In the first episode, Chumlee took over the security station to give the security guard, Andy, a lunch break. Then Chumlee had to sort a bunch of old coins on Rick's desk. Then Chumlee demanded a desk, which he got, and the desk went in between the Old Man's and Rick's desks. The next day the desk was gone and it was put just outside the employee bathroom.
The first guy brought in some boxing post guards including
Jack Johnson and Jack Dempsey: http://www.cmgww.com/sports/dempsey/ and http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_Johnson_(boxer)
Jack Johnson was the first champion who was black. The post cards were from the 1930's. Jack Johnson's card was autograph. The guy wanted $600. Time for an expert, Jeremy Brown. He said the Jack Dempsey and a French boxer were worth $40. Jeremy said the Jacj Johnson was the real and worth about $1000. Rick offered $500. The guy went to $850 and the Old Man offered $600and that was the sale price.
| A Tribble |
Included a communicator, a tribble and a phaser and a script. The lady had no evidence the things were real. She wanted a total of $4800. Time for an expert, Johnny. He said the phaser and tribble were real and the communicator was not and Johnny could not prove they came from the show. He said they could get up to $800 for the set. Corey offered $300 and the woman said she could get $800 and Corey went to $400 and the sale price was $500.
The next guy brought in a old Air Force clock that was used in the cockpit from the Cold War era. The clock was supposed to be in the cock pit control area of the flight deck. The clock still worked. The guy wanted $300 and the Old Man offered $200 and then $225 and that was the sale price.
In the 2nd episode, the first guy brought in shekel of Tyre coin. Someone cleaned the coin so it lost value. The guy wanted $2000 and Rick offered $1400. The guy went down to $1750 and then $1600 and that was the selling price.
The next guy brought in 2 presentation drawings of a Duesenberg. The guy wanted $50,000 for the 2 paintings because they are so rare. time for an expert, Brett. The drawings were used by the design team instead of being a fine drawing. Brett said the autographed picture was worth $5000. The Old Man offered $4000 for the pair of drawings. There was no sale.
The next guy brought in a pair of 1860 Engraved Colt army pistols. The guy wanted $20,000 and rick said the pistols could be worth $100,000. Rick noticed that the serial numbers did not match and that no one would paint flowers on their pistol. Rick thought they were not factory engraved. Rick offered $3500. The guy came down to $6000 and Rick offered $5000 and was firm and that was the selling point.
The story line was that the store bought some stolen merchandise. The stolen merchandise was the shekel. They said Metro police was involved and they wanted to seize the coin. But it turns out the coin was lost and an insurance company paid out a claim, making the coin the Pawn Stars. They sent the coin out to be graded and it turns out the coin was real.
The next lady brought in some cans of Military emergency drinking water from 1962. She had a case of the water and they came with an official military can opener. The lady wanted $300 and Corey offered $150 and then $200 and that was the sale price.
That ends another 2 new episodes of Pawn stars. Thanks for stopping by and next week, there will be 2 more new episodes.
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