everywhere,
from bowling alleys

to diners, arcades.
And, you know, especially,

like, in small towns
in Middle America,

this was a moneymaker.

If you're the only arcade
on the street with a neon sign,

you're probably the busiest
arcade on the street.

Believe it or not, this pawn
shop that we're standing in,

Vegas Law says
I have to have neon signs.

‐ Oh,
I never knew that.

‐ 'Cause we're in
the Neon District.

Does it work?

‐ Yes, sir.

Let me hit the switch for you.
‐ Okay.

All right, cool.

I mean, somebody did a really
good job of restoring it.

I mean, it's in really
good condition.

What are you looking to do,
sell it?

‐ Yes, sir.

‐ Any idea what you're
looking to get?

‐ Um...I want to say 15,000.

‐ Okay.

How bad did you wreck
that motorcycle?

'Cause I'm sorry, man,
15 grand is just, like,

that's just way
out of my league on this.

‐ Yeah. Gotcha.

‐ You know, if it was,
you know, a famous gas station,

you know, Coca‐Cola,
something like that

where it was
a little less generic,

it would be worth
a lot more money.

I'm around $1,200.

‐ Oh, wow.
‐ Yeah.

‐ Are we gonna even be able
to make any kind of deal?

‐ I mean, the lowest
I was gonna go maybe 10 grand.

‐ We ain't gonna make a deal
then, buddy‐‐I appreciate it.

It was really cool.
Nice talking to you, though.

‐ Nice to meet you.
‐ Thank you.

‐ So no deal was made today,

but I'm planning
to take this thing home,

maybe put it up in a corner,

and use it as a nightlight
for my kids.

♪ ♪

‐ Hey, how's it going?
‐ Good. Good.

‐ What do we have here?

‐ Well, I've got
an autographed moon booklet.

Have a couple of different
signatures in there.

Charles Schulz
and a Snoopy drawing.

‐ Okay, that's pretty amazing.

Just so you know,
when I was five years old,

I literally was
the hugest Snoopy fan.

And when Snoopy
fought the Red Baron,

I thought it was
the coolest thing

I'd ever seen in my life.
[laughs]

‐ I'm at the pawn shop today
to try to sell

my autographed booklet about
the missions to the moon.

It's signed by two of
the astronauts of Apollo 10

as well as Ronald Reagan
and Charles Schulz.

I'm asking 10,000 on it.

I'm trying to buy a house, and
so it would go toward that.

‐ This is really cool.
So where'd you get it?

‐ Got it at an estate sale
a few years back.

‐ Okay. So this looks like NASA
in the 1960s.

The whole moon program's here.

Probably something
from their PR department,

commemorating
everything they did.

The 1960s, with the space race,
was absolutely insane.

John F. Kennedy said
we will be to the moon

by the end of the decade.

Most people said
are you crazy?

Okay,
you're just being a politician.

That's impossible.

But in the end,
it turned out JFK was right.

So who's this first signature?

‐ That's John Young, one of
the astronauts‐‐Apollo 10.

‐ And this one right here?

‐ That is Stafford,
the commander.

‐ The cool thing here is

you have this thing
signed by Charles Schulz.

Charles Schulz
worked a lot with NASA.

On Apollo 10, they nicknamed
the lunar lander Snoopy,

and Apollo 10
was the first time they did

color broadcasts from the moon.

To make sure that the color
was correct on the cameras,

they held up pictures
of Charlie Brown and Snoopy.

And even to this day,

it's still one of the logos
NASA uses, so it's really cool.

Charles Schulz did not sign
his name very often,

and the fact that you've got
Snoopy below it

is really, really cool.

And then on this page,
we got Ronald Reagan.

That's really cool.
And the Ronald Reagan thing

sort of makes
a little bit of sense,

because Ronald Reagan
and Charles Schulz

were good friends.

He even declared one day
Charles Schulz Day.

‐ [chuckles]
‐ They corresponded a lot.

‐ I think the astronauts
went to Sacramento.

Charles Schulz actually
presented them with some type

of an award,
each of the astronauts.

‐ Okay.
‐ It was some kind of

a Snoopy‐related award.

That was the opportunity
for them to get together.

‐ And some very wise person
got one of these books

and went there hoping
to get autographs, and he did.

Now, how much
you want for this?

‐ Well, I just want to
throw out 10,000.

‐ Okay, you got some
really cool stuff here.

The astronauts' signatures
are worth good money.

The Ronald Reagan signature
is worth money.

The Charles Schulz,
my understanding,

can be worth a lot of money.

But actually
sounds a little high.

So I have a buddy.

He knows everything there is
to know about autographs.

So give me a few minutes.
I'm gonna give him a call.

‐ All right.

‐ Now, Charlie Brown‐‐

definitely the best hairdo
of any of the Peanuts.

[upbeat music]

♪ ♪

‐ How can I help you?
‐ I have five NSYNC dolls

and a signed picture
by the entire band.

♪ ♪

‐ We have Joey Fatone,

Lance Bass,

JC, Chris Kirkpatrick,

and Justin Timberlake.

All the ladies want him, and
all the guys want to be him.

‐ One of my favorites.

‐ You're tearing up
my heart with these.

‐ I'm here at the pawn shop
today to sell my NSYNC dolls

and an autographed picture
of the entire band.

I got the dolls

and the autographed picture
from my sister.

The picture is signed
by the entire band,

and I have one doll
that is signed by Joey Fatone.

I'm hoping to sell
everything today for $500.

‐ This is definitely cool.

NSYNC, I think
they started around '95,

and they actually
started overseas,

in Germany and Europe,
first.

About '96 is when they
came over to America,

released their first album.

And it was a landmark album.

I mean, from that point on,
they did collaborations

with tons and tons
of well‐known musicians‐‐

Stevie Wonder,
Elton John, Aerosmith.

I mean,
they had two platinum records,

two diamond records,
three gold singles.

NSYNC is one of the most
popular,

most successful boy bands ever

‐ So I do have one doll

that was signed twice,
by Joey Fatone.

‐ So that's pretty cool.
I think Joey and Justin

are probably
the most popular of the group.

They went on to have the most
successful careers after.

So it looks like they made
these dolls to be collected.

So these weren't the kind
of dolls you would play with.

If they were out
of the packaging,

they would be less desirable.

Let me see the picture.
Oh, this is really cool.

You got everyone's
signature on there?

‐ Yes.

‐ I mean, you can
definitely see

the '90s just pouring
out of the picture right here.

Just the clothes‐‐
this looks like

late '90s/early 2000s
right here in this picture.

I don't know how collectible
NSYNC is, but I imagine

that there's a good market
for this stuff right now,

because they're from the late
'90s/early 2000s,

and the kids growing up
at the time period

to listen to that music
are starting to get old enough

to where they have the money
to collect stuff like this.

It's really cool you have
the whole set right here.

How much are you
looking for these?

‐ I'm looking for $500.

‐ Okay, I don't know the value

of these, honestly.

So it might not be out of
the realm of possibilities.

I'd like to have someone come
down, take a look at these,

and put a value on them
before I make you an offer.

‐ Okay.
‐ All right?

Give me a few minutes.

I'm gonna call my guy
down here,

and hopefully
he can get here quick.

‐ Okay. Thank you.

have to
sideshow circus banners. mus]

♪ ♪

‐ So I got a guy in the shop

with a Civil War‐era
ambulance keg

that he's asking $700 for.

Now, anything Civil War
is collectible.

That also means just about
everything Civil War is faked.

So I have Mark Hall‐Patton
coming down, my history guru,

and hopefully
he can authenticate it.

So in your service
in the Civil War,

did you ever see
one of these?

‐ I haven't seen one of these
since Shiloh.

[laughter]

‐ He says that
it's an ambulance keg.

‐ Yep.
‐ Never seen pictures

of anything like this,

so I have no idea
if it's correct.

‐ In the Civil War,
the ambulances

all had water kegs on them.

They actually hung below
the ambulance.

They were made out
of white oak.

They were banded like this.

But there's two possibilities
of what it could be.

It could be an ambulance keg,
or it could be a Naval keg.

And there's a lot more
Naval kegs out there

than ambulance kegs.
But there's a couple of things

I need to check to be able
to tell which one this is.

So do you mind
if I take a closer look at it?

‐ Not at all.
‐ Okay.

Let me take a look here.

Ah, okay.
Got something here.

If you look at this end you see
it's got some stamping on it.

Let's just turn it up
on end here.

You can actually read this,

and it says,
"Weight 16 pounds."

‐ Okay.
‐ And that's important.

That was stamped on Naval casks

and was never stamped
on the ambulance casks.

But still very much of interest
to people that collect these,

just not Civil War.

‐ So Naval kegs
are less collectible.

‐ Yeah. Yeah.

They look very much the same,
but they're not.

‐ Thanks, man, you're amazing.
‐ Not a problem.

All righty, have fun.

‐ Okay, so it's still
a cool piece.

Still collectible.
But it's not Civil War.

All right, so big difference
on the price.

I can give you 100.

‐100 bucks?
‐ If Mark told me this was

from a Civil War ambulance,
we'd be really, really close.

But it's not.

‐ Can you go in
the neighborhood of 5?

‐ No, no, no, I mean,
I'd max out at 125 bucks.

‐ 125.

Yeah,
sure, we'll do that.

‐ All right, sweet.
125 bucks.

So I'll meet you
right around the corner

and we'll do some password.
Okay?

I still wish it was
full of whiskey.

♪ ♪

‐ Hey, what's going on,
man?

‐ You got some coins
for me, huh?

‐ I do.

‐ Did you get these out
of the slot machine?

‐ No, I did not.
I got them at my birthday

when I was ten years old,
from my grandmother.

‐ All right, you mind if
I take a look at it?

‐ Please do.

‐ Five‐coin American Eagles
Anniversary 10th set.

Oh, wow. These are pretty rare.
Cha‐ching.

‐ [laughs]

I have a 1995 five‐coin
American Eagle proof set.

I know that in 1995,
my grandmother

purchased it for $1,000,
so I'm guessing,

if it was purchased
for $1,000 in 1995,

it should be worth
a little bit more today.

So I'm looking to get $3,000
for my coin set.

‐ This is really cool.

So this is from
the American Eagle program,

and it was started in 1986
by Ronald Reagan.

Basically, it was a way
to drum up some business

and kind of get people looking
and starting to collect coins‐‐

people who didn't collect coins
to collect coins.

And it really worked.

It's got the $50 piece,
the $25 gold piece,

the $10 gold piece, the $5,
and then the $1 silver coin.

So basically, what this is,

it's the set of coins
in the monetary denomination,

but obviously, a $50‐gold piece
is worth a lot more than $50,

because it's made of gold.

And taking a closer look here,
I see a W on the silver.

And I'm seeing a W
on all these other coins.

So these actually
would have been minted

at the West Point Mint.
It's very rare to get a coin

that was minted
at the West Point Mint,

which is their New York branch.

They just don't mint
a lot of coins there,

and when they do, the proof
sets are very, very small.

So this is something
that every coin collector

wants to add
to their collection.

It's pretty cool.
It looks in good condition.

Mostly, what's important
is the coins right here

are in these plastic cases.
You know, you never want

to clean these coins
or polish them

because it takes away
the value immediately.

So it's good that
they're encased like this,

and they have been,
because being that these coins

have been sealed up
and protected,

they're gonna get a higher
grade than if they weren't.

And you still have the box.

You know, a lot of people
lose the box.

So it's good to have it
all here together.

It makes it much more desirable
for a collector.

So how much are you
looking to get?

‐ I'm looking to $3,000 for it.

‐ I'd be a crook if I gave you
$3,000 for this.

When these came out,
they were $1,000 from the mint.

You had to buy it, pay for it,
and then they'd sent it to you.

Now, these things can go for
a lot more money than $3,000.

I think I could comfortably
give you 6 grand

and still have room
to make some money.

‐ Could you do 7k?
‐ You're getting greedy, now.

You came in asking for 3.

‐ I know you need
to make a profit.

I know you need
to make some money,

I'm figuring there's probably
a little bit more in there

I can get out of you,
so I figured I'd ask.

‐ 6 is gonna be the most
I could do.

‐ All right, I'll take 6.

‐ All right, come on,
let's go write it up.

‐ So today,
I found out that my coin set

was worth double what I wanted.
And $6,000 is a lot of coin,

and I'm totally excited
to take this

and put it as a down payment
for a new car.

[rock music]

‐ Hey,
what have we got here?

‐ Well, we have custom‐made
golf clubs for Bob Hope

from the Dunes Hotel,
Las Vegas, in 1975.

‐ That is really neat.
I've tried golf before.

There's just something
unnatural trying to hit a ball

with a crooked stick

and then walking after it
and hitting it again.

So I'll never play golf again.
[laughs]

‐ Today, I'm bringing into
the pawn shop

Bob Hope's golf clubs,

custom made for him
by the Dunes.

Bob Hope played with
these golf clubs

in the Ross Miller
Invitational in 1975.

After he was done playing,
later that evening,

they put them
in the charity auction.

I purchased these at an estate
dale here in Las Vegas

about three years ago.

I'm looking to get $10,000
for these clubs.

‐ Super cool.
Bob Hope was a legend.

He was a rock star
in Hollywood forever.

I think he lived to be like
100 years old.

And I know he was doing movies
in the 1930s, '40s,

'50s, '60s, '70s.
I mean, during world War II,

the Korean War, Vietnam,
he was always going overseas,

entertaining the troops.
Huge golfer his entire life.

And if you look
at the old clips of him

entertaining the troops,

he was always twirling
a golf club

and delivering one‐liners.

So you're saying
these were made for Bob Hope?

‐ They were made for him
by the Dunes,

because they wanted
Bob Hope to come out and play.

‐ And in 1975, at a golf
tournament, I don't think

you could have gotten
any bigger than Bob Hope.

‐ Sure.
‐ So this is the paperwork

you have on it.
‐ Correct.

‐ All right. So we have
a letter of authenticity

from a guy named Krantz.

"I remember carrying
these clubs from the event

"to our car
and later bragging to friends

we owned
Bob Hope's golf clubs."

We have pictures of golf clubs,

but we don't have a picture of
Bob Hope with the golf clubs.

‐ Correct.

‐ All right, and how much
do you want for these?

‐ I'd like to get $10,000
for them.

‐ Okay, here's my issue.

You have one guy saying these
were Bob Hope's golf clubs.

That's all you have.
We have no pictures of Bob Hope

with them.
When I go to sell these things,

I have to be 100%
sure they're for real.

‐ Sure. Sure.

‐ We have no proof that
they were owned by Bob Hope.

I mean, none here.

‐ He used these golf clubs

that were made
for him, specifically.

And when they were made
for him, he played,

and they auctioned them.

‐ Okay.
‐ That evening, at the event.

‐ That is not evidence
that Bob Hope owned them.

It's just not.
When people walk in

with golf clubs like this,
they're rentals.

That's why they say
"The Dunes" on them.

That is not something
I can use.

‐ All right.
‐ Have a good one. Sorry.

‐ You got it.

Unfortunately,
it didn't sell today.

That's the breaks.

Probably my best bet is
to get the photo of Bob Hope

playing with these, and
then add it to the collection.

‐ It's pretty clear
Bob Hope loved golf,

but when he wasn't
out on the links,

there was good chance
he was somewhere overseas

entertaining our boys
in uniform.

The guy was a legend
on the big screen,

but after doing his first
USO gig in 1941,

it was like
he'd found his true calling.

Eventually,
he became known more for

entertaining the troops than
anything else he accomplished.

He worked so many USO tours
that he earned the nickname

The One‐Man Morale Machine.
And how does one connect

with multiple generations
of servicemen?

Make fun of their bosses,
of course.

Chum does it all the time.

If you were part of
the military brass

on one of these bases,
Hope would find out your name

and you'd likely end up
the butt of one of his jokes.

All in good fun, of course.
Over the years,

Hope's USO tours became
a who's who

of celebrity performers
and athletes

looking to put a smile on the
faces of our warriors abroad.

Brooke Shields was his most
frequent partner in crime.

She joined him
for 27 shows herself.

The world took notice of
Bob Hope's commitment

to making people happy.

He was honored with more than
2,000 awards in his lifetime,

earning "Guinness Book
of World Records" title

The Most Honored
Entertainer in History.

Not to be confused
with my esteemed designation

as The Entertainer
Most Likely to Sell You

a 60‐Year Old Lamp.
[laughing]

‐ So I have a guy in the shop
with a booklet

produced by NASA of everything
they did in space in the 1960s.

It's signed by the
Apollo 10 astronauts,

Ronald Reagan,
and Charles Schulz,

the creator of Snoopy, which
in itself is really rare.

But he's aiming high

with an asking price
of $10,000.

So I have Steve Grad
coming in,

and hopefully
he'll help me land this deal.

Well, here it is.
We have Reagan,

we have astronauts,
we have the 1960s.

But here's
the super special one.

‐ That's pretty cool
right there.

‐ Yeah.

‐ So Charles Schulz was part
of the space program

at its inception, in the '60s,
so that's kind of a big deal

to have him associated
with space stuff.

I don't see
much stuff like that.

The history of the book‐‐
I mean, I'm guessing,

just based on the astronauts
in there‐‐

is that post‐1969 to 1972
range?

‐ Yeah, Reagan was governor
and Schulz

presented
a little Snoopy memento

to the astronauts
at that particular time.

‐ Oh, nice, so they were
all together at the same event.

Okay.
‐ Okay, so what do you think?

‐ Well, let's take a look
and kind of see

what we have here,
first of all.

You know, John Young
had a pretty basic signature.

You know, his Js
were very distinct here.

And again, I kind of see
the same thing here.

So let's go over here
to Reagan.

The thing I look for in Reagan
is the volume of the Rs.

Typically, with Ronald Reagan,
his Rs were different heights.

And that's a great indicator
when you first start

looking at them,
for the real ones.

And it's the same thing
on my exampler.

It's the same thing here.
But this is the big one, Rick.

The thing I like to look for is
he had this fantastic autograph

that usually was connected,
so Charles M. Schulz,

and he'd always
bring these two together.

And we're seeing kind of
a similar pattern here.

He had just
a free‐flowing signature.

Went to the right.
But take a look at that.

And it's almost perfect here.

Now, the dog is
a little different, obviously,

because let's just say
he's drawing with a marker.

It's gonna be a little
different than a pen.

And that's pretty neat
in itself right there.

To be quite honest with you,
it's a great‐looking piece.

Signatures match up perfect.
No question about this, Rick.

It is fantastic.

‐ All right, so the big
question is, what's it worth?

‐ So based on everything I
see here‐‐signatures are real‐‐

I think the book is worth...
about $3,000.

‐ Okay, well thanks, man.
I appreciate it.

‐ Good to see you.
Absolutely.

‐ Okay, so you still want
$10,000 for it?

‐ [chuckling]
Well, of course.

‐ I mean, what would you
be willing to take?

I have to frame this stuff up.

I have to re‐sell it.
It takes time.

‐ Quite a bit different
from what I was thinking‐‐

what I had in mind, so...

‐ It's 'cause you were
shooting for the moon.

[both laughing]

‐ I mean, could you do 2,500?
‐ No.

I can give you 1,500 bucks,
and not a penny more.

‐ I might have to
hang on to it.

‐ Won't take 1,600?

‐ Nah.
‐ Okay. Well, have a good one.

‐ All right.
Thank you.

I'm a little disappointed
in the value.

I'm not interesting
in selling it for peanuts,

so I guess
I'll just take it home with me.

♪ ♪

‐ I have a customer in the shop
looking to sell

her five NSYNC figurines

and a picture that she says
is signed by the entire group.

She's asking $500
for the collection.

NSYNC is one of the biggest
boy bands in the world,

so I'm sure
there's some value here.

But I need a little bit
more information,

so I'm calling on my
good friend Steve Johnston

to learn a little more.

I got quite the collection
for you to look at today.

‐ These are cool.

The NSYNC toys were,
for the time period

and the culture,
like, really, really big.

And the reason they were so big
is this band, obviously,

when they blew up,
they took off like wildfire.

You want to talk about
a great marketing campaign?

With the song,
"It's Gonna Be Me,"

they filmed that song
as the marionettes,

so they were dressed in the
makeup to look like the dolls.

You saw them come to life
on your screen,

and then you turned around
and you go to the toy store

and there's the marionettes
available for you to purchase.

And immediately,
you saw this toy line,

when it hit the shelves,
disappear.

So the boxes look like
they're a little rough.

It's pretty common
for these boxes to be

in this type of condition.
I also noticed

that this one looks like
it's got some writing on it.

That could be an autograph.

I don't authenticate autographs
for you,

so that's not something
that I could tell you

that is for a fact, you know,
Joey's autograph or not.

‐ So what do you think
everything's worth?

‐ So I've seen the Justin go,
you know,

35 to 40 bucks by itself.

The other figures go anywhere
from, you know,

$10 to $15 each.

‐ That's what we paid
for them originally.

‐ Yeah.
In some cases,

with some of these toys,
when they're mass produced,

they don't necessarily gain
or sometimes lose value.

And we see this trend,

especially in the '90s
and early 2000s toys.

So as a set,

I would expect you'd be able
to get $90 for them.

However, you have
a picture down here,

and it looks like it's signed
by the entire band.

I think you should get
the autographs authenticated.

'Cause if you do that,

that could really be
your value here,

the fact that you have
all the autographs with it.

You know, I've seen Justin's
autograph go as high as $200,

because of how
desirable his is.

‐ Okay.
‐ But as far as the toys

are concerned,
as they sit, I would expect

that you'd be able to get 90
bucks for the dolls themselves.

‐ Okay.
‐ Thanks for coming out.

‐ No problem.
Thanks.

‐ You know what,
I actually know

someone that can authenticate
these signatures.

Do you mind
if I make one more call?

‐ Okay.
‐ I'll be right back.

♪ ♪

‐ Earlier today, a customer
came into the shop

to sell their NSYNC figurines.

The dolls
are in great condition.

And although Steve Johnston
valued the dolls at $90,

he says that having
the signatures authenticated

could increase the value.

And it just so happens I know
the perfect person for the job.

‐ Hey.
‐ Hey, how you doing?

‐ What's going on,
Chum, brother?

‐ That's for coming out.

‐ How's it going?
‐ Hi.

‐ Doing all right?
Very nice to meet you.

Chum called me up.

Wanted to see if I could
verify some signatures.

Of course, being with
NSYNC as a group

for well over ten years,
in a sense, you know,

you tend to know each other's
signatures, in seeing them,

'cause we were signing
thousands of them.

Like, you know,
meet and greets,

they'll come up, and we'll
sign a bunch of pictures.

So of course, you get to know
all the signatures.

You can't get away
from my chicken scratch.

And all the other guys too.

‐ Like staring in a mirror.
‐ Oh, yeah.

Yeah, exactly, anatomically
correct too, by the way.

Wow, this is pretty crazy.
And you got all of them.

All five.
‐ She has the whole set.

Bringing back
some old memories here?

‐ Yeah, you know, man,
it's amazing.

You know, with the
"No Strings Attached," album,

we broke records.

We sold 1.2 million albums
in the first day.

And we sold 2.4 million albums
in the first week,

which was never done before,
and they were tangible albums.

‐ Yeah, it's a lot
different now

with digital streaming.
‐ Yeah, exactly.

‐ So take a look at these
and tell me what you think.

‐ Yeah, pretty cool.

‐ That, you signed twice, so‐‐
‐ Yeah, you know,

sometimes
we did things like that,

because some people would
want it‐‐I don't know why‐‐

they wouldn't want it
in the front,

and then they'd want
something in the back.

The weirdest thing.
I never understood that.

But, yeah,
that's definitely my signature.

Usually, I would write,
like‐‐sometimes,

like, "Stay sweet"
or "Peace and love,"

and stuff like that,
which, obviously, there it is.

I wrote "Peace and love"
on the back of it.

So, yeah, that's definitely
my signature on there.

‐ Cool.
‐ And then this picture.

Wow. Holy cow.
Yeah, we were really young.

And that's Chris
with his pineapple hair,

I like to call it, and Justin
had his ramen noodle head.

And the signatures‐‐yeah,
I mean,

they look‐‐
they are pretty legit.

JC usually,
he'll write his name

and he'll put the JC on there.

Lance usually has two double
squiggly lines,

which is right around there,
where he wants "Lance."

That is definitely my
sloppy signature right there.

Chris was always‐‐had
this signature where it was,

like, a C‐H and an I, always.
You never saw the rest of it.

And, of course, Kirkpatrick
looked all crappy.

But Justin's obviously
always had the J,

and he always crossed his T
with his actual letter

in his name,
which was pretty cool.

‐ So you can verify
your signatures, for sure?

‐ Yeah, it's definitely real,
so good job.

Brings back
a lot of memories. Crazy.

‐ Well, I appreciate
you coming by.

‐ No problem.
Thank you so much.

Very nice to meet you.
‐ So nice to meet you.

‐ My pleasure.
Nice to meet you guys.

Have a good one.

‐ All right,
so there you go.

Straight from Joey himself,
the autographs are real.

My toy guy says the toys
are nice, go for about $90.

As a group,
I could give you 150.

‐ 150?

But Justin's signature alone
is worth 200.

‐ I mean, I need to make
a little bit of profit.

Could you do 175?

‐ Man,
would you consider 200?

‐ Um...

Yeah, I think
I can do 200 on them.

‐ Okay.

‐ All right,
let's go write it up.

‐ I ended up selling
my collection for $200,

but I got to meet Joey Fatone

and discuss the signatures
of the band,

so it was well worth it.

‐ Corey, you got to get
some more quarters in here,

like a couple boxes of them.

‐ No.
What are you talking about?

What are you doing?

‐ Right now,
the U. S. Mint has

the Great American Coin
Hunt going on.

You know,
the West Point Mint, right?

‐ Heard of it.
‐ They minted some quarters,

and there's you know,
not a lot,

and they're worth
a lot of money.

I'm a great American who's
hunting for a specific coin,

and I need your help.

After a customer
came into the shop today

with some valuable coins,
I did some digging,

and it seems West Point
minted some quarters

and released them
into the public,

so they could literally
be found in any new roll.

Just one quarter
could make us $100.

So, naturally,
I want in on the action.

‐ So you're basically
telling me

that you want me to help you

to participate in a giant
scavenger hunt for quarters.

‐ Not exactly, but pretty much.
‐ No, I'm not gonna do it.

Put my quarters back
and go to work

so I can do my job, please.

‐ This is your job today.

‐ Chum, you do not tell me
what my job is.

This sounds ridiculous.

‐ This is what your dad wants.
‐ No, it's not,

I can guarantee it.

‐ This is your last chance
to help me crack these quarters

and do something good
for God and country.

Order some more quarters.

‐ I'll get right on
getting you some quarters.

‐ Make sure they're new, okay?
'Cause I need new quarters.

I can't be having
no dusty quarters.

‐ Sure, buddy.

♪ ♪

‐ Hello.
‐ Hello.

How are you?
‐ I'm amazing, how are you?

‐ Good, thank you.
What can I do for you?

‐ I would please like
to get $500 in quarters.

‐ 500, sure.
‐ I'd like some new quarters.

‐ Be right back.

‐ Earlier, we had this 1995
West Point American Eagle

coin set come into the shop
and I found out

the U. S. Mint has this thing
going on

called the Great American
Coin Hunt,

and supposedly
I can find quarters

that are worth
hundreds of dollars.

Then I found out,
right here at the D,

they get shipments
of new quarters all the time.

So now I'm here to go through
all the quarters.

[grunts]
Ohh...

I've got $500 in quarters,

and I'm on a mission
to make some money.

Fortunately for me,
Rick gave me a company card,

so I got a suite
and some room service.

Now, it's time
to start hunting.

[light music]

I gave Corey a chance
to help me back at the shop,

but he thinks this coin hunt
is just a big joke.

So I'm happy to take matters
into my own hands

and keep all
the money for myself.

♪ ♪

That's not it. Nope.

There it is.

Oh, yeah.

Big money.
Big money.

Big money.

[rock music]

♪ ♪

‐ What do we have here?

‐ We have DeWayne
Brothers Circus banners.

‐ This is really cool,
because in the mid 1900s,

this country was fascinated
with the circus.

And we still had circuses
up till a couple years ago,

until kids got their phones.
[both laughing]

‐ I have two sideshow
circus banners

that I'm hoping to sell today.

These banners
are from the 1960s.

One banner is Tom the Magician
and the other one is Electra,

a woman who's getting
electrified

in an electric chair.

I got these banners
from a pick

that my husband and son did.

Basically, we don't have room
to show them,

so we've had them stored.

I'm hoping to sell each banner
for about $4,000.

‐ This is really cool.

DeWayne Brothers Circus
started in 1947,

two years after
World War II ended.

Everyone's coming back to work,

and people wanted
to be entertained.

So it was a huge deal,
especially like in the Midwest

or something like that,
when the circus showed up.

Remember,
people didn't have televisions.

‐ Right.
‐ The only idea they ever seen

of, like, an elephant
or anything like that,

was a picture in a book,

which, you know, quite frankly,
doesn't do it justice.

So, I mean, circuses, traveling
shows were always amazing.

You paid to go
to the circus, okay,

but the sideshows were extra.

And they would have
a barker out front,

drumming up the crowd, like,
this is the most amazing thing

you've ever seen,
duh duh duh duh duh duh.

And they would pay
like a nickel to go see it.

And then there would be
everything from, you know,

displays of a tow‐headed goat,
and everything else like that.

And these things right here,
I mean,

they hung outside those tents
for the sideshows.

"Tom the Magician.
12 acts that defy explanation."

Pretty cool. We have a girl
in an electric chair.

"Electra. Defying death
by electrocution."

Either the sign was retired
because it was too beat up,

or Electra did not defy death
that Sunday.

[laughing]

So how much you want
for these things?

‐ I would like to get 8,000
for the pair.

‐ 8,000 for the pair.

I'm assuming these things
just got a little beat up

and they got retired.
They're in pretty rough shape.

So I don't know Tom
the Magician,

but I know the Murray
the Magician.

He's a good friend of mine.
He buys and sells these things.

He knows all about them.
Let me get him down here

and have him take
a look at them, okay?

‐ Great.
‐ So give me a few minutes.

‐ Okay.

‐ I could be in a sideshow act.

Definitely. Don't know
exactly what, but I could.

♪ ♪

‐ So I have a lady in the shop

with two circus sideshow
banners from the 1960s.

She wants $8,000 for them,
but based on their condition,

I don't know if they're worth
anything at all.

But the one guy who would know
what they're worth

is Murray the Magician,
and I got him coming down.

‐ Hello. How you doing?
I'm Murray.

What's up, Rick?
‐ Hey, what's up, man?

‐ Who's this Tom the Magician?

‐ Your competition.
‐ I'm a little jealous.

I've got to be honest with you.
This looks amazing.

So what are you looking at?

‐ Big circus signs.

Probably 1950s,
maybe early '60s.

‐ This is great.
This is very cool.

Do you know
what circus they're from?

‐ DeWayne.
‐ Oh, the DeWayne Brothers.

Sure. I love circus posters,

because the cool thing
about circus posters

is they would take
these banners

and put them on the outside
of circus tents,

and it would be just anything

to get you to look
at their show boards.

'Cause, like, look,
they had the electric chair.

Nobody was being electrocuted.

But it's kind of
a cool hook, right?

You'd go, "Wait a minute,
somebody's being electrocuted?

Let's go check that out."
You know?

The cool thing with
the DeWayne circus

is that they were based
on North Hollywood.

Well, because
they were in Hollywood,

all the movies would actually
use their paraphernalia‐‐

their tents,
their props, their acts.

And the circus was famous
in the '50s,

'60s, into the early '70s,

and then
they kind of vanished away.

‐ So is this magician
a famous magician?

‐ No. Tom the Magician
is not a famous magician.

You know, not even
an original name.

You know, Tom, you know.
But when you had a poster

that's a bit more generic,
anyone could be Tom.

You know what I mean?
And if somebody said,

"Oh, I'm looking
for Tom the Magician."

You know, hey, Rick,
you're Tom now."

Okay, I'll be Tom, you know.
But these are all kind of

generic posters of acts
you would see there.

‐ So what do you think
these things are worth?

‐ Well, realistically,

because the person on them
isn't famous, on either banner,

and the circus wasn't that
famous outside of California

and the West Coast,

my appraisal for these is‐‐
would be $500 each,

so no more than $1,000
for both of them.

‐ Okay.
‐ There you go.

‐ Thanks, man.
‐ All right.

If you're going to the circus,
let me know, all right.

‐ All right.
‐ Okay, perfect.

‐ Murray, I mean, he knows
his stuff about these things.

‐ Right.

‐ And I'm assuming probably
the ones you looked up

were Barnum & Bailey or‐‐

‐ Yeah. Quite possibly,
could have been.

‐ So would you take 700 bucks
for the pair?

‐ For the pair?
Um...

1,000.

‐ If I paid you 1,000,

then that would leave
no room for profit.

One of the problems with these,

I can't hang them
in the store for sale.

‐ Right.
‐ I'll go 800 bucks on them.

I think that's more than fair.
I mean, 800 bucks would be it.

‐ Okay.
‐ All right, sweet.

We got a deal.

‐ Thank you.
‐ Okay. All right.

I'll meet you right over there,

we'll do some paperwork,
and I'll get you paid.

‐ Okay. Sounds great.

‐ My dream‐‐Chum runs away
and joins the circus.

♪ ♪

‐ Why did you give him
a credit card?

‐ I admit it was a mistake,
all right?

I just want to know
what's going on here.

So earlier today,
Chum told me

that he had to go out and take
care of some company business.

Then Corey informed me that

Chum was out on some
weird quarter scavenger hunt.

So my best guess is
he's down here at the casino

doing God knows what
and spending my money

while he's doing it.

Hey Richard,
how's it going?

‐ Hey.
‐ How are you, Rick?

I understand Chum
has a hotel room here?

‐ Yeah, I gave him a suite.
‐ He's got a suite.

‐ He's got a suite.
‐ Can you show me

where he's at?
‐ Yeah, come on.

Follow me.
‐ A suite?

‐ Should be in here.

♪ ♪

‐ Who let you in?

‐ Well, your first mistake
was you rented a room

with the company credit card
under the name

The Gold & Silver Pawn Shop.

And since I own
The Gold & Silver Pawn Shop,

I can come in my room.
What is going on?

‐ Read 'em and weep, boys.
‐ What is that?

‐ That's a West Point
minted quarter.

Go on, take‐‐Go on,
take a look at it.

Who else do you know that can
turn a quarter into 100 bucks?

‐ Is this the
Great American Coin Hunt?

‐ I'm on the Great
American Coin Hunt.

‐ Why are you doing it
in a hotel room?

‐ This is a lavish lifestyle,
Rick,

and somebody's got to
live it.

The D always orders
new patches of quarters,

so I figured coming down here
would increase

the odds of my hunt.

Do you want
to a chicken finger?

‐ No.

‐ In 20 years,
do yes want to say,

"I sat on my butt

and didn't participate in the
Great American Coin Hunt"?

Or do you want to tell
your great‐grandkids

that you sat down here
with your pal, Chumlee,

and hunted for the greatest
coin America ever saw?

‐ Okay, this thing's probably
worth $100, all right?

I'll give you that.
‐ There you go.

I made you 100 bucks today.
‐ This room costs 250,

and God knows how much
your room service bill is.

‐ Well, I'm halfway there.

‐ His logic really
isn't that bad.

‐ Yes, his logic is that bad,
because he found one.

He was lucky.

‐ Make it two, baby.
I was born lucky.

‐ I'm just letting you know
that if your coin adventure

does not cover the cost
of your hotel room

and your room service,

I'm taking it
out of your paycheck.

And since he's your friend,

have fun
looking through quarters.

‐ Have a seat, Big Hoss.

You don't want to go back
to work with your dad.

‐ Order me some chicken fingers
and I'll hang out in the suite

with you,
but that's all I'm doing.

‐ All right, sounds good.