List of Pawn Stars episodes

Items appraised include an 1890 Hotchkiss gun used during the American Indian Wars that could be worth up to $40,000 if it can be authenticated with a test firing; a replica suit of Roman armor brought in by a former Caesars Palace employee; and a Knapp custom table saw, whose transportation back to the shop proves challenging. After the Old Man misidentifies a Carson City silver dollar, he is cajoled into getting an eye exam.

Items appraised include an autographed Chuck Berry Fender guitar; a Civil War cavalry saber whose unsharpened blade gives Rick cause for doubt; a Native American energy totem; and a 1916 National Cash Register. The Old Man and Corey form a bet on Corey's ability to resell a Rolex GMT for more than $4,800 that would require either the Old Man to wear Ed Hardy pants to work, or Corey to wear a suit and tie.

Items appraised include an 1849 Colt revolver; a 1954 Gretsch guitar whose owner says was used by Robert Duvall in the 1983 film Tender Mercies; three 1967 Salvador Dalí artist's proof woodcut prints; and a 1984 Chris-Craft boat that Corey buys without testing it first, much to his father and grandfather's anger.

Items appraised include a medieval jousting helmet; a Big Dog custom chopper; a 1981 tabletop Pac-Man video game; and an 1884 Springfield Trapdoor rifle that the Harrisons test in the hopes that it still fires.

Items appraised include a 1962 Lincoln Continental whose restoration costs may break the shop's investment; a 1942 Gibson L-7 guitar whose owner claims was played for Al Capone on his birthday; Confederate money; and an Atari 2600 home video game console with a collection of game cartridges.

Items appraised include a baseball autographed by the 1951 World Series Champion New York Yankees that needs to be authenticated; a 25-piece Knights of the Round Table set cast in pewter; and a 1902 West Point Cadet jacket owned by World War II Lieutenant General Oscar Griswold. After Rick's wife asks him to give his niece, Kirsten, a job at the shop, Rick offers Corey his long-desired raise if he can successfully train her to distinguish a real Rolex watch from a fake one.

Items appraised include a 1750 blunderbuss gun whose owner needs to buy an engagement ring; a fighter jet ejection seat claimed to be from World War II; a collection of autographed Vegas celebrity photos that once belonged to a brothel owner; and a 1966 Schwinn Sting-Ray bicycle. The Old Man sets up a cuss jar due to habitual swearing on the part of the shop's staff.

Items appraised include a dilapidated 1950s Coca-Cola machine brought in by Ron Dale (the brother of recurring restoration expert Rick Dale and future cast member of American Restoration); an 18th-century flintlock pistol that needs authentication; a collection of comic books published from the 1960s to the 1990s; a 1941 Philco radio; and a piece of the Berlin Wall.

Items appraised include two 1929 Ford Model A cars, a Coupe and a Roadster, with each car having a different owner; a collection of World War II bond posters; and a calf-roping machine. Rick and Richard are forced to address Peaches' habitual lateness.

Items appraised include a 1930s Wayne gas pump that needs to be restored; a 1930s slot machine; and three World War II bayonets whose modifications cause concern for Rick. After Corey's knowledge of the shop's inventory is called into question, Rick offers to give him a $2,500 bonus if he passes a quiz or place him on the graveyard shift if he fails.

Items appraised include a framed document signed by John Hancock; a bullwhip whose owner says was sold to him by a stuntman who used it in one of the Indiana Jones films; and a unique glass katana sword whose owner says he forged it to see if it could be done. The purchase of a stolen watch by one of the staff results in a visit by the police and a test given to Corey and Chumlee by Rick.

Items appraised include a 1735 map of Boston; a 2006 Yamaha YZ250 dirt bike; and a 1976 Piper Warrior airplane. After Chumlee buys a fake etching for $300, Rick tries to train him to properly identify real etchings, and gives him a test.

Items appraised include a World War II U.S. Army Air Corps uniform; a 1970s Barnett crossbow that hasn't been fired in almost 40 years; a 1929 Remington portable typewriter; and a collection of Playboy magazines that belonged to the seller's husband. Rick tries to sell a couple one of the shop's most prized items, a $10,000 Ormolu clock, a.k.a. "The Death Clock". Another customer who collects cufflinks displays a surprising amount of knowledge of the Georg Jensen cufflinks Rick has in the store.

Items appraised include a racing suit used in the 2001 film Driven; a 1914 star note $20 bill, on which Rick needs expert advice; a 1982 Baldwin piano; and a 1979 KISS pinball machine. Also, after Corey buys a 1982 Harley Davidson motorcycle for $7,000, Chumlee wants to purchase it from the shop himself, though the Old Man has doubts that he can raise the money.

Items appraised include a flintlock musketoon; a wooden airplane propeller that may have been a gift from Charles Lindbergh; and a 1990 Mercedes-Benz keychain allegedly belonging to Willie Nelson. Also, Rick's doctor has informed him that he is suffering from too much stress.

Items appraised include a 1965 Shelby Cobra bodyframe that requires authentication; a World War II-era chronometer; a collection of megalodon teeth; and a Cobra 1.8 power kite.

Items appraised include two World War I-era trench knives; a locked treasure chest whose contents are unknown; and a Russian Militsiya police cap, which is immediately rejected when the seller claims to have stolen it while drunk during a trip to Russia. Rick and Corey secretly take the Old Man's prized 1966 Chrysler Imperial to have it restored as a 50th wedding anniversary gift, though they tell him that they sold it to a customer who wanted to convert it into a lowrider.

Items appraised include an 1845 Harpers Ferry musket; a quilt covered with hundreds of celebrity signatures; an ice marker and ATM receipt from McMurdo Station in Antarctica; and a 1950s barber chair that causes Rick to reminisce about days gone by.

Items appraised include a pair of 1925 McKenzie Mitts handcuffs, a bottle of Prohibition-era whisky; and a Gibson Les Paul guitar whose seller claims is from 1960 but whose true date Rick feels is uncertain. To expand the shop's inventory, Corey buys a 2003 Cameron A250 hot air balloon for $38,000, much to Rick's anger, who requires Corey to consult him first when spending more than $10,000 on an item.

Items appraised include three Colonial era coat buttons; a collection of Montie Montana memorabilia; a 1915 comptometer; and a 2005 Suzuki GSX-R 1300 Hayabusa motorcycle. Upset over dwindling profit margins, the Old Man offers a steak dinner and $500 prize to whoever exhibits the highest profit margin by the end of the month.

In this clip episode, as Rick, Corey, and Chumlee prepare to be taken out by a grumpy Richard to a surprise location to celebrate Christmas, they reminisce about the purchases they've made over the course of the past year.

The staff engages in a Secret Santa gift exchange. Items appraised include American Revolutionary War-era currency; a battle axe purported to be from the 15th century; and a 1950 ship's camera purported to be from the USS Wisconsin.

Items appraised include a 16th-century replica signal cannon that makes Rick question if it is truly a replica; a 2007 Volvo semi truck used as collateral for a loan; a 19th-century demijohn that Chumlee promptly uses to make his own foot-crushed wine; and a 1923 Louis Vuitton trunk.

Items appraised include a 19th-century miniature reproduction of a 16th-century suit of armor; a 1940 quartermaster spyglass; V-44 and Mark 1 military knives whose seller says his grandfather smuggled back from World War II; and a customized 1996 Harley Road King motorcycle whose paint job may limit its range of potential customers.

Items appraised include a LeCoultre "perpetual motion" Atmos clock; two halberd axes; an antique ball and chain; a fake Ford's Theatre playbill for the night of Abraham Lincoln's assassination; and an antique potty chair. A number of unfortunate events, from bad purchases to multiple mishaps involving destroyed or broken merchandise, make it a bad day for Rick and the others.

Items appraised include a 1901 Edison phonograph; an AYT XP 2200 speedboat in need of restoration; a collection of gold demon figurines painted black; a 1922 savings book, and a Binion's playing card vending machine. Chumlee gets sent to the Old Man's house to pick up a necklace a customer is interested in buying, but takes his time doing it.

Items appraised include a Dutch East India ship's bell supposedly from a 1602 shipwreck; a vintage roulette wheel; a 1970s Indian racing mini motorcycle; and two Scottish daggers whose owner claims are 200 years old.

Items appraised include a 1948 portable electric shock therapy machine; a bag filled with antique stamps; a 2006 Yamaha Rhino off-road vehicle; and a clump of silver 1702 rupees discovered as a part of sunken treasure in 1961 by Arthur C. Clarke's team, from the Great Basses wreck.

Items appraised include an 18th-century French double-barrel coach gun; a collection of Pez dispensers from the 1960s and 1970s; a 1932-S Washington quarter; and a U.S. Navy uniform whose time period of origin becomes the point of a bet between Rick and the Old Man.

Items appraised include a 1997 NASCAR trophy that was presented to Jeff Gordon; tiny antique portraits of Napoleon Bonaparte and Joséphine de Beauharnais; an antique matchlock key gun dating from about the 17th century; an ivory tusk that Rick immediately rejects; and a life-size fiberglass Power Ranger whose owner refurbished and outfitted with a cell phone charger after finding it in a dumpster.

Items appraised include an 1888 McClellan saddle purported to have been used by Kevin Costner in the film Dances with Wolves; an 1886 Winchester rifle; and an early-20th-century cast-iron sheet metal shear. Corey buys a tattoo kit for $350 that he then takes to a tattoo shop to trade for a tattoo, much to the irritation of his father and grandfather.

Items appraised include a 1973 Bally's "Odds & Evens" pinball machine whose owner presents it, disassembled, to Corey and a surprisingly knowledgeable Chumlee; a 1924 St. Gaudens Double Eagle $20 gold coin; a Segway i2 whose owner wishes to upgrade to an offroad model; a portable gramophone dated between 1931 and 1944; and a couch shaped like the rear end of a Shelby Cobra.

Items appraised include a 1768 lottery ticket signed by George Washington; five 1967 Pete Rose baseball cards; a 1992 crashed Schweizer 300C helicopter in need of restoration, whose space needs are a concern for the Old Man; and a pair of antique Plug 8 handcuffs.

Items appraised include a 19th-century handmade Anton Schneider cuckoo clock; an antique thermometer that features the Celsius, Fahrenheit, and Réaumur scales; a silver table spoon said to have been made by Paul Revere; and a Kam-Act MK-2 archery bow.

Items appraised include an 1890 Auto Wheel coaster wagon; a Civil War sword believed to have belonged to a Confederate officer; a cast iron, Kelsey Excelsior printing press from the 19th century; and a rare 1942 Saroléa motorcycle that Corey tries to convince Rick can turn a profit if restored.

Items appraised include a U.S. military flamethrower claimed to have been used during World War I; a 1963 Volkswagen Baja Bug; and a Manhattan Firearms pepper-box revolver from the mid-19th century. Corey and Chumlee also want to buy a gypsy fortune teller machine whose owner is auctioning it off and refuses to sell it prior to auction.

Items appraised include a pocket-sized ivory sundial believed to be from the 17th century; an album of original 1963 Jimmy Hoffa photographs; and a 1964 Midway "Rifle Champ" sharpshooting arcade game. Rick and the Old Man's complaints to Corey about the disorganized back room, where thousands of pawned items are kept, leads to the discovery of a bronze 1986 art deco statue by Erté called La Danseuse (The Dancer), which appears to be valuable.

Items appraised include two scaled up, World War II model training rifles; a 1965 Gilbert Erector Set; two Soviet launch keys whose owner claims were used to launch ICBMs; a 1920s Gibson banjo ukulele; and a 1940 steel Supermen of America membership ring.

Items appraised include a Perseus statue by Émile Louis Picault, whose owner claims is an 1888 original; a watchmaker's staking kit; a rare 1950s Las Vegas Club $5 casino chip; a jersey autographed by Lou Gehrig; and a vintage Schweizer SGS 2–33 glider that needs restoration.

Items appraised include Ron Dunbar and General Johnson's 1970 Grammy Award for Best Rhythm and Blues Song; a 1930s Coca-Cola salesman's sampler cooler; a 1676 Spanish silver coin; a rickshaw once used by Siegfried and Roy's tiger show; and a 1777 French musket.

Items appraised include a 1964 Austin-Healey Sprite car; an antique diving helmet authenticated to date from 1865 to 1870; three U.S. fractional currency notes; a Miami Heat 2006 NBA Championship ring; and an antique wooden chest that was purchased at a Miami pirate store, which appears, to the Old Man, to be rather modern.

Items appraised include an 18th-century pegleg; an all-wooden motorcycle; a flintlock pistol and kindjal dagger from the Ottoman Empire; a 2010 Hoyt carbon matrix compound bow, which is said to be the best, strongest, and most expensive bow ever made; and an antique Kalliope Musikwerke music box that Rick estimates to be about 130 years old.

Items appraised include a 19th-century Fairbanks Morse & Co. coffee grinder; a 1967 The Rat Patrol lunchbox,; a hard-carved, antique Native American tobacco store statue; and an 8mm home movie of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, dated between 1939 and 1945. When the subject of Corey and Chumlee's weight comes up, Rick challenges them to an obstacle course, with the loser required to buy lunch for a week.^{[nb 1]}

Items appraised include an 1884 single-action Colt revolver whose nickel plating concerns Rick; a collection of 26 U.S. Presidential campaign buttons from between the 1860s and the 1960s; a Country Craftsman reproduction of an antique spinning wheel; and a commercial-grade Astra Mega I espresso machine and coffee grinder, which Chumlee wishes to use to address the Old Man's more frequently napping of late.

Items appraised include a 1775 war bond engraved by Paul Revere right after the American Revolutionary War began; a pneumatic-powered, music-playing, 1981 replica of a 1909 fire engine; a 1965 Chevrolet Impala station wagon whose engine swap and other modifications dissatisfy Rick and the Old Man; and a 1946 Seeburg jukebox that needs extensive restoration.

Items appraised include an antique Ives toy train set that was found in a 120-year-old house; an 1862 three-cent George Washington postage stamp encased in a token; a 1980 10th anniversary edition Datsun 280ZX; a copy of the final draft script to the James Bond movie Goldfinger, whose seller says was given to him by actor Harold Sakata, who played Oddjob in the film and whom he was close friends with; and a 19th-century antique tricycle that Rick thinks is a reproduction.

Items appraised include a 1969 Rokon Trail-Breaker 2-wheel drive offroad motorcycle; a 1715 Lima escudo Spanish fleet gold coin; an antique Woody Woodpecker toy; a collection of Muhammad Ali and Layla Ali memorabilia; and a 1963 Zenith Trans-Oceanic Model 3000 shortwave radio.

Items appraised include a set of maps and battle plans for the Battle of Iwo Jima; a script for the In the Heat of the Night episode "Blessings", autographed by nine of the series' stars, including Carroll O'Connor; a 1967 Ford F-100 truck that needs work; and a collection of 1860s miner's equipment found in Goldfield, Nevada, the centerpiece of which is a miner's ore cart.

Items appraised include the 1953 first issue of Playboy magazine, featuring Marilyn Monroe's nude pictorial; an 1824 whale tooth scrimshaw with a logbook stamp on its bottom; two antique rifles, one of which is a .54 caliber Burnside carbine gun from the American Civil War, the other of which is a trapdoor gun; a foxhole lighter; and music manager Buddy Zoloth's address book from the 1960s, which includes phone numbers for a number of his contacts, including Keith Richards, Neil Young, Grace Slick and Elton John.

Items appraised include a gold bar worth about $24,000, which was found in the seller's recently deceased grandmother's house, possibly recovered from a shipwreck, which is appraised to be worth approximately $48,000; an astrodome from a B-29 Superfortress; a four-chambered liquor bottle made of hand-blown glass from France; a collection of Kentucky coal miners' scrip coins from the 1920s–1940s; and a collection of American League Baseball field passes dating from 1925 to the 1940s.

Items appraised include an antique carnival Big Six wheel, which Rick and the seller spin to come to an agreement on a purchase price; a white metal coin from George Washington's funeral, with a hole drilled into it that bothers Rick, and whose apparent age worries the Old Man; a flax bow totem from a Native American craftshop in Wyoming; a copy of the early-20th-century Coca-Cola advertisement Drink Coca-Cola 5¢ featuring model Hilda Clark; and a hand-cranked corn shucker.

Items appraised include a 1901 kris sword from the Philippines with a talisman pommel; three 1997 photo negatives of Michael Jackson taken during his HIStory World Tour, the rights which the photographer wants to sell; a dome-top trunk from the late 19th century that was bought at a San Francisco yard sale; a copy of Dante's Inferno illustrated by Gustave Doré from the late 19th century; and a wooden duck pull toy from the 1930s that was bought at a yard sale 20 years previously by the seller's mother.

Items appraised include a solar therapy device; a 1939 Stinson Reliant airplane; two Western Novelty dummies whose purchase by the Old Man angers Rick; a receipt of Andrew Jackson's for eight muskets from the War of 1812, and a signed and numbered print of Peter Lik's photo "Beyond Paradise".

Items appraised include a bowling ball mortar built by the seller; a 1939 British World War II baby gas mask; an intact ticket for the 1965 Muhammad Ali versus Floyd Patterson fight; an antique spotlight estimated to be from the 1930s; and a collection of 70 antique railroad bonds, estimated by the seller to date from the 1840s.

Items appraised include an 1850s sterling silver whisky flask that houses a note indicating it belonged to a Confederate banker; The Who's Woodstock contract, signed by Michael Lang, which was bought at a yard sale; a 110-year-old Old Faithful hand-cranked pine washing machine; two 19th-century Liverpool-made Williams & Powell duelling pistols estimated to be from the 1850s, whose missing proof marks worry the Old Man; and a framed set of two 1948 World Series Cleveland Indians pennants.

Items appraised include a broken Remington six-shot revolver that is fourth in a series of four, of which Teddy Roosevelt owned two, whose seller claims belonged to an ancestor general in the Honduran Army that rode with Roosevelt; a 1937 John Deere Model A tractor; 12 frosted glass Disney figurines said to be made for a Disney park in Italy that never opened; a Romstar "Jump Shot" basketball arcade game; an 1850s British-style bugle bought at an estate sale that appears to have belonged to the 7th Cavalry, Company A; and a Bulova Accutron Spaceview Movement gift clock, given to Israel Foreign Minister Yigal Allon by Richard Nixon, whose seller is Allon's grandson.

Items appraised include three personal letters by John, Robert and Edward Kennedy to the seller's aunt; a Coca-Cola airline ice chest dating from 1948 to 1952; a copy of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland illustrated by Salvador Dalí; a collection of over 1,000 Transformers toys; five vintage Mickey Mouse rotary telephones; and an 85-year-old antique razor made in Solingen, Germany that was bought at an estate sale, whose ivory handle turns out to be made of celluloid.

Items appraised include a framed Apollo 16 mission flag autographed by all three mission astronauts; an 1861 American Civil War .58 caliber Colt Special rifle musket that was won by the seller in a poker game against his uncle; a gumball machine styled as a chicken that lays eggs; two pieces of Li'l Abner and Dick Tracy original comic strip art signed by creators Al Capp and Chester Gould, whose seller was an employee of the New York Daily News art department in the 1960s; and a collection of 20 NFL collector pins from the first 20 Super Bowls made by Coca-Cola, that was found in the garage of the seller's recently-deceased uncle.

Items appraised include a World War II impact detonation grenade made by Eastman Kodak for the Office of Strategic Services, which was bought for $5 by a part-time employee of the store; a late 1950s "School for Young Ladies" peep show machine; a 1958 Harley-Davidson toy motorcycle made by Masudaya Modern Toys, whose seller's mother needs money for eye surgery; a Select-O-Vend penny candy machine estimated to be from the 1940s or 1950s; a rare, 1776 Massachusetts Pine Tree Cent penny made by Paul Revere, whose seller says is one of only two in existence; and a collection of John F. Kennedy memorabilia whose pieces are in varied condition.

Items appraised include three 1896 Educational Series silver certificates purchased at an auction for $7,500; a collection of July 1898 photos taken at Camp Cuba Libra outside Jacksonville, Florida, which includes a shot of General Robert E. Lee's nephew, Major General Fitzhugh Lee, Commander of the 7th Army Corps, purchased 20 years previously by the seller at an estate sale; a late-19th-century professional gambler's toolkit, also purchased 20 years previously, which belonged to gambler J.D. Borthwick, and includes a set of weapons in the bottom compartment, including a Colt Model 1862 revolver and a Joseph Allen & Sons bowie knife; a 1950s Oremaster Long-Ranger Geiger counter; and an early-20th-century Wee Wheelers kick scooter purchased at an estate sale.

Items appraised include an 1830s–1850s .34 caliber, double-barreled rifle with both a smooth and a rifled barrel, brought to the shop along with an 1840s, possibly .42 caliber percussion pistol; proofs of two paintings by Andy Warhol protégé Steve Kaufman, whose ripped edges concern Rick; a 1930s four-string acoustic Martin guitar brought in by singer Jeremy McKinnon of A Day to Remember; two unopened Freddy Krueger dolls signed by actor Robert Englund, who played the character; and an unopened bottle of 1921 Dom Pérignon champagne, which Rick believes was stored incorrectly, ruining its contents.

Items appraised include a shrunken human head from the Amazon that Rick thinks is a fake; a black widow brooch that Rick identifies as Fabergé, much to the seller's surprise; a 1969 Buick Skylark in need of restoration that the seller found behind a grocery store before buying it from the owner; a U.S. Civil War field desk filled with period documents, whose seller claims to be the great, great grandson of its original owner, the captain of the 10th Indiana Volunteers, Company C; and a 1902 Queen Paula Sears pump organ.

Items appraised include a copy of the Beatles album Yesterday and Today with the infamous "Butcher Cover"; a large World War II American Garrison Flag displaying 48 stars; a pre-1900, German-made, watchmaker's screw refinishing tool that belonged to the seller's watchmaker father; the last suit given to Colonel Harlan Sanders under his contract with KFC, which was found by the seller in a house that belonged to Sanders; the commission document, signed by United States President Grover Cleveland, with which he appointed William Lochren Commissioner of Pensions; and a 1981 Zamperla "K.O. PunchBall" arcade punching bag game.

Items appraised include a 1970s custom-made, Super Comp drag racing car, with trailer, that needs restoration to be recertified; a 1945 Japanese Set #2 land mine training kit that belonged to the seller's veteran father; an 1883 high-wheel bicycle, whose parts the Old Man feels are far more modern than the 19th century; and a Howdy Doody paper doll Wonder Bread advertisement estimated by the Old Man to be from the 1950s. Chumlee pesters Rick to have the shop print business cards for him, though he is forced to adapt when he sees how Corey wrote his name on them.

Items appraised include a gutted 1920 Prohibition-era antique slot machine from Colorado; a 1973 Jeep CJ5 that needs restoration; an 1861 Double Eagle $20 gold coin brought in by a bail bondsman whose missing client gave it to him as collateral; and a collection of photographs and positives from the Apollo 17 moon landing mission.

Items appraised include a hockey stick signed by members of the 1980 "Miracle on Ice" United States Olympic men's hockey team; an original 1970s vinyl LP of Bob Dylan's album, Self Portrait; a 1997 Fleetwood Discovery motorhome; and a huge collection of 1950s cowboy toys that includes various memorabilia of The Lone Ranger and Bat Masterson. Rick tasks Chumlee to get the album autographed by Dylan, who is performing in town. However, Chumlee disappoints Rick with an autograph made out to the former.

Items appraised include a Civil War-era Kentucky long rifle; a silver plate and bowl whose seller says was stolen from Adolf Hitler's summer home by his great uncle during World War II, and which Rick immediately rejects due to the shop not accepting Nazi memorabilia; an 1899 Irish blackthorne walking stick; a 1967 G.I. Joe nurse action doll; and a 1950s-era Marketeer golf cart in poor condition. Irritated over the poor performance of the night shift, Rick assigns Corey to temporarily work the night shift to retrain the employees, much to Corey's displeasure.

Items appraised include a 1956 Gibson guitar; a 1981 DeLorean sports car; and a letter from Franklin D. Roosevelt, sent to the seller's grandfather. Rick, Corey, and Chumlee learn they will appear on the game show Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?. Meredith Vieira makes a cameo appearance in a dream sequence experienced by Chumlee.

Items appraised include a pair of ornate, hand-etched parade saddles; a 60-year-old Steiff teddy bear; an 18th-century bronze miniature cannon, purchased at a garage sale, that was used for instruction in the use of its larger counterparts; two 1950s Schwinn Phantom bicycles; and a collection of 58 boxes, each containing about 60 video tapes of various TV shows and movies plus audio cassettes, that belonged to entertainer Sammy Davis Jr.

Items appraised include a collection of 290-million-year-old Mazon Creek fossils of spiders and ferns; a blackjack table from the Stardust Casino; two metal Coca-Cola signs from the 1950s; and a custom Down and Dirty motorcycle frame. When Rick and the Old Man learn that Corey paid a total of $18,000 to buy the frame and build a motorcycle from it, they give Corey, who entertains the notion of purchasing it himself, an ultimatum.

Items appraised include a letter by Winston Churchill to U.S. Major General Mark Clark; a radio controlled, gas-powered toy Hummer that Chumlee wants to repair; an antique barber pole made between the late 19th century and the early 20th century made of cast iron and blown stained glass; a 1938 Frigidaire refrigerator; and a Catholic relic from Saint Elizabeth Seton with documentation in Latin.

Items appraised include a silk Abraham Lincoln campaign ribbon from the 1860 U.S. Presidential election; a working 19th-century dynamite detonator; a mid-1960s three-wheeled B&Z Electra-King electric car; a pair of mint condition 1990 Air Jordan V basketball shoes, (about which Chumlee displays a surprising amount of knowledge); a pre-World War II German Tippco toy army truck; and a 1913 Victrola phonograph.

Items appraised include a 1944 Carlisle & Finch Navy spotlight; a hat claimed to have been worn by John Wayne in either Rio Grande or Rio Lobo; a framed Rembrandt etching whose seller bought it at a garage sale for $10; a 1930s Baldwin Howard grand piano; a 1950s Musical Jolly Chimp clapping cymbal toy; and a Yankee Stadium bleacher seat whose seller claims was taken from the stadium during Game 6 of the 1977 World Series.

Items appraised include a 1950s battery-operated bacon-cooking pig chef toy made by Yonezawa; a collection of 1990s Atlanta Braves National League championship and World Series rings; a 1962 Cadillac Fleetwood limousine; and two pistol cigarette lighters. To surprise the Old Man, Rick invites the former's favorite band, the Oak Ridge Boys, for a visit to the shop.

Items appraised include two 19th-century pistols; a collection of items that belonged to American folk legend Wyatt Earp, as well as some photos of Earp and Bat Masterson; a collection of fishing lures whose seller hopes to buy a new surfboard; a Schlitz beer lamp; and a sample gold medal from the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles.

Items appraised include handcuffs and leg shackles that belonged to Harry Houdini; a St. Louis Rams Vince Lombardi Trophy from Super Bowl XXXIV; a collection of 1940s comic buttons from Pep Cereal; a 1970s Slingerland jazz drum set; and a Prohibition-era cocktail shaker.

Items appraised include an antique pedal car; a chessboard made of wood from the Titanic; a 1978 Superman record player; some poetry handwritten by Jimi Hendrix; and a sealed can of "Can Can" brand canned pearls that Rick wishes to open in order to inspect the contents.

Items appraised include a 17th-century musketoon; a 1974 Lotus Europa sports car; a case file from the Lindbergh baby kidnapping that belonged to Leon Hoage, a private investigator hired by Charles Lindbergh; and a mid-1970s Lasonic boom box.

Items appraised include a 1930s Bendix A7 World War II aircraft octant; a 1995 Nintendo Virtual Boy video game console; an 1880s doctor's buggy whose seller purchased on the Internet; life-size Star Wars figures of Jar Jar Binks and Darth Maul; and a 1763 Stradivarius violin whose seller says was found in a cedar chest in his newly-purchased house, but which Rick thinks is a copy.

Items appraised include a book published in 1546 by Georgius Agricola that was once owned by Isaac Newton; a U.S. Army coat from the Spanish–American War whose seller claims belonged to his grandfather (much to the Harrisons' skepticism); a 1980s Capehart cell phone; and a 32-year-old, 80-piece collection of John Wayne memorabilia. After buying the Newton book, Rick notices some annotations written in it that may be Newton's actual handwriting.

Items appraised include a collection of World War II aviator gear, including a P-38 flight jacket, hat, and survival kit; an unopened 48-year-old canister of National Biscuit Company fallout shelter survival crackers; a half-scale flintlock musket dated to the 1770s–1780s; three Sahara Casino baccarat chips; and a collection of first-three-seasons issues of Sports Illustrated.

Items appraised include a First Acts of Congress book signed by James Smith that was discovered in an old house; a Breitling emergency watch; an A-series 1907 Gibson mandolin Rick thinks might have been made by Lloyd Loar; a 1973 Airstream trailer; and a 1983 RB Robotics 5X home robot that was purchased at a flea market.

Items appraised include an antique Pepsi cooler circa 1939–50 that needs full restoration; a functional antique Mutoscope arcade claw machine; a political textile sporting the likeness of someone Rick thinks might be William Henry Harrison, but who turns out to be Gilbert du Motier, marquis de Lafayette; a sealed box of 1940s pre-embargo Cuban cigars found by the seller in his father's old war chest; and a picture book from the 1936 Summer Olympics, along with one of the gold medallions that was given to German soldiers at the time.

Items appraised include a 1941 armored M3 Scout Car; a check signed by mobster Carlo Gambino; a 1988 Apple IIGS computer; an 1880 Newfoundland 2 dollar coin and a 1937 Little Orphan Annie decoder pin.

Items appraised include an 1886 cast-iron Uncle Sam mechanical coin bank; the fire-breathing Robosaurus monster truck; a $1 fold-over error note from the 1960s; and an antique Hohner harmonica. When the shop's computer system crashes, the Old Man becomes irate with Corey's inability to hand-write receipts.

Items appraised include an Ansel Adams print; a 1987 Jaguar XJ6 car that the Old Man takes a liking to; a 1942 Chicago Bears football autographed by the entire team; a copy of the November 3, 1948 edition of the Chicago Tribune, which featured the infamous "Dewey Defeats Truman" headline; and two 1934 $500 and $1,000 notes.

Items appraised include an 1861 U.S. postage printing plate for a George Washington 24 cent stamp; a recalled poster for the 1983 film Star Wars: Return of the Jedi; a 1960s Alvin marionette; an LP record album of a March 16, 1968 speech by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., made less than three weeks before his assassination; and a Sioux Indian youth vest, which Rick makes a big mistake in purchasing for $1,300 without authenticating it beforehand.

Items appraised include a writing desk that incorporates a gun, which appears to be from the 1890s–1910s; a replica of the Batmobile from the 1989 Batman film; an antique American warship's passport document featuring an Edward Savage engraving and signed by Thomas Jefferson and James Madison; and a collection of signed memorabilia of pool champion Willie Mosconi.

Items appraised include a collection of 1960s rock concert posters for Buffalo Springfield, the Grateful Dead, and the Rolling Stones; an optometrist's collection of 400 hand-blown glass prosthetic eyeballs dating from the 1890s – 1939; a 1977 Evel Knievel pinball machine that turns out to be worth much less than what Corey paid for it; and an autographed photo of Babe Ruth.

Items appraised include a copy of the first issue of Rolling Stone magazine; a pair of 2002 and 2008 gold-plated pants pendants awarded to Ohio State football players, the latter of which belonged to Washington Redskins defensive tackle Doug Worthington; two Pablo Picasso lithographs; a 1931 REO Flying Cloud hot rod with bulletproof glass; and a 1980s coin-operated, computerized breathalyzer formerly used in a California bar.

Items appraised include an officer's commission from the Revolutionary War; a vintage miniature Model T Ford car with a working motor; an antique spittoon from the Goldfield Hotel; an R2-D2 cooler; and a one-man midget submarine, whose purchase by Rick surprises both the Old Man and Corey.

Items appraised include the guidance system to a Cold War–era AIM-9 Sidewinder missile; an original Playboy Bunny outfit; a 1986 Buick Regal car that Chumlee takes an odd liking to; an 1850s–1860s carpenter's tool chest; and a 1980s Rubik's Cube sealed in its original package.

Items appraised include a Confederate Civil War Bowie knife known as an "Arkansas Toothpick"; a 1970 Honda Z600; a professionally restored, 1936 Rolex watch previously owned by fraudster Bernie Madoff; a boxing gym bell signed by boxer Sonny Liston in 1970; and a 1957 Team Bowling Alley arcade game.

Items appraised include a chair from the U.S. Senate that belonged to Senator Pat McCarran; a photograph of a NASA Gemini spacecraft launch signed by numerous astronauts including Neil Armstrong, Ed White, Buzz Aldrin, and Gus Grissom; a NASCAR driver's suit, c. 2002–03, that once belonged to Ryan Newman; and a collection of Asian wood carvings. To address the Old Man's habit of falling asleep within view of the showroom floor, Rick has a new office built for him.

Items appraised include a naval blunderbuss from the 17th century, a 1978 GMC motorhome sponsored by Coca-Cola; a copy of talent agent John Robert Powers' 1954 book, Secrets of Charm; a San Francisco 49ers cheerleader's Super Bowl XXIV ring; a photo of The Who signed by three of that band's members; and a Columbia University speed reading machine course.

Items appraised include a signed General George S. Patton photo album, whose seller is the grandson of the lieutenant assigned to photograph Patton for three months; an antique sterling silver travel kit; a pair of jockey boots autographed by jockey Bill Shoemaker; a large collection of decanters; and a Kevlar bulletproof vest with two trauma plates.

Items appraised include a piece of the heat shield from the Apollo 13 spacecraft; a 1973 Husqvarna CR 400 dirt bike whose restoration may prove to be a problem for Corey; a World War II Japanese non-commissioned officer's sword; Todd McFarlane's original artwork for page 25 of The Amazing Spider-Man #316 (June 1989); and a Curta calculator from the 1950s or 1960s.

Items appraised include a collection of battle plans from the Normandy landings of World War II; an antique leather football helmet; a two saber bayonets from the Franco-Prussian War; and the head of a 1978 Stretch Serpent toy, which Corey buys for $500, leading to a bet between him and an irritated Old Man over how much it is really worth.

Items appraised include an early 1890s Colt .45 Peacemaker; a mid-1950s German Binz scooter; photos of a Japanese World War II Mitsubishi A6M Zero fighter plane shot down in the Aleutian Islands on July 10, 1942; a Tiger's eye gemstone skull; and Elvis Presley's medical records.

Items appraised include an original Harry Houdini straitjacket authenticated to have been used by him in a January 1, 1915 performance, whose seller says his grandfather was friends with Houdini's brother, Theodore Hardeen;^[2] a loudspeaker from Ebbets Field in Brooklyn, which the Old Man starts fooling around with, to the annoyance of the staff and customers; a framed letter written and signed by Helen Keller, along with a photo of her; and a Carl Zeiss telescope from the late 19th century.

Items appraised include a framed John Wilkes Booth wanted poster printed on April 20, 1865; a 1930s arcade penny scale; an Air Force fighter pilot's G-suit and helmet worn by the seller's brother-in-law when he flew an F-18 during the Gulf War; and a 1930s Chicago police badge. Rick's friend, Dana, brings in a genuine copy of the Booth wanted poster to compare it with the poster being appraised, which turns out to be a reproduction; however, soon after, Rick offers to buy the genuine poster from Dana, whose bottom line is at $150,000, a price that Rick is not willing to pay.

Rick and Sean Rich travel to Ashman's Pioneer Market in Fillmore, Utah to appraise a Civil War-era Gatling gun that just came on the market, as well as an 1863 Sharps carbine. Back in Las Vegas, items appraised at the Gold & Silver include a 1915 Ford Model T taxi and a vintage Charley Weaver Bartender toy.

Items appraised include World War II Adolf Hitler novelty matches; a Union Civil War cavalry jacket; an autographed limited edition copy of Will Rogers' The Illiterate Digest; a 1940s porcelain Texaco sign; and an original Teddy Ruxpin and Grubby set. Rick assigns Chumlee to the night shift to fill in for someone who is sick, much to Chumlee's chagrin.

Items appraised include a Confederate "CS" belt buckle with a Minié ball bullet lodged in it; a first edition copy of Ernest Hemingway's For Whom the Bell Tolls, along with a framed autograph of the author; a 1932 V12 Lincoln Roadster, whose seller is initially reluctant to negotiate; and an antique bamboo fishing pole. The autograph turns out to be a forgery, but Rick buys the book for $500; he later sells it to journalist George Stephanopoulos for $675.

Items appraised include a quick-draw gun holster and blank-firing gun used on the TV series Gunsmoke in 1957 and 1958; a 1930s Steelcraft zeppelin pull toy; a World War I 5th Marine Regiment helmet; and an antique clock with four Morgan silver dollars and two Peace Dollars embedded in it. Rick hires a personal trainer and insists that he, Corey, the Old Man, and Chumlee begin exercising every morning.

Items appraised include a framed document signed by John Hancock with which he was inducted as a captain in the American militia; a framed limited print photo of Jimi Hendrix taken by Gered Mankowitz that Corey buys for $2,000 as a Father's Day gift for Rick; a 1934 steel Rickenbacker frying pan guitar; and a 1960s Schwinn Sting-Ray Runabout that's been outfitted with a motor that Corey says needs to be removed in order for it to be sold as a collectible.

The conclusion of a three-part crossover episode that began on American Pickers and continued on American Restoration. Rick asks Mike Wolfe and Frank Fritz to find a 1957 Chevrolet for his father's 70th birthday, and then meets with Rick Dale and Danny Koker to have it restored in time for the party. At Gold & Silver, items appraised include a 19th-century Imperial Protector 4 mm gun ring; an antique binnacle; a collection of approximately 50 original animation cels and their color guides that include Scooby-Doo, Fat Albert, The Smurfs, and Looney Tunes; and a framed unused ticket for a 1966 Beatles concert at Shea Stadium.

Items appraised include a script of The Godfather autographed by Al Pacino; a sterling silver Cartier bottle opener and a pair of caps; a vintage Excelsior accordion; a World War II Celestial navigation trainer book; and a 1950s coin-operated Bally "Western Express" kiddie ride that Chumlee, working on a $1,000 spending limit from Rick, appraises and buys on his own in an attempt to prove himself.

Items appraised include a 19th-century shotgun disguised as a cane; a 1940 Indian motorcycle that belonged to racer Steve McQueen; a 1745 book printed by Benjamin Franklin; a 19th-century Lebenswecker; and a William Young & Sons surveying instrument.

Items appraised include a framed business card of Old West outlaw John Wesley Hardin, authentication of which proves to be difficult; a 1950s Shopsmith woodworking machine; a jacket worn by actor Clint Walker in the 1964 movie Send Me No Flowers, which the seller says he purchased from Walker personally, along with three autographed photos of him wearing it; and an early 1930s Gibson mandolin that an ambitious Chumlee buys for $1,500 without authenticating it beforehand, which turns out to be a big mistake, as the mandolin turns out to be a modern reproduction. Chumlee attempts to pay Rick back by busking in front of the shop with the mandolin.

Items appraised include an 1854 Civil War rifle made in Harpers Ferry that Rick observes is loaded; a replica Master Chief armor suit and rifle based on the video game Halo that was made by the seller; a 1950s Murray atomic missile pedal car; two liberty passes from the USS Arizona and USS Mississippi; and four vintage pawn shop movie posters that Rick wants to keep to decorate the shop, so he sends Corey and Chumlee to get the posters framed. However, Corey sells one of the posters to the framer for $1,500 (the price Rick paid for all four), and Rick orders him to get the poster back, during which the Old Man sells another poster, also for $1,500.

Items appraised include a chest filled with puppets and other memorabilia belonging to Buffalo Ben, who may have been a member of Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show; a phone booth from the 1950s or 1960s whose phone still functions; three vintage railroad lamps; and an unsigned copy of Ronald Reagan's 1928 high school yearbook and a signed letter that belonged to the seller's grandfather, who graduated with Reagan.

Items appraised include a military lighter, ID, and scrapbook that belonged to the seller's grandfather, a writer/producer who made propaganda films for the U.S. government's atomic testing program in the 1950s; a framed shirt that belonged to actor Roy Rogers; a collection of 200 pieces of signed Star Trek memorabilia;^[3] and an antique signal cannon used by Jonathan Higgins (John Hillerman) on the TV series Magnum, P.I..

Items appraised include a piece of marble from Abraham Lincoln's tomb; a Schuco Charlie Chaplin wind-up doll; a 1970 Chevrolet Impala car; an antique African sword from the Congo; and a limited edition copy of The Authorized Al, a biography of "Weird Al" Yankovic.

Rick and Sean Rich return to Ashman's Pioneer Market in Utah to appraise a 19th-century five-barrel 37 mm Hotchkiss revolving cannon that fires one-pound projectiles. Back at Gold & Silver, items appraised include an antique Master Violet Ray #11 electrotherapy kit; a 1973 Wurlitzer jukebox; a 50-year-old electric waffle iron; and an unused hog oiler.

Items appraised include a collection of letters and pilot licenses signed by Orville Wright; a 1930s Jennings Bronze Chief nickel slot machine; and a Model 1830 percussion musket from West Point Military Academy.

Items appraised include a 19th-century W. Child percussion dueling pistol; a hat once owned by Ronnie Van Zant of Lynyrd Skynyrd, who gave it to the seller in 1977; a first edition copy of Charles Dickens' David Copperfield; a 2000 Porsche Carrera 911 car engine; and a vintage rotary dial pay phone that's been converted for home use.

Items appraised include a collection of over 200 vintage Matchbox cars; two World War I German Pickelhaube helmets; a framed blood chit from World War II; three Japanese arcade games (Dig Dug, Yie-Ar Kung Fu and Super Dodgeball); and a gold necklace owned by Elvis Presley that was given to the seller when she was a teenager.

Items appraised include Robert E. Lee's silver spoon and Ulysses S. Grant's meerschaum pipe, which are both framed and brought in by the same seller; four volumes of Miguel de Cervantes' Don Quixote; a vintage Metrotech metal detector; a U.S. Vietnam War-era practice bomb; and one of Secretariat's horseshoes.

Items appraised include an 1830s Nock percussion pistol; a 1958 Glastron Seaflight boat; a copy of Dracula signed by Bram Stoker that was purchased at a charity auction; a Penn State University 1973 Orange Bowl championship ring, which Rick rejects after noticing that the engraving is scratched off, making the ring illegal to sell; and a collection of antique billiard items, including ivory billiard balls.

Items appraised include a 1787 Swedish carriage strongbox; a pirate ship parade float that Chumlee appraises; a collection of one-ounce silver art bars from the early 1970s; a World War II bomber jacket and flight mission logs that belonged to the seller's father, a B-17 pilot; and two Native American Kachina figurines made of sterling silver and turquoise.

Items appraised include a World War II Sperry bombsight purchased at a garage sale for $10, which turns out to be not a bombsight, but instead a compensating mechanism from a B-26 or B-24 turret; a 1930s Dow Jones stock ticker; two 1903 volumes of Charles Paul de Kock's Le Barbier de Paris, hand-written and illustrated by John French Sloan on vellum; and an antique toy car appraised by the shop's security guard, Antwaun, after he asks Chumlee to teach him more about the pawn business.

Items appraised include a golf putter owned by Dean Martin, who was the seller's father-in-law; a 1941 741 Indian motorcycle; a homemade suit of armor; a tin Louis Armstrong toy; and a framed Bugs Bunny 50th anniversary poster signed by Mel Blanc and Friz Freleng.

Items appraised include a Civil War drum; a 1922 photographer's printing table; a framed 1946 Royal Riders motorcycle club uniform; and a 1652 sixpence coin. Antwaun, in preparation to take a few days off, attempts to train Chumlee on how to work the door in his absence, which Chumlee, unsurprisingly, does not take seriously.

Items appraised include a 1956 Winter Olympics competitor's stadium coat; a 1940s pinup poster; an 1861 gambling set; and an unopened 2002 Snoop Dogg doll, which Chumlee buys for himself for $100. The Old Man challenges the others to a game of poker.

Items appraised in this Halloween-themed episode include a 19th-century vampire-killing kit; a collection of equipment used in paranormal investigations that includes several tape recorders, a full spectrum camera and a laser grid, whose sellers offer to use to search for paranormal activity around the shop; a 1940s keypunch machine whose seller was a punchcard accounting instructor in the early 1950s; and a 1983 Jabba the Hutt Play-Doh set. Also, Rick orders the entire staff to come in on Halloween in costume, with the best costume awarded $100 of in-store credit.

Items appraised include an Aero L-39 Albatros Soviet fighter jet; a baseball glove signed by Babe Ruth and a bat signed by Ruth and Christy Mathewson; a set of 19th-century George Ligowsky glass target balls; and a 1940s Hanovia tanning lamp.

Items appraised include a framed poster from the movie Bullitt signed by Steve McQueen, Robert Duvall, Jacqueline Bisset and Robert Vaughn; two Civil War diaries from 1864 and 1865 that belonged to Hiram Otis Warren, a captain in the Union Army, 123rd New York Infantry, who was present at Gettysburg, Chancellorsville and Sherman's March, which are brought in by Warren's great-great-grandson; and New England Patriots wide receiver Ricky Bryant's Super Bowl XXXIX Championship ring, whose hand-engraved manufacturer's mark worries Rick. Rick decides to implement a new rule forbidding staff from keeping items purchased for the shop, but Corey and the Old Man are skeptical of Rick's own commitment to this idea.

Items appraised include a torch from the 1984 Summer Olympics, brought in by the man who ran with it when he was 17; an early-20th-century Austrian miniature pinfire pistol; a 1937 Oldsmobile L-37 four-door sedan with suicide doors; and a life-size Mario statue.

Items appraised include a five-speed custom sand rail, which was awarded to the seller in her divorce; a 1930s Levi's jacket; a collection of unpublished photos of Jimi Hendrix presented by Ron Raffaelli, the Hendrix photographer who took them and kept them in his archives for 40 years; and a 2011 Polaris Razor XP 900 dune buggy. Rick and Corey take the two purchased off-road vehicles to the desert to see which one of them made the better deal.

Items appraised include a prop policeman's badge from the TV show Dragnet; a vintage steel mandolin; a post-Civil War Grand Army of the Republic parade cannon; and a signed Abraham Lincoln print.

Items appraised include a certified set of Saddam Hussein's fingerprints taken after his 2003 capture and arrest; an Olympic drug test pin brought in by the cyclist to whom it was given; a 2003 Lamborghini Murciélago car purchased at an IRS auction; a 19th-century solid brass duck press; and a sterling silver Tiffany Walkman radio originally owned by John Entwistle, which is brought in by his ex-wife, Maxene.

Items appraised include a collection of Foreign Broadcast Information Service^{[nb 2]} daily impact reports from 1972 to early 1973; a World War II-era handheld Japanese air raid siren; and a limited edition photograph of Albert Einstein by Philippe Halsman that appeared on the cover of Time magazine. After Chumlee annoys everyone with the siren, the Old Man decides to take a tour of a World War II-era Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress, but is dismayed when he has to take Chumlee along.

Items appraised include a collection of items that belonged to former Attorney General J. Howard McGrath, including his Secret Service credentials, letters from J. Edgar Hoover and Hubert Humphrey, and a counterfeit $10 bill; a soundwagon record player; a 1979 Mattel Electronics electronic horse race analyzer, which Rick buys for $11 and gifts to the Old Man, as betting on horse racing is one of his hobbies; and a 1962 M422A1 Mighty Mite jeep.

Items appraised include Nikola Tesla's original 1887 prototype AC motor; a pair of limited edition Nike Mag sneakers from the film Back to the Future Part II, a 1968 Volkswagen Beetle convertible; a 1920s salesman's sample icebox; and a Breguet Lamborghini Diablo dash clock.

Items appraised include a framed print of Albrecht Dürer's engraving Knight, Death and the Devil;^[4] a nightlight statue of Bud Light advertising icon Spuds MacKenzie; a 2005 customized trike outfitted with built-in speakers, a video screen and a Mack Truck horn; a pre-Civil War daguerreotype studio camera; and a 2001 Boss Hoss trike.

Items appraised include a Wells Fargo strongbox with a ball-and-chain, whose seller says is from Folsom Prison c. the late 19th century or early 20th century; a 1924 Dodge Brothers business sedan; a Terminator skill stop slot machine from Japan; and a 70-pound pair of World War II-era Nikon Coastwatcher binoculars taken from Guam in 1944.

Items appraised include a triple-barreled, 1891 Sauer & Sohn drilling combination gun consisting of a 16-gauge double-barreled shotgun and a 9.3 mm rifle, whose seller says was taken from Germany by his grandfather during World War II; a contemporary InSTEP police pedal car; a collection of reproduction cast iron piggy banks ("Artillery", "Speaking Dog", "Teddy and the Bear", and "William Tell"); and a 1930s Dunhill clock cigarette lighter. With business picking up during the night shift, Rick decides to hire a new night employee to help Charles, who is adept at dealing with jewelry, but not with antiques.

Items appraised include a 1910 Springfield, Illinois banker's time lock; an 1873 Springfield Armory single-shot rope gun; a first edition copy of Henry David Thoreau's Walden; an early 1930s optometry kit that belonged to the seller's great-grandfather; and an unopened Buzz Aldrin G.I. Joe doll. Also, Corey and Chumlee conduct interviews in order to select the shop's new night shift broker.

Items appraised include a 1928 Charles Lindbergh aviation doll, which Rick buys for $500 and later sells to his friend Johnny for $800; a vintage heavy porcelain over cast iron electric hand dryer; a Piccadilly Circus roulette slot machine; a 1980s Brother word processor; and a framed 1905 poster for a vaudeville act.

Items appraised include a backpacker Martin guitar signed by Crosby, Stills and Nash that was won by the seller in a trivia radio contest; a customized Phat Cycles Fuller chopper; a collection of vintage cigar box labels, some of which featured lithographic images of U.S. Presidents; and two World War II bomb fins. Also, Rick and the Old Man interview Corey and Chumlee's favorite applicants for the night shift job from "Learning the Ropes".

Items appraised include a Colt Army Model 1860 percussion revolver; a copy of The Amazing Spider-Man #1 from March 1963; three Red Comet fire extinguishers; and an 1876 Goodman Gold & Silver Mining Co. stock certificate issued to Mark Twain.

Items appraised include a piece of Apollo 11's heat shield; a World War II cargo pilot's jacket worn as part of The Hump route; a restored 1940s O'Keefe & Merritt gas stove with chrome finishes that are styled to look like a classic car; a "Fat Man" steering wheel; a signed copy of J. Edgar Hoover's Persons in Hiding, whose seller acquired it from her great uncle, an FBI agent who worked under Hoover; and two of Gerald Ford's belt buckles.

Items appraised include a 1961 Les Paul SG guitar and collection of documents that belonged to Paul's wife, Mary Ford, which are brought in by Paul's nephew; a handkerchief from Benjamin Harrison's 1892 Presidential inauguration; a Hedman Co. check fraud protection kit; and a gold Rolex watch. Also, Chumlee begins training Olivia, the new night shift employee.

Items appraised include an 1833 Whitney percussion musket converted from a flintlock; five 1960s RuddSpeed whiskey decanters modeled after the grilles of automobiles including Bentley, Bugatti, Mercedes and Rolls-Royce; a golf ball once used by Lyndon B. Johnson, which struck the father of the seller who brings it in; a 1929 World Series Chicago Cubs press pin; and a framed copy of Nicolas Sanson's 1632 map of France.

Items appraised include a poster for Jimi Hendrix's second-to-last concert; a collection of inflatable paintball bunkers; an autographed Paul Newman racing suit; an electronic 1940s Louis Marx and Company Mot-O-Run tin toy that was found in a dumpster; and a photo signed by Mickey Mantle, Willie Mays and Harmon Killebrew. Also, Rick and the Old Man make a bet on which of their favored items is worth more.

Items appraised include a framed 1928 letter flown by Charles Lindbergh on the Spirit of St. Louis; a collection of 1970s minibikes, one of which is a Honda Z50; a vintage horse race gambling game; a 1772 Fusee pocketwatch made in London; and a 1915–20 Spalding "Black Betsy" baseball bat modeled after the one used by Shoeless Joe Jackson.

Items appraised include two memoirs signed by King Edward VIII and Wallis Simpson; a 1961 NFL Championship Game program; a 1970s Sun car tune-up tester; and five 1950s stamped tin toy army vehicles made in Japan.

Items appraised include a Volcanic Arms pistol; a World War II United States Navy gas mask; a framed letter from by James A. Garfield prior to his presidency to a resident of the same hometown as the seller; a life-size stuffed bear made by the Steiff Company, the originator of the teddy bear; and packets of NASA tomato seeds flown by the Space Shuttle Challenger to the Long Duration Exposure Facility in orbit in 1984 and returned to earth in 1990 on the Space Shuttle Columbia.

Items appraised include a reel of film of Franklin Delano Roosevelt; a 1913 New York City Fire Department log book; a collection of 1966 Miami Dolphins playbooks; and a 1923 National cash register.

Items appraised include three Pinocchio marionettes handcrafted by Bob Baker Marionettes; a collection of 1945 issues of Yank magazine; an early-20th-century C.M. Sorensen Co. manual blood transfusion kit; a battered 1909 Cy Young baseball card that is missing a corner; and a Blues Harp harmonica said to have been played by Steven Tyler during his rendition of The Star-Spangled Banner at the 2001 Indianapolis 500.

Items appraised include a Civil War-era Confederate LeMat combination .42 caliber nine shot revolver/20-gauge shotgun; a framed original poster for the 1965 Italian film War of the Zombies; a collection of 1980s Nintendo Game & Watch handheld games; a Dad's Root Beer outdoor thermometer sign from the late 1950s or early 1960s; and an autographed Goodyear tire from one of Dale Earnhardt's cars that was purchased from a memorabilia store as a gift for the seller, and later signed by Earnhardt following his 1998 Daytona 500 victory.

Items appraised include a collection of original tintype photos of whom the seller says is the outlaw Jesse James and his gang; a 1950s Model 145 Leslie organ speaker; a 19th-century spoon bit drill set; and a 1930s Boy Scouts of America first aid kit.

Items appraised include a framed letter from Knute Rockne to the seller's grandfather, dated March 13, 1931, 18 days before Rockne's death; a collection of vintage Cracker Jack tin toys; an antique heirloom ring that belonged to mobster Lucky Luciano, brought in buy the son of a woman who ran errands for the mob; a 19th-century wooden dentist's pole; and a 1954 De Luxe scintillator.

Items appraised include a short snorter $1 bill signed by Clark Gable, brought in by a woman who says her uncle flew with Gable in World War II; an antique hand-crank electricity generator; a 19th-century Wells Fargo double-barrel shotgun; and a souvenir card from Ulysses S. Grant's funeral.

Items appraised include copies of Harry S. Truman's two-volume memoir and his book, Mr. Citizen, autographed by Truman to his Chief Economist, Leon Keyserling; a novelty can of elephant manure from the Washington Park Zoo, which Chumlee buys for $20 and uses to start a prank war between him, Rick, Corey, and the Old Man; a toy robot that is an imitation Robby the Robot from the 1956 film Forbidden Planet; and a 1950s Minox spy camera from Germany, which Corey immediately rejects after finding the serial number scratched off, as well as a Social Security number engraved on the camera, therefore making it illegal to sell.

Items appraised include a Star Trek Klingon bat'leth sword; a late 1700s R. Clarke over/under flintlock four-barrel handgun; a 1930s Chicago police callbox; and a 1971 book of misprinted Dwight D. Eisenhower postage stamps. Also, Rick finds a broken 200-year-old vase in the warehouse, and must investigate when no one claims responsibility. He later discovers that Chumlee broke the vase with the Klingon sword, which Corey purchased for $110.

Items appraised include an exploding dye pack of $10 bills; a burnt copy of the 1932 NFL Playoff Game program, whose $2,750 purchase by Corey concerns Rick and the Old Man; a 1952 Schwinn tandem bicycle; and a lithograph by Evel Knievel that features a sketch of a train jump on its reverse side.

Items appraised include a 1974 Volkswagen Thing car; three Civil War-era cannonballs; a 1942 AT-6 Texan fighter plane; and a World War II-era book of war rations.

Items appraised include Jackie Gleason's custom-ordered, 1978 Lincoln Continental limousine; a Mount Rushmore commemorative plaque made of pure silver, which the Old Man wishes to melt down for fast money, but which Rick thinks will sell for more intact; a 1967 Super Bowl I football signed by the victorious Green Bay Packers, including Vince Lombardi; and a 1960s toy Disneyland Monorail set.

Items appraised include a collection of authenticated and graded notes of 1838 – 1840 paper money from the Republic of Texas and the Government of Texas; an 1886 Winchester repeating rifle that was passed down through four generations of the seller's family; two movie poster printing plates for the 1943 film The Outlaw; and a Discovery Zone "Z-BOP" robot. Also, Rick challenges the others to a rifle-shooting competition.

Items appraised include a 35mm Bell & Howell documentary film camera used by the U.S. Military during World War II; a three-trigger Stevens shotgun; a 1961 Mercedes-Benz 190 car that's been customized to include features such as 19-inch wheels; and an Abraham Lincoln campaign token from the 1864 Presidential election, which is brought in during the night shift, and requires Olivia to contact Rick.

Items appraised include a titanium nosepiece from a Lockheed SR-71 Blackbird jet, brought in by the son of an engineer who worked on the vehicle, and signed by pilots Bill Flanagan and Robert Gilliland; a 1517 bronze cannon; a large pair of vintage Levi's jeans; a homemade Stand Up and Ride motor scooter; and a pair of 1970 Snoopy and Red Baron music boxes.

Items appraised include an 1890s 18-karat gold Tiffany's pocket watch; a collection of first series Garbage Pail Kids trading cards from 1985; a 1960s Mercedes Unimog military truck; and a sign from the Berlin Wall. Rick challenges Corey to a go-kart race, and when they arrive at the go-kart track, they unexpectedly meet NASCAR racer Matt Kenseth and invite him to join them in their race.

Items appraised include an 1875^{[nb 3]} one dollar bill and an 1883 brownback five dollar bill, which were professionally graded Very Fine and Choice About New, respectively, and which were given to the seller by her aunt, whose grandfather was the United States Secretary of the Treasury at the time; a Big-Bang Cannon toy purchased by the seller at a yard sale twenty years earlier; a paperweight from the USS Guadalcanal commemorating its 1944 sinking of the German submarine UB-68; and two prop coconut cups from the TV series Gilligan's Island, brought in by the daughter of Dick Johnson, the special effects technician who worked on that series.

Items appraised include William "Cap" Hatfield Jr.'s Winchester Model 1892 rifle, which he used during the Hatfield-McCoy feud; a painting of John Lennon by Denny Dent; and a gavel-shaped Gorham sterling silver inkwell that belonged to William Andrews Clark.

Items appraised include a piece of stained glass art depicting dogs playing poker with a joker from a cigar shop; an early 19th-century manuscript of John Chrysostom's writings handwritten in Russian Church Slavonic; over 200 pounds of silver bars and coins, including a 70-pound bar, which Rick melts down to create 500 commemorative coins in honor of the Old Man; and a collection of props from the 1995 film Batman Forever, including a batarang and one of the pop-up riddles used by the Riddler.

Items appraised include a collection of 19th century Wells Fargo Tiffany belt buckles; a first edition 1955 Chevrolet pickup truck purchased by the seller from the original owner 46 years previously; a collection of casino gaming tokens that belonged to Nevada Senator Howard Cannon, which are brought in by Cannon's grandson; an 1871 Smith & Wesson revolver; and a 1950s U.S. Navy admiral's telephone that the Old Man wants restored for his desk, much to the irritation of Rick, who wants it resold.

Items appraised include four original paintings by Andy Warhol; a World War II aerial bomber camera, which is accompanied by a photo of it mounted inside a bomber; a pair of 10-carat gold sunglasses that Chumlee purchases during the night shift to resell, but which Rick thinks should better be melted down; and a baseball rule book and baseball signed by seven players, including Hall of Famers Red Faber and Ray Schalk and two members of the 1919 Chicago Black Sox.

Items appraised include a medal commemorating the 1915 sinking of the RMS Lusitania, found by the seller's mother about 20 years previously; an antique voltmeter; an autographed copy of Charles Lindbergh's autobiography, We, which Chumlee buys for $500 without authenticating the signature, much to Rick's anger; and a 17th-century Dutch balance scale.

Items appraised include an odd-looking snaphance rifle from the 16th or 17th century; a collection of about 70 vintage baseball pin backs, mostly from the 1930s and 1940s, with most of them featuring images of players such as Roy Campanella, Pee Wee Reese, Jackie Robinson, Satchel Paige, Suitcase Simpson and Babe Ruth; a signed serigraph print of LeRoy Neiman's 1973 painting, "Love Story"; and a World War II-era leather bomber's helmet.

Items appraised include a 1955 contract signed by Elvis Presley; a collection of 1945 Japanese militaria, including an enemy plane ID card and manual compass; an early 1890s Winchester Model 1885 .22 Long caliber rifle with an octagon barrel; and a set of 12 paste diamond buttons that was owned by Marie Antoinette.

Items appraised include a 1918 Buick touring car; a set of wooden boxes carved to look like books that were used in an attempt to smuggle German guns out of Germany during World War II, accompanied by a note indicating that an attempt at their use was unsuccessful; a tennis racket and poster signed by Arthur Ashe; and a copy of the Boston Globe printed the day after the sinking of the Titanic.

Items appraised include a Colt Paterson revolver prototype; a 1955 Early Series GMC half-ton pickup truck that needs much restoration; a limited edition 1993 reproduction animation cel from the 1960s cartoon Tennessee Tuxedo and His Tales, which features a walrus named Chumley, from which Chumlee's nickname is derived; and a 1964 Flamingo Hotel appraisal book.

Items appraised include a Smith & Wesson Model 320 revolving rifle, of which only 977 were made; a railroad inspection mirror and a piece of rail from the 1800s; three mounted animals, one of which is a wolf's head mounted in a deer's rear end that Rick and the Old Man find disturbing; and a collection of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles comics.

Items appraised include an 1868 over/under Wesson derringer; a collection of Boeing aviation memorabilia, including a rare color photograph taken during one of test pilot Alvin M. Johnston's flights; a Stanhope letter opener that incorporates a tiny microphotograph viewer; and a pocket watch that appears to Rick to have been given from one veteran of the Battle of Cross Keys to another. Also, Rick and the Old Man's worries that Corey has inherited the bad eyesight that runs in their family spur him to see an optometrist.

Items appraised include a trio of antique wooden duck decoys; a 1995 World Series Atlanta Braves ring; a 19th-century lighthouse oil can; and a Sho-Bud steel guitar. Also, the Old Man challenges the others to a shotgun target shooting contest in which the loser must pay for a duck dinner.

Items appraised include a US Army Signal Corps mobile telegraph unit whose seller says was used in France during World War I in 1917–18, but which Rick identifies as being from World War II; an 1858 Smith & Wesson Model 1 pistol; a 1968 Ford Mustang GT fastback car; a copy of the first Phillips Cigar ad from the turn of the 20th century; and an autographed photo of the early cast of Rawhide, including Clint Eastwood, brought by a woman whose great-great-uncle was a chauffeur for MGM Studios.

Items appraised include a copy of Crusade in Europe, Dwight D. Eisenhower's wartime memoirs, signed by Eisenhower when he was President of Columbia University; three Continental Can Company freeze-dried food bags made for the Apollo 11 flight; an 1864 Remington New Model Army revolver; and an unopened bottle of 1970 Pétrus Pomerol wine.

Items appraised include a brass hand cannon that Rick recognizes as having been made in the past 20 years; a three-wheeled prop taxi from the 1992 science fiction film Freejack; Willie Mays' 1961 San Francisco Giants uniform; and a poster for the Beatles' final official concert, on August 29, 1966 at Candlestick Park in San Francisco. Also, Rick and Chumlee make a bet over Chumlee's accuracy with the hand cannon.

Item appraised include a piece of one of the $20 bills stolen by D. B. Cooper during his 1971 hijacking; two paintings by actor Tony Curtis; an 1836 artillery foot soldier's sword; and an original newsroom teletype reporting the Kennedy assassination. Also, Corey and Chumlee are assigned to do the shop's annual inventory check, both for tax purposes and to decide which employee will get the store's "booby prize" for the buying the most number of items that have failed to sell.

Items appraised include a copy of Say It Ain't So, Joe signed by Shoeless Joe Jackson; an MTV2 Video Music Award Moonman Award that lacks an inscription or any indication of the person to whom it was awarded; a "proto-double-action" .36 caliber Savage 1861 Navy pistol; and a Franklin D. Roosevelt reelection poster for the 1944 United States Presidential election.

Items appraised include a fork from the Hindenburg, brought in by the nephew of a Marine who guarded the wreckage; a dilapidated 1958 Packard Baker car, which Rick wishes to purchase, but which the Old Man characterizes as scrap metal; an 1892 .45–90 Winchester Model 1886 "elephant gun" rifle; and a Yellow Submarine Ringo Starr piggy bank.

Items appraised include a 1975 police Identi-Kit Model II, used to create criminal suspect facial composites sketches; a pair of 1963 Baseball Hall of Fame bust molds of John McGraw and Joe DiMaggio; a 1955 Murray pedal car; and a 1985 Harley-Davidson FXR motorcycle, which Corey and Rick plan as a 30th birthday surprise for Chumlee, who wishes to go to the Sturgis Motorcycle Rally with Rick and Corey, but lacks a working motorcycle.

Items appraised include a collection of original blueprints the USS Maine; a wooden airplane propeller from a 1944 Fahlin airplane; and a vintage Gillette travel razor kit, circa 1910, owned by the Shah of Iran, brought in by a man who acquired it from a friend of his father's who lived in Iran in the 1950s. In a crossover with other History programs set at the Sturgis Motorcycle Rally, the Harrisons prepare to give Chumlee the Harley-Davidson FXR for his 30th birthday, but not before leading him to believe that they forgot his birthday, and giving him mundane chores.

Continuing the Sturgis crossover from the previous episode, Corey, Chumlee and Danny Koker ride to the event, while Rick drives there in his motorhome. On his way to Sturgis, Rick visits Ugly Trailer Antiques in Hurricane, Utah. Items that catch his attention include a 110-year-old player piano and a samurai helmet from the late Edo period that Rick informs the owner is worth more than the latter thinks. Also, the Old Man keeps annoying Rick by calling him multiple times, so Rick tells him to only call if there is an emergency. After arriving in Sturgis, Rick finds a 1966 Honda CB160 motorcycle at Gypsie Vintage Cycle and takes Chumlee to visit Mount Rushmore.

Items appraised include a Babe Ruth baseball card from his time as a pitcher for the Red Sox, the first ever to feature him in a Major League uniform; a Model 1805 artillery officer's sword made in France from 1805 to 1815, found by the seller's grandfather when cleaning out a building in Pittsburgh, and which the seller believes was used in the War of 1812, which his grandfather; a Pancho Villa marionette brought in during the night shift by a seller who has owned it for 44 years; one of the first polyphonic PS3 keyboards with rhythmic accompaniment, used by the band Three Dog Night when recording the single "It's a Jungle Out There", accompanied by a letter signed by Danny Hutton; and two Victorian-era stained glass windows.

Items appraised include an 1884 .45 Colt single action Army revolver that belonged to Old West Sheriff Fred Coates during the Wyoming Range Wars, accompanied by the original letter of authenticity from Colt and a copy of the book Banditti of the Plains, acquired by the seller's father from Coates' great-great-granddaughter; a watchman's clock, which Rick thinks is from the 1940s or 1950s; a flag cut from a burning World War I fighter plane by the seller's grandfather, accompanied by a dog tag featuring the name of the seller's father, George Pyne, on the front, and that of Quentin Roosevelt on the back; and a pair of 18th-century platinum flip glasses accentuated with onyx diamonds and sapphires. Also, Corey, who wishes to be a partner in the shop, chafes against the elder Harrisons' complaints about his practice of aiding employee cheating on time cards.

Items appraised include four antique pistols, one of which is an 1800s Persian pistol made of pure silver; a 19th-century ring that was allegedly owned by a Catholic cardinal; and John Wayne's 1925 high school yearbook.^[5]

Items appraised include singer Johnny Cash's driver's license; a 1949 Hudson Commodore car; an ancient fire starter with two flint stones; and a mastodon tusk.^[6] Also, Chumlee is challenged to make a fire using only primitive tools, with the reward being a paid day off if he succeeds.

Items appraised include a pig-shaped barbecue grill with a motorized rotisserie from the 1950s or 1960s; an English Grenadier Guard's uniform from the reign of George VI (1936–52) that was purchased by the seller, a costume shop owner, when he bought out another costume shop 30 years earlier; a 1970s transparent bowling ball that houses a rose within it, much like the one used by Ernie McCracken (Bill Murray) in the 1996 feature film comedy Kingpin; and a guitar whose body is made from a tortoise shell that Rick needs to date to determine if he can legally purchase it.

Items appraised include an ancient Yasutsugu katana, or samurai sword, circa 1600; a World War II-era Western Electric Beachmaster announcement amplifier, used by the military to direct beach landings, which was found abandoned in a building in the California desert 25 years earlier; and an early 1900s Oscar Onken Company DeLuxe necktie press.

Items appraised include a pair of velvet brocade slippers, silk stockings, and cap said to have been owned by Pope Leo XIII; a Smith & Wesson Model 2 revolver (also known as an Old Model Army); the driver's license belonging to Slash of Guns N' Roses; and three vintage Ava woodcutting saws from 1947 to 1950. Also, Rick is concerned over the amount of coffee his father drinks, and secretly switches him to decaf.

Items appraised include a 1956 Chevrolet Quarter Mile racecar; a collection of ten different barbed wire designs; a 1941 U.S. Navy sextant from the U.S.S. Hector; and an antique Thurston sawing in half box. Corey explores job offers from the shop's competition, feeling that his desire to be made part owner in Gold & Silver hasn't been taken seriously, and informs the elder Harrisons that he will quit if he isn't given 10% ownership of the business.

Items appraised include a red 1950s Vend 81 Pepsi machine that requires restoration; a set of European miniature golf balls; two original signed prints of two Playboy cartoons from 1955; and a copy of John Milton's Paradise Lost, featuring illustrations by Gustave Doré. Also, Rick challenges the others to a game of mini golf, with the loser having to wash the others' cars.

Items appraised include a bronze statue of the Rampant Colt, the symbol of Colt Firearms, #29 of a limited edition of 100; a World War II Japanese Tuckydanto Type 89 knee mortar; a signed copy of NHL centre Wayne Gretzky's final contract with the New York Rangers; and six Japanese throwing stars. Also, Rick and Corey make a bet to see who can buy an item with the greater profit margin. Observing that Corey has become irritable as he awaits for an answer from the elder Harrisons to his demand for a partnership, the Old Man tells Rick that they must give Corey an answer.

Items appraised include a Silent Scope 2: Dark Silhouette arcade game; an 1874 chopmarked trade dollar; an original Salvador Dalí painting; and a suit of armor for a French carabinier dating from the Second French Empire. Corey teaches Chumlee how to use Skype so he can contact the Harrisons when appraising possible purchases.

Items appraised include a Kentucky long rifle; an 1854 hand-cranked electroshock therapy device; a framed poster for the 1974 "Rumble in the Jungle" George Foreman/Muhammad Ali fight; and a framed print of a map of the Western Hemisphere made in the 1700s. Rick and Chumlee bet as to who can shoot the rifle more accurately. Rick finally responds to Corey's demands for a partnership, giving him a raise and a 5% stake in the company, with the possibility of a larger share in the future.

Items appraised include the 1912 Christmas Day menu from Alcatraz Prison; a bomber jacket said to have been worn by Captain Henry S. Huidekoper, a World War II fighter pilot whose plane took 198 bullets and six cannon shots during his time flying with the Hell Hawks; a seat from Dodger Stadium that the seller acquired in 2007 when the stadium was being remodeled; and a 1978 Fiat Spider convertible. Also, Chumlee organizes a Christmas party, over the objections of the Old Man, who feels the shop's expansion has made the annual event too expensive.

Items appraised include the militaria belonging to U.S. soldier Lorenzo W. Cook, including his medals and documents signed by seven U.S. presidents and Robert Todd Lincoln, which Cook collected over the course of his career; a copy of the Italian poster for the 1968 Steve McQueen movie Bullitt; and a 15th-century crossbow from the Bavarian German Army with its original string and windlass intact. Also, Chumlee throws the shop's Christmas party at Danny Koker's bar, Vamp'd, and adamantly imposes strict rules of secrecy regarding the Secret Santa gift exchange, though for reasons that eventually surprise the Harrisons.

Items appraised include a collection of props from the 1988 horror film Child's Play, including knives, a voodoo doll and an amulet, brought in by a man who worked as a production assistant on that film; a football signed by members of the 1967 Chicago Bears, including Gale Sayers, Brian Piccolo and coach George Halas, given to the seller's uncle by running back Ronnie Bull; and a 1925 Gibson banjo. The Child's Play props inspire Chumlee to make a film, The Pawning, about the goings-on at the shop, much to the irritation of Rick.

Items appraised include an 1874 Sharps buffalo rifle; a framed 1900 aphorism written by Mark Twain; a trinitite souvenir from the Manhattan Project; and five late 1800s pickle castors brought in by a chef who has been collecting them since the 1970s. Chumlee begins to follow the Old Man around the shop in the hope of hearing some notable aphorisms that he can frame and sell for a profit.

Items appraised include a copy of the book F.D.R. Meets Ibn Saud, signed by the author William A. Eddy; a scissor katar, which Chumlee, unsurprisingly, starts fooling around with to show off his "ninja skills"; a Picasso lithograph, originally given to the seller's grandfather by Picasso himself; and a saddle used by John Wayne's horse in the 1969 film True Grit.

Items appraised include a juror questionnaire from the O.J. Simpson murder trial; a collection of jerseys signed by NBA forward Dennis Rodman, brought in by Rodman's first wife, Annie, in order to pay for their daughter's tuition; a 1950s BMC pedal tractor, which Rick buys for $60 and later sells to Rick Dale for $80; and a World War II M-209 cipher machine.

Items appraised include an 1862 atlas; a 1933 pinball machine commemorating the 1933 World's Fair; a limited edition silver sculpture version of the Salvador Dalí painting Geopoliticus Child Watching the Birth of the New Man signed by Dalí, which Chumlee and Olivia purchase for $600 without authenticating during the night shift; and a cow collar given to Dwight D. Eisenhower as a birthday present by the press corps.

Items appraised include a single-person Airboard hovercraft; a Confederate Civil War ribbon that has been passed down through the seller's family, beginning with his great-great grandfather, who fought in the war; a trading card said to contain a strand of George Washington's hair, and signed by Washington; and a carbon fiber Star Wars Stormtrooper helmet. Also, comments by the others about his weight spur Chumlee to visit a nutritionist.

Items appraised include an ungraded 1918 $1,000 bill; a collection of 1900s stereoscopic photos and a viewfinder for viewing them; two Spider-Man comic books signed in 1991 and 1992 by writer Stan Lee, who co-created the character (a reprint of Amazing Fantasy #15 and Marvel Tales Starring Spider-Man #43), accompanied by two Spider-Man sketches signed by him, stated to be the only two sketches Lee has ever done; and a Type 89 35mm Japanese machine gun camera. When Corey questions Rick's decision to purchase the $1,000 bill for $2,500, Rick makes a bet with him, agreeing to give the bill to Chumlee if it turns out to be a bad purchase.

Items appraised include a collection of courtroom sketches from the 1954 Sam Sheppard murder trial; an 1895 AT&T phone book; a baseball signed by the members of the 1962 MLB American League All-Star team; and a homemade army tank whose cannon shoots potatoes constructed by the seller and his son. Also, when Chumlee calls out sick, Corey goes to Chumlee's house to investigate.

Items appraised include a set of keys to the Cook County jail cell where Al Capone was housed during his tax evasion trial; a Japanese kamikaze helmet, brought home by the seller's brother after World War II; an 1861 Confederate half-dollar salvaged in 2003 from the wreckage of the SS Republic; and the gray and gold video game cartridges that were played in the 1990 Nintendo World Championships. Also, Rick tasks Corey and Chumlee with finding the Old Man's collection of pennies that he has been hoarding due to the metallic content of the pennies.

Items appraised include a 2006 Dutch Arnold & Son Longitude II watch; a collection of vintage handcuffs; and a 1944 panoramic photo of Las Vegas Army Airfield. Also, after Rick promises Chumlee 2% of profits on large deals on items in which Chumlee is knowledgeable, Chumlee takes Rick to shoe collector Jordan Geller's ShoeZeum, a museum billed as the world's largest collection of Nike sneakers, which Jordan hopes to sell altogether for $1 million.

Items appraised include a 1922 letter written by Franklin D. Roosevelt; an 1838 Colt Paterson revolver that belonged to Confederate Civil War colonel William R. Manning, and later acquired by Buffalo Bill and returned to Manning's daughter, May Manning Lilly and her husband, Pawnee Bill, which may be the second one of its kind ever made; and a collection of 1980s Bradley Co. children's watches, featuring themes of including Cinderella, Star Wars, and Mr. T. Also, Rick is determined to figure out who keeps stealing his lunch from the staff room. He later discovers that Corey had been stealing his lunches just to be entertained by his reaction.

Items appraised include a customized 1932 Ford roadster built by the seller with an aftermarket body, which Corey keeps taking out for joyrides; the claymation figure of Marilyn Manson that was used in four episodes of the animated TV series Celebrity Deathmatch; three transistor radios that were among the items the United States dropped into Vietnam as part of the U.S.'s "Hearts and Minds" propaganda campaign during the Vietnam War; and a framed diploma from the 1912 Summer Olympics.

Items appraised include a collection of postcards featuring early 20th century boxers, including a signed one of Jack Johnson; a collection of props from the original Star Trek series, including a phaser, a communicator, a first draft script of the 1986 feature film The Voyage Home, and a Tribble; and a Cold War-era Air Force cockpit clock, taken from a plane by the seller's uncle, an airplane mechanic. Also, Rick and the Old Man give Chumlee a desk to work on, but later come to regret it when he sets up his desk between their desks.

Items appraised include an ancient Tyrian shekel; two original Duesenberg presentation drawings; two engraved 1860 Colt Army revolvers; and a case of 25 cans of 1962 military emergency water, which was found under the floorboards of the decommissioned Peacekeeper missile launch control center at F.E. Warren Air Force Base by the seller's contractor father. Andy, the shop's head of security, later informs the Harrisons that the shekel, for which Rick paid $1,600 and sent away for authentication, may be stolen, requiring it to be put on hold.

Items appraised include a 1947 Masco guitar amplifier that belonged to Hank Williams; a 1484 incunable illuminated book, which Rick wishes to purchase for himself, much to the ire of the others; and an ID card that belonged to Evel Knievel.

Items appraised include a campaign hat and poster from John F. Kennedy's 1960 Presidential campaign; a Smith carbine rifle from the Civil War; seven original 1978 Kenner Star Wars action figures; and a custom-carved table modeled after the lower half of a man wearing a Scottish kilt. Also, the men urge Corey to watch Star Wars in order for him to gain insight into the collector market for that franchise's memorabilia.

Items appraised include the mahogany cigar box that John F. Kennedy owned while at the White House, which still holds several unsmoked cigars, and is accompanied by a July 7, 1993 letter from his personal secretary, Evelyn Lincoln, which describes the box; an 1847 Colt Walker .44 caliber revolver that might be a Colt Brevette rather than an authentic Colt; a gold medal from the 1988 Summer Olympics; and an 1870s tooth extractor brought in by a family doctor who collects antique medical devices. Also, Rick's worries over his father's poor diet prompt him and Corey to steal the desserts that the Old Man receives from a Pie of the Month club, while Chumlee continues to try to maintain an improved diet and exercise program.

Items appraised include a poster of alternative album art for the Beatles' Sgt. Pepper album; a chest whose seller believes may be a 400-to-500-year-old pirate's chest, but which turns out to be an Indian dowry chest; and two lithographs by Joan Miró and Marc Chagall. Also, Rick has the shop's collection of classic rock vinyl records moved into the showroom, but Corey and Chumlee, who are given the task, are skeptical that the items will sell. The Harrisons get a special surprise when Steve Carell visits the shop to buy a World War II diver's knife.

Items appraised include a Benjamin air pistol, a collection of 1920s wind-up toys; and two 19th-century medical instruments for removing tonsils. Also, after tricking Rick into believing that they had forgotten his birthday, Chumlee, Corey, and the Old Man surprise him with a ticket to Rock 'N' Roll Fantasy Camp, where he is given the chance to perform with Roger Daltrey from The Who.

Items appraised include a collection of F-16 memorabilia, including two test flight suits; a 1936 chemistry set; a 19th-century silver rattle whistle; and a phone interview between the customer and an angry John F. Kennedy that was recorded shortly after the Birmingham riot of 1963. Rick and the customer travel out of the pawn shop to visit historian Mark Hall-Patton at the Clark County Museum, where they are able to listen to the interview to confirm its originality. Meanwhile, Chumlee is upset at the way the Old Man treats him at work and tries to get video evidence of employee abuse.

Items appraised include a collection of signed checks by motorcycle racers from 1907 to 1919; Kiss' gold record award for 500,000 copies sold of their debut album, whose seller's uncle worked for the band's printing department; and a Confederate pinfire revolver. Also, Corey plays a prank on Chumlee, fooling him into thinking he has won $10,000 on a scratch card. However, Corey soon discovers that Chumlee knew all along and used the prank as an excuse to take the day off.

Items appraised include a 1920s Midland cigar lighter; a 1960 Chevrolet Corvair car; and a framed check reportedly signed by Aaron Burr. Also, Corey continues to try to get revenge on Chumlee, by painting a slogan on the back of his truck. However, Chumlee discovers this and in return fills Corey's truck with packing peanuts. After Corey fails to get back at Chumlee with a chair rigged with an air horn, the Old Man decides to put an end to their prank war.

Items appraised include an antique Doxa pocket watch, which intrigues Rick due to its well constructed design; a collection of Keystone viewing slides; and two punching bags reportedly owned by boxer Rocky Marciano, who was close friends with the seller's uncle-in-law. The punching bags inspire the Old Man to express his determination to show off his boxing skills.

Items appraised include a wood carving of John F. Kennedy, along with a letter from Kennedy thanking the seller's father for the carving; a cavalry sword used by John Wayne in the movie Rio Grande; and a Civil War-era syringe. Also, while Corey is in Los Angeles buying himself a motorcycle, he tasks Chumlee to look after his dog, to the annoyance of Rick and the Old Man.

Items appraised include an antique gambling device, which turns out to actually be a cuff holder; a Jim Daly oil painting; an 1800s pull stroller; and a hardtail bobber rat bike. Also, Corey and Chumlee go paintballing, during which Corey injures his ankle and wrist.

Items appraised include an antique Popeye piggy bank; a Civil War-era D Moore pistol, which is brought in by Craig Gottlieb, a friend of Rick's who frequently helps him appraise guns brought in by customers; and a signed picture of Benjamin Harrison. Also, the Harrisons enter a trivia contest and exclude Chumlee from the team, so he turns the tables on them with his own team of trivia experts.

Items appraised include a framed letter signed by Napoleon Bonaparte; a 1776 continental coin; two 1940s badges from the Las Vegas Police and Clark County Sheriff; and a replica of a 1918 pogo stick. Also, Corey injures his Achilles tendon and spends the day at the shop on crutches. His day continues to go downhill when he buys the Napoleon letter for $2,000 without authenticating it, only to later learn it is a fake.

Items appraised include a first American edition copy of Jules Verne's 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea; an antique corkscrew; and a banner and jacket autographed by Metallica. Also, Rick decides he wants to learn to play guitar and takes lessons.

Items appraised include a World War I trophy for horsemanship named after Sgt. Lillard Ailor; and a collection of Beatles memorabilia, including signatures of each member and a Höfner style violin bass guitar. Regular customer Davey comes in looking for decor to redecorate his new condo and buys a painting for $1,500. Also, Rick decides the Old Man needs a hobby, and he, Corey, and Chumlee come up with various suggestions.

Items appraised include an antique iron lung; a toilet seat from a NASA space shuttle; and a signed copy of Hunter S. Thompson's Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas. Also, the Old Man tries to prank Chumlee by sending him to buy bogus items such as a "bucket of steam" and a "left-handed coffee cup."

Items appraised include a 1977 World Series Los Angeles Dodgers pennant signed by singer Frank Sinatra; a replica of the DeLorean time machine from Back to the Future; and an antique stock ticker machine. Also, Rick tries to come up with a solution to keep Chumlee from losing his keys, but it backfires when Chumlee makes a game out of it after getting the idea from Corey.

Items appraised include a collection of booby traps from the Vietnam War; a pair of Bucky Dent's cleats from the 1978 American League East tie-breaker game, along with an autographed photo of Dent; and two antique rotating barrel rifles. Also, after Chumlee accidentally breaks the coffee machine in the break room, he tries to compensate for the machine with a new $200 machine, as well as $80 worth of civet coffee, which disgusts Rick and Corey, but which the Old Man surprisingly takes a liking to.

Items appraised include an 1800s Colt .45 pistol, supposedly used to kill Jesse James; a 1951 Chevrolet convertible, driven by Steve McQueen in his final movie, The Hunter; a 1980s Centipede tabletop game; and two Chu-Bops albums.

Items appraised include a pair of wooly chaps; a framed poem written by Nikola Tesla; and an anchor lamp from the SS Emidio. Meanwhile, Rick tasks Chumlee to get a bass guitar signed by Def Leppard, but instead he ends up getting it signed by a Prince impersonator. Later, Katie Couric visits the shop and buys the framed 1900 aphorism signed by Mark Twain featured in the Season 7 episode "I Herd That" for $12,000, which Rick purchased for $8,500.

Items appraised include an antique Apache pistol; two medieval poleaxes; and a sheet of uncut Giori test notes. Also, Corey pranks Chumlee by having him wear a sign to promote the shop on the front, and a message on the back for everyone to call him "Tater Tot."

Items appraised include a replica proton pack from Ghostbusters; and a manipulated 10-pound note by graffiti artist Banksy known as a "Banksy bill". Also, Rick learns that the Old Man sold his Steve McQueen convertible from "Colt to the Touch" to an auction in Florida, and he and Corey travel there to see how much they will get out of the car. Corey also attempts to bid on a 1969 Plymouth Road Runner.

Items appraised include a framed Bruce Springsteen poster; a toy car replica of James Bond's 1965 Aston Martin DB5; a 1940s Sky King decoder pin; and Boston Red Sox pitcher Brandon Puffer's 2004 World Series Championship ring, which Corey rejects due to Puffer's bad reputation as a convicted sex offender. Also, Corey, Chumlee, and the Old Man get tired of Rick's cranky mood and suggest that he takes a vacation, which he accepts and decides to go to London.

This episode serves as the backdoor pilot episode to Pawn Stars UK. Rick's trip to London gets off to a shaky start when he is greeted by his friend Mark Manning's employee, Marco Holland, who offers to show him around London despite having never actually been to the city himself. During his trip, Rick visits an antique map gallery and buys an 1862 map of Nevada and a map of North America from the Dutch Golden Age. When Rick visits Mark's pawn shop, Regal Pawn, items that catch the former's attention include a piece of the hull from the Titanic and a pair of Elton John's boots. Back at Gold & Silver, items appraised include a framed 1782 Pennsylvania brothel license. Also, Corey's friend, Davey, returns to the shop hoping to buy a Rupp Industries motorbike, but is disappointed to learn it is for display only.

Items appraised include a replica of the Bluesmobile from The Blues Brothers; an original blueprint for the electric chair at Joliet Correctional Center; an antique pigeon racing timer; and a collection of artistic knives. Also, after Chumlee and Corey accidentally break Rick's desk, they offer to help him fix it, but Rick refuses their help. The Old Man, however, decides to buy a new desk for Rick with the shop's money.

Items appraised include a 1989 Honda Pilot ATV; a 1960s Rolling Stones photo signed by all five of the original members; and a 1950s toy Ferrari car. Also, Chumlee brings in a goldfish to represent the shop as a mascot, much to the irritation of the Old Man.

Items appraised include a set of 1948 records of sex education; a 1960s Las Vegas Sheriff's blue book; a 1940s teardrop trailer; and a 1936 General Electric refrigerator. Also, the shop hires a new intern named Lili, whom Chumlee is assigned to train.

Items appraised include a 1969 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 car; Boston Red Caps manager Harry Wright's 1876 scorebook; and a bat phone signed by Adam West and Burt Ward, who played Batman and Robin, respectively. Also, Rick tries to educate the Old Man on differences between prices in the past and present.

Items appraised include an antique pump car; a 1967 Shuffle Alley bowling machine; and a prop jewelry box from The Godfather. Also, Rick insists that the Old Man should not be driving without glasses, so he has Chumlee drive the Old Man around until he gets new glasses.

Items appraised include a Mercedes golf cart; a jacket owned by Elvis Presley; and an ancient katana. Also, the others consistently ridicule Rick for his bald head, and the Old Man annoys Rick by posting threatening notes around the shop.

Items appraised include an antique mining sluice; a customized 1938 Gibson guitar made for Peggy Eames, who appeared in Our Gang and was the seller's mother; and a vintage Buck Rogers toy plane. Also, in an effort to advertise the shop, Chumlee arranges for a friend of his to spray-paint a picture of the Harrisons and himself in the form of Mount Rushmore known as "Mount Pawnmore" on the side of the building.

Items appraised include a 1933 Chevrolet Eagle sedan; a World War II-era Enigma machine; and a framed photo of Doc Holliday as a dentist. Also, Corey's spending habits get the best of him when he finds himself broke and meets with a financial advisor who tells him he has to sell his 1969 Plymouth Road Runner, which he purchased in "Corey's Big Splurge." He sells it to Rick, but vows he will get it back.

Items appraised include a customized 2006 Dodge Magnum car; a 1961 Fender Stratocaster guitar, which is brought in by guitarist Vic Flick; and a set of antique English learning tools. Also, Chumlee wants to change the design of the team's work shirts, so Rick gives him one shot to come up with a new design.

Items appraised include two Soviet 3-star general's uniforms; and a collection of silver vinaigrette boxes. Also, after Chumlee gets tricked into checking his house for bedbugs, the Old Man invites him to spend the next few nights at his house. Meanwhile, Chop, a local well-known car salesman, visits the shop hoping to buy the 1924 Dodge Brothers sedan from the Season 5 episode "Corey's Big Play," which Rick purchased for $7,500; he sells it to Chop for $7,900.

Items appraised include a 1950s crossing guard sign made by Coca-Cola; an 1850s Colt Dragoon pistol owned by one of the original settlers of Texas; and a painting by Muhammad Ali. Also, the Old Man's complaints about the shop wasting money on basic needs provoke Rick to hire a consultant to make the shop run more efficiently.

Items appraised in this Halloween-themed episode include a 1977 Mattel electronic football game, which Rick buys for himself for $45; a 1933 Plymouth coupe roadster; and an 1800s derringer. Also, Corey and Chumlee have trouble agreeing on what costumes they should wear together, while Rick's ideas for his costume are ridiculed by the others.

Items appraised include a 1955 Jennings nickel slot machine; an 1873 Winchester rifle said to have been used in the Wounded Knee Massacre; and three Back to the Future commemorative posters used to promote Nike shoes. Also, the Harrisons find a lost dog outside the shop and attempt to find his owner, but Chumlee is more interested in playing with him as well as using him to make viral videos.

Items appraised include a Cushman motorcycle said to have been used by paratroopers during World War II; a rubber bullet and shell casing from the 1972 Bloody Sunday massacre in Northern Ireland, whose seller's uncle got from a photographer who was there at the time of the event; and a set of silent movie souvenir playing cards. Also, the Harrisons send Chumlee to a mint to design a commemorative coin for the shop.

Items appraised include a rare salesman's copy of The Adventures of Tom Sawyer used as a prospectus for selling the book door to door; a small balance scale from the California gold rush, along with a small tube of gold; and a collection of vintage casino chips embedded in concrete and that were salvaged from casino demolitions. Also, the men throw Rick a bachelor party to prepare him for his upcoming wedding.

Items appraised include Johnny Cash's 1970 Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow car; a military radio from the USS Eldridge; and a coin from the Byzantine Empire. Also, Chumlee volunteers to run Rick's brother-in-law's hot dog stand for a week with hopes of being promoted to a manager.

Items appraised include a 1794 letter written by George Washington nearing the end of the Whiskey Rebellion; an eight-foot Bob's Big Boy statue; and a late 18th-century powder horn. Also, Chumlee buys a new house and throws a housewarming party.

Items appraised include a prototype combat vehicle produced for the U.S. military; and a briefcase owned by Charles Lindbergh. Also, Corey sells a 2006 Chinese sword for $1,000, which he purchased at some point prior to this episode for $500. Meanwhile, Corey is the tie-breaking vote in a dispute between Rick and the Old Man over whether or not they should upgrade the shop's display cases.

Items appraised include a miniature Ferris wheel powered by a steam engine; a large purple kunzite; and a Civil War-era bone saw. Also, the Old Man encourages Corey to get a haircut along with him, during which Corey discovers that the Old Man treats the barbershop like an all-day-long social club.

Items appraised include a customized 1951 Harley Davidson motorcycle; a 1908 barrel organ; and a Babe Ruth poster sponsored by Red Rock Cola. Also, after Lili notices Rick's dirty fingernails, the others convince him to get a manicure, and he reluctantly goes along with Lili and Corey, during which Corey reveals that one of his interests is getting manicures and pedicures.

Items appraised include John Wayne's hat from The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance; an 1866 card-playing book; and a trumpet signed by Herb Alpert. Also, when Corey brings his dog to the shop for the day, the Harrisons try to put her to work. Regular customer Davey teaches Chumlee how he can use the dog to attract women.

Items appraised include a copy of Amazing Fantasy #15, featuring the first appearance of Spider-Man; an ancient samurai sword, brought in by regular customer Davey, who trades it along with $8,000 for a five-speed custom sand rail, which Rick purchased for $18,500 in the Season 5 episode "Looney Dunes"; and a U.S. Navy phone system from World War II. Also, Chumlee is determined to show the Harrisons he would make a good assistant manager, so Corey gives him a management test.

The stars of Pawn Stars, Counting Cars, and American Restoration gather for a Christmas barbecue and debate over some of the best and worst deals they have ever made, then look back at some of the best restorations Rick Dale and Danny Koker have made for the pawn shop.

Items appraised in this Christmas-themed episode include a 1920s Lionel Train set; a set of playground equipment from McDonald's; a 1779 copy of Regulations for the Order and Discipline of the Troops of the United States; and an original puppet from Jim Henson's Creature Shop. Also, a customer visits the shop hoping to buy a Golden State Warriors 1975 NBA Championship ring for his fiancée for $5,500, but Rick is adamant at $11,000. Meanwhile, the men compete in a Christmas card competition with a giant prize on the line, during which Chumlee and Antwaun partner up to gather ideas for their final Christmas card, and the Old Man reluctantly agrees to host a Christmas party for the staff.

Items appraised include a 1959 Bowden Spacelander bicycle; a 1950s crapshooter; and a lapdesk made by Samuel Mudd for a prison guard's wife during his imprisonment for his role in the Lincoln assassination. Also, Rick, impressed with Chumlee's recent work ethic improvement, decides that he deserves a bonus, though the Old Man claims otherwise.

Items appraised include a framed 1934 wanted poster for bank robber John Dillinger issued by the FBI; a 1967 Lambretta scooter; and two large blocks of dinosaur coprolite. Also, Rick bets the others on who could walk the most steps in a day when Chumlee shares his progress on his exercise routine. After learning that whoever has the least number of steps has to drive the shop's truck for a day, Corey decides to cheat his way through the bet.

Items appraised include a handwritten poem by Marilyn Monroe, along with an autographed photo of her; a suitcase-mounted rocket; and a salesman's sample of a Dow Corning breast implant. Also, Rick makes Corey and Chumlee clean his office, and to get back at Rick, Corey sells Rick's prized Fonzie photo to Davey Deals for $20. When Rick finds out, he attempts to track it down.

Items appraised include a 1776 copy of The Annual Register; a late 19th-century wombat coat; and a collection of gambling tokens from Nevada State Prison. Also, Rick attempts to help Chumlee fix his laziness by sending him to work for Danny at Count's Kustoms for a week, while at the same time, Danny sends his employee, Roli, to work at Gold & Silver to improve his customer service skills.

Items appraised include a 2006 Thunder Cycle motorcycle owned by actor James Caan; a book full of Playboy trading cards; and a limited edition lithograph of Charlie Chaplin by Al Hirschfeld, which was purchased by the seller on Hirschfeld's death date. Also, Rick challenges Chumlee to find a trivia question the former cannot answer.

Items appraised include a medallion owned by singer Liberace; a pair of baby Air Jordan shoes and poster autographed by Michael Jordan; and an ammunition handcart from World War II. Also, while Rick and the Old Man are at a coin convention, Chumlee throws a wild birthday party for Antwaun and starts a cake fight in the break room, which Rick later sees on the security camera footage.

Items appraised include a 1960s NASA jetpack; a 1950s Snoopy book with a hand-drawn picture of Lucy Van Pelt by Charles M. Schulz; and a vintage toy bazooka. Also, Chumlee does not like Rick's new commercial for the shop due to not being included, so he attempts to shoot a commercial of his own.

Items appraised include a signed contract between the Beatles and their manager, Brian Epstein; a Russian Cold War flight suit and helmet; and a taxidermized fruit bat. Also, Chumlee continues to improve his diet and exercise routine, while also trying to get the Old Man to change his eating habits.

Items appraised include a medieval mace; a 17th-century pocket watch; and a collection of cap guns. Also, the Old Man sends Corey and Chumlee to buy him lunch from a restaurant in Henderson, and they borrow the Old Man's vintage pickup truck without him knowing, but it breaks down on their way back.

Items appraised include Charlie Chaplin's international driver's license; and a limited edition 1940 Buick sedan reportedly owned by Fidel Castro. Also, Chumlee tries to come up with ways to earn fast money to buy a new car, which leads to him getting a lecture about investing from Corey's stockbroker. On his way back to the shop, Chumlee is tasked to get a picture framed for Rick, during which Chumlee discovers a 1953 Pablo Picasso painting for sale and buys it for $11,000 with Rick's permission.

Items appraised include an 1860s Fisk iron casket; a massive collection of The Smurfs toys; and a blow-dart gun made out of bone. Also, Davey Deals overstays his visit and it ends with him unsuccessfully trying to buying a $2,600 Jimi Hendrix picture for less than $1,000. He later returns, only to learn that the Old Man has banned him from the shop.

Items appraised include a Super Bowl XXXI football signed by Chicago Bears running back Walter Payton; a 1680 beheading sword; and a Super Bowl I program. Also, the men argue over which one of them should run the shop while the rest take the day off to watch a football game.

Items appraised include a vintage smoke suit air pump; and an 1899 silver certificate on which Corey finds an unexpected error. Also, Chumlee draws the ire of the Harrisons for repeatedly showing up late for work, so Rick sends him to find a helmet that goes with the air pump. Chumlee visits a local firehouse to begin his search, and the firefighters tell him that they have a friend who deals in firefighting antiques; the expert later shows up to the shop looking to sell an 1878 smoke mask helmet.

Items appraised include a unique 1930 Ford Model A car known as a "Hellbilly"; vintage figurines of Pinocchio and Donald Duck; and a vintage World War I poster. Also, while the Old Man goes on vacation for a week, Rick decides that the shop needs some remodeling.

Items appraised include a piece of a flag carried by Theodore Roosevelt's Rough Riders; a 1939 foot oscillator; a collection of Grizzly Adams memorabillia; and a collection of Marx tin toy vehicles.

Items appraised include a personal check signed by Babe Ruth; a collection of Navy buttons from the Civil War; and a 1966 Ford camping van. Also, Rick's back starts irritating him, so Chumlee gives him a yoga ball to help him deal with the pain.

Items appraised include a rock crawler; Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Bob Hayes' 1965 jersey; a vintage drive-in movie speaker; and an 1809 $5 gold coin. Also, the Harrisons read negative online reviews about their customer service skills, provoking Rick to make some changes to his employees' work ethics.

Items appraised include a 1970 Jo Siffert edition Heuer Autavia watch; a 19th-century Freemason sword; and a customized Gibson acoustic guitar. Also, Chumlee tries to show the Harrisons the reasons why he deserves a raise.

Items appraised include a fully-restored 1959 Volkswagen Samba bus; a first day of issue envelope signed by flying ace Chuck Yeager; and a piece of egg art sculpted by Sergio Bustamante. Also, Rick decides to start an Employee of the Month competition to try to motivate his employees to work better. Unfortunately, it makes things worse as Chumlee tries his hand at positions he is not qualified for.

Items appraised include a 1963 Fender Stratocaster guitar, whose seller claims was played by Jimi Hendrix; and a collection of Viking items.

Items appraised include a prototype of Semie Moseley's Blue Gospel guitar; an 1892 trade stimulator; and two signed photos of Enola Gay. Also, some children visit the shop for a school field trip and Rick tasks Corey and Chumlee to be tour guides for the day.

Items appraised include a diamond tiara that belonged to Ida Saxton McKinley, the wife of William McKinley; a Felix the Cat sparkler toy; and an 1880s Giffard air pistol. The tiara's seller initially declines Rick's $43,000 offer, but he later changes his mind and sells it over the phone to Rick, who keeps it a secret from the others.

Items appraised include a 1628 German two-handed sword; a collection of 1933 baseball cards; and a 1947 letter addressed to Marilyn Monroe stating that her contract with 20th Century Fox has been terminated. Also, Corey starts having trouble sleeping because of his noisy neighbors.

Items appraised include two Reid knuckleduster pistols; a 1960 NFL yearbook; and a Navy embalming kit from World War II. Also, Rick decides that it is time to update the shop's website.

Items appraised include a jacket from the 1939 National Football League All-Star Game, owned by player Joe Carter, who was the seller's stepfather; a 1965 Buick Riviera car; and an Otis Smith pistol, along with a 1938 movie filmed in a Chicago speakeasy. Also, Lili is upset when Corey and Chumlee tease her for being the only one who dresses up for St. Patrick's Day, until the Old Man shows her he is wearing four-leaf clover socks.

Items appraised include two Green Bay Packers pendants from Super Bowls I and II; two Igorot spears; and a briefcase containing a safety relay system. Also, the Old Man tries to guilt the others into buying something for his birthday by gifting himself a bunch of empty boxes.

Items appraised include a 1901 model of a 3440 City of Truro train, which immediately grabs Chumlee's attention; a plane photo supposedly signed by Howard Hughes; a vintage Dwight D. Eisenhower action figure; and a Marlin Model 1894 rifle.

Items appraised include a medal said to be a Polish White Eagle, which Rick buys for $6,000 and later sells for $30,000; a brick from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway; and Woody Guthrie's 1945 songbook. Also, Chumlee starts brewing his own beer.

Items appraised include a Civil War-era sword made by Tiffany & Co.; a collection of memorabilia from the USS Chowanoc; and a painting by Martiros Manoukian. Also, Chumlee tries to get back at the others for playing an April Fool's Day prank on him.

Items appraised include a 1934 USGA rulebook; an organ owned by Steven Tyler; and a 19th-century British Naval surgeon's chest. Also, when Corey complains about his shoulder irritating him, Chumlee decides to help him by taking him out for a game of golf.

Items appraised include a 1956 Buick station wagon; a taxidermized cobra; and a Neil Diamond satin jacket with the seller's name stitched on it. Also, Chumlee feels left out when the Harrisons have portraits of themselves hung in the shop, so he arranges for all three portraits to each have a cameo of him.

Items appraised include a 1920s Charles Fey & Co. pistol range; a letter recovered from the 1958 crash of United Flight 736, accompanied by a letter from the United States Postal Inspection Service identifying it, which are both brought in by Lili's stepfather; and two fire nozzles from the TS Queen Mary ocean liner. Also, Rick attempts to fix the shop's parking problem by promoting Chumlee to parking lot manager, which backfires when Chumlee lets the position go to his head.

Items appraised include a 1969 Les Paul Professional guitar; a 1934 Rolls-Royce hood ornament; and two antique wooden carousel horses. Also, Rick becomes concerned about the Old Man's sleeping habits.

Items appraised include an antique hit-and-miss engine; two unopened Turbo Man action figures from the 1996 film Jingle All the Way; and an Abraham Lincoln campaign poster used in his 1864 re-election campaign. Also, Chumlee convinces the others to join him in horseback riding.

Items appraised include a 1965 Danelectro Longhorn bass guitar owned by John Entwistle of The Who; a 1968 Richard Nixon campaign paper dress; and a 1940 Indian Chief motorcycle and sidecar. Also, Rick becomes concerned with the Old Man's eyesight after seeing his car parked improperly and decides to give him a driving test.

Items appraised include a Bible that may have been carried by Pony Express riders; an original anti-Nazi poster from World War II; and an R2-D2 Pepsi vending machine. Also, Lili's internship is coming to an end, and the men review her performance in hopes of officially hiring her.

Items appraised include a pen that Lyndon B. Johnson used to sign Medicare into law in 1965; a Kentucky long rifle; and a Bible with a 1977 letter from Mickey Mantle to Roger Maris. Also, the men compete over who can buy the best item from a yard sale for less than $50.

Items appraised include a painting by Claude Monet; an antique firefighting pump; and a collection of silver bars commemorating the 25th anniversary of Volkswagen. Also, Rick decides to throw a Cinco de Mayo party to educate the others on the holiday, but the others relocate the party behind his back.

Items appraised include a test piece used to design and build a Spruce Goose plane; a collection of paintings by Stephen Fishwick; and an architect model of Joe Robbie Stadium, the home of the Miami Dolphins. Also, Davey Deals brings the men a box of donuts, and makes a bet with the Old Man, Corey, and Chumlee on what flavor Rick will choose. The bet is delayed when Rick jumps to the false conclusion that the others are trying to prank him.

Items appraised include a suicide ring from World War II; an early 20th-century poker cheating device; and a painting by E. Irving Couse. Also, Chumlee is jealous of Rick not inviting him to his weekly poker night, so he and Antwaun start a poker night of their own.

Items appraised include two tickets to a pre-screening of A Hard Day's Night; a tiny Gruen pendant watch; and an 1850 Millard Fillmore Presidential Indian Peace Medal. Also, Corey and Rick argue over what the thermostat's temperature should be.

Items appraised include a Civil War-era math book; a collection of unopened Cabbage Patch Kids dolls; and a Westinghouse electricity meter. Also, Corey and the Old Man ridicule Rick for buying himself a Porsche and purple sneakers and think he is suffering a midlife crisis.

Items appraised include a Winchester Model 1860 Henry rifle; two rock-like objects whose seller says are dinosaur eggs; and an 1800s barber chair. Also, Chumlee holds a garage sale at his house, during which he sells a collection of wrestling action figures to Rick for $50, only to later see Rick put them up for sale at $500.

Items appraised include an 1861 half eagle $5 gold coin; two antique glass bottles; and a shoe owned and signed by Philadelphia 76ers small forward Julius Erving. Also, Rick discovers that the others have been stealing from his change jar.

Items appraised include a Ronco Popeil pocket fisherman; a 1920s Babe Ruth edition glove; and an odd-looking rock, which turns out to be a concretion. Also, Rick takes Corey and Chumlee fishing.

Items appraised include a first edition copy of Mark Twain's A Yankee in King Arthur's Court; an antique surgical kit; and a 1953 Peter Pan animation cel. Also, Rick is invited to give a lecture at a local university.

Items appraised include two framed drawings by Keith Haring; a Civil War-era utility tool; and a collection of Dionne quintuplets dolls. Also, Rick takes his daughter out to buy a car from Davey Deals with a budget of $10,000, which proves to be easier said than done.

Items appraised include two multi-platinum albums by Bob Seger and Pink Floyd; and a photo of George Armstrong Custer and his family that was taken shortly before the Battle of the Little Bighorn. Also, Rick sells a cigar box that belonged to John F. Kennedy for $75,000 (which he purchased in the Season 7 episode "Close, But No Cigar" for $60,000), and uses the money made from the sale to take the staff on a party bus trip to the Hoover Dam, which Corey is not too thrilled about.

Items appraised include a painting from Salvador Dalí's Divine Comedy series; a New Zealand $5 bill signed by mountaineer Edmund Hillary; and an antique baby carriage. Also, Rick is offended when the Old Man rejects his Father's Day gift.

Items appraised include a piece of Baltic amber with a tarantula in it, which requires the seller to spend $200 to have it tested; a pocket watch engraved with Henry Ford II's signature; and a collection of Dukes of Hazzard toys. Also, Chumlee is determined to prove that he is funny enough to be a comedian and gets his chance at an open mic night.

Items appraised include a Space 2005 wristwatch radio; a 1964 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia; and an endorsed Mattie Silks dagger. Also, after Chumlee absent-mindedly puts two Standing Liberty quarters in the shop's slot machine, Rick orders him to get them out. However, the Old Man is more interested in playing the machine than helping Chumlee take it to a locksmith.

Items appraised include a 1914 Hillerich & Bradsby putter; three framed, hand-drawn maps from the 1944 Normandy invasion; and an ancient coin with Roman Emperor Caligula on it. Also, Rick builds a doghouse for his daughter's dog, and Corey and Chumlee criticize him for it.

Items appraised include a collection of Rocky Marciano memorabilia, whose seller was best friends with Marciano's brother, Peter; a unique, glow-in-the-dark electric car; and an 1898 slot machine. Also, Chumlee attempts to do his job via video conference.

Items appraised include an 1800s bowling ball; two first edition copies of Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol; and a rock that appears to be a meteorite. Also, Chumlee convinces the others to go bowling with him and even buys them customized bowling shirts.

Items appraised include a first edition copy of Vladimir Nabokov's Lolita; a framed Honus Wagner autograph; and a doll created for the Polish Victims Relief Fund during World War II. Also, Rick installs a new phone system for the shop, but makes the mistake of allowing Chumlee to come up with ideas for the automated voicemail message.

Items appraised include a Morse code reader from World War II; a 1912 Longines pocket watch from the United States Naval Observatory; and a signed letter by John Quincy Adams. Also, Corey, Chumlee, and the Old Man brainstorm ideas on how they can make Rick's upcoming Fourth of July party more fun.

Items appraised include a vintage John Deere machine used for making ice cream, which Chumlee wants to use to start his own ice cream stand; a 1975 Magnavox Odyssey 2 video game console; and a 1967 Shelby Mustang GT 350 car.

Items appraised include a thermonuclear weapon cover; a 1963 Carvin mandolin, whose seller claims was owned by Bob Wills; and a blood-stained floorboard from the house where General Daniel Sickles had his leg amputated during the Battle of Gettysburg. Also, Chumlee attempts to find something that he can do better than Rick.

Items appraised include a G30 Chevrolet camper converted into a "survival vehicle", where Chumlee hides to get out of work; a foghorn from the USS Midway; and two T-shirts from Aerosmith's 1978 tour brought in by Ray Tabano, one of the band's founding members.

Items appraised include a Colt Army Model 1860 revolver; a collection of limited edition Pepsi cans; and an ancient coin from the Viking era. Also, Chumlee tries to ask Rick for a raise by using subliminal messaging.

Items appraised include a framed copy of Monolith, the Face of Half Dome; two late 1970s Husqvarna dirt bikes, which spark an argument between Rick and Corey; and a rare 1791 penny with George Washington's face on it.

Items appraised include a mounted Playboy Bunny tail; a Floyd Nichols fighting knife; a collection of Playboy Club keys; and two 1969 Murray Eliminator bicycles. Also, the Old Man invites Rick to go on a day trip to the shooting range, which proves miserable for Rick as he has to put up with the Old Man's insensitive demands.

Items appraised include an antique moonshine still; a collection of 1950s autographed Hollywood postcards; and an 1800s British nautical telescope. Also, Chumlee develops a bad habit of talking on the phone while working.

Items appraised include a 1909 copy of Washington Irving's Rip Van Winkle; a Richard Nixon head candle; and a 19th-century arithmometer. Also, Rick takes the others out to play shuffleboard.

Items appraised include a baseball bat signed by Bo Jackson; a pearl necklace that belonged to Lucille Ball; and a copy of Pablo Picasso's La Celestine. Also, Rick starts his own book club and challenges Chumlee to read Moby-Dick.

Items appraised include a 1963 letter signed by John F. Kennedy the day before the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom; an antique wine press; and a 1924 circus calliope. Also, Rick hangs a Tim Cantor painting in the break room, which offends Corey and Chumlee and starts a heated debate between the three.

Items appraised include a closet door from The Doors singer Jim Morrison's childhood house, which was painted by Jim Warren; a 1988 The Legend of Zelda board game; a large collection of Indian motorcycles, of which Rick wants to only buy one, but which Corey wants to buy all; and an antique French car horn.

Items appraised include a jersey autographed by San Diego Chargers quarterback Dan Fouts; a collection of blueprints for the National Military Command Center at the Pentagon; and a vanishing bird cage owned by Harry Blackstone Sr., which is brought in by his daughter-in-law, Gay. Also, Chumlee and Corey convince a reluctant Rick to play fantasy football with them.

Items appraised include two pinball machines; a World War II-era carrier pigeon capsule; and a poster for Buddy Holly's final concert before his death. Also, Rick starts taking boxing classes, and the others ridicule him for it.

Items appraised include a 1947 Schwinn Whizzer motorbike; a 1992 Stretch Armstrong action figure; and a collection of bullet casings reportedly from John Dillinger's final bank robbery in 1934.

Items appraised include an autographed self-portrait of the Rolling Stones member Ronnie Wood; a collection of 1966 Aurora slot cars; an antique potbelly stove, which turns out to actually be a fireplace; and a collection of letters from actor Mickey Rooney to his second wife, B. J. Baker.

Items appraised include a Jack Rabbit Slim's jacket from the 1994 film Pulp Fiction; a pair of opera gloves signed by various old Hollywood stars, including Clark Gable, Rosemary Clooney, and Cesar Romero; and a 1984 Macintosh 128K computer. Also, Rick and one of his experts, Mark Hall-Patton, visit former Lieutenant Governor of Nevada Lonnie Hammargren, who is looking to sell some of his belongings. Items that catch Rick's attention include a huge engine supposedly from the Spruce Goose; a 1960s BMW motorcycle owned by Lonnie's uncle; and a Steinway & Sons piano from the Copa Room at the Sands Hotel and Casino.

Items appraised include an animatronic parrot; an 1826 book copy of Beethoven's 6th Symphony; and Marilyn Monroe's military ID card, which is signed, "Norma Jeane DiMaggio" (her legal name when she was married to Joe DiMaggio). Also, Corey and Antwaun try to plan a surprise birthday party for Chumlee, but have a hard time keeping it a secret from him.

Items appraised include a 1940s breast-enlarging kit; a collection of Mr. T dolls; a late 1800s Remington Arms pistol; and a Victor pen vending machine. Also, Corey and Chumlee prank Rick by giving him fake fortune cookies.

Items appraised include two lithographs by Vincent van Gogh; an 1880 Knights Templar uniform; and a collection of skateboards. Also, after Chumlee accidentally stains Rick's first edition copy of Tom Sawyer, he tries to clean it up.

Items appraised include an 1842 copy of the Book of Mormon; a ticket stub for the 1900 Summer Olympics; and a guitar pedal used by Kurt Cobain during one of his 1993 concerts. Also, Chumlee becomes obsessed with insignificant holidays.

Items appraised include a collection of Italian protest cards from World War I; an 1884 detective camera; and a 1941 Gibson J-200 guitar owned by Stephen Stills of Crosby, Stills and Nash. Also, an argument between Rick and Chumlee over who is smarter leads to them competing over an IQ test.

Items appraised include a 1978 Harlem Globetrotters basketball autographed by the entire team; a collection of sterling silver souvenir spoons dated from the 1890s to the 1930s; and a mummified Egyptian falcon. Also, Chumlee and the Old Man go metal-detecting in the Old Man's backyard.

Items appraised include a William Jennings Bryan campaign coin from the 1896 United States presidential election; a 1901 Peerless Harvard dental chair; and two guitars featured in the 1992 film Wayne's World, whose seller is the owner of the music store that was featured in the film. Also, Rick begins receiving anonymous letters and flowers that lead him to believe he is being stalked, until he finds out that this is another one of Corey and Chumlee's pranks.

Items appraised include a boot and glove said to have belonged to circus performer Lavinia Warren; an antique pistol concealed in a log; and an etching by Pietro Facchetti. Also, Chumlee finds himself in a tight position when Rick and the Old Man argue over whether or not they should run a promotion for senior customers.

Items appraised include a 1969 Gibson Les Paul guitar; a set of late 1800s encyclopedias; an 1878 trade dollar converted into a picture locket; and a Los Angeles Lakers backpack autographed by several players, including Shaquille O'Neal and Kobe Bryant. Also, Corey's complaints about Rick's laugh and Rick's complaints about Chumlee's laziness spark a debate about bad habits.

Items appraised include a Phillips Tradesman delivery bicycle; two antique candlestick telephones; and a 1700s Ch'ien-lung bowl. Also, Chumlee claims he is sick but insists he can still work, while Rick insists he takes a sick day.

This retrospective episode spotlights some of the largest and most expensive items appraised on the show, including: the 1890 Hotchkiss gun used during the American Indian Wars from the show's pilot episode "Boom or Bust"; the fire-breathing Robosaurus monster truck from the eponymous Season 3 episode; Jimi Hendrix's 1963 Fender Stratocaster guitar from Season 9's "Purple Haze"; the gold bar from Season 2's "Gold Diggers"; the 1932 V12 Lincoln Roadster from Season 4's "Buy the Book", which Rick purchased for $95,000 in gold, and which this episode states was sold for $120,000 four days after the airing of the original episode; and John F. Kennedy's mahogany cigar box, which Rick purchased for $60,000 in Season 7's "Close, But No Cigar" and later sold for $75,000 in Season 9's "Dam Good Time".

Items appraised include a 1964 770 Amphicar; a National Bowling Association championship ring; and a Disneyland globe game. Also, Rick, fed up Corey and Chumlee using their cell phones while working, bets them they cannot go a day without their cell phones.

Items appraised include a nightstick presented to Ulysses S. Grant; a signed photo of Pete Townshend from The Who; a binder containing a collection of vintage skateboard stickers; and an 1800s farmhouse bell. Also, Chumlee's multitasking skills are put to the test when he is given several tasks to do around the shop. He completes the tasks quickly, but then starts pestering Rick to see if he can go home early.

This retrospective episode spotlights some of the most notable items Corey and Chumlee have appraised, including: the pair of dueling pistols from Season 3's "Luck of the Draw"; the customized acoustic Gibson guitar from Season 9's "Chords, Swords and Rewards"; the 1969 Plymouth Road Runner from Season 8's "Corey's Big Splurge" and "The Enigma"; the Star Wars action figure collection from Season 7's "Corey, I Am Your Father", which Corey purchased for $7,000, and which this episode states was sold for a total of $12,900 over the course of four months following the airing of the original episode; the pirate ship parade float from Season 4's "Pirate's Booty", which this episode states that Corey got to ride during the 2013 Sturgis Motorcycle Rally, despite never purchasing it; and the Stretch Serpent toy head from Season 4's "Necessary Roughness", which Corey purchased for $500, but which this episode states mysteriously disappeared shortly after the purchase.

Items appraised include a James Cook medal with George III's face on it; a golf putter from the 1963 Frank Sinatra Invitational Golf Tournament; and an antique three-ring laundry mangle. Also, Corey and Chumlee give Rick a lava lamp to help him deal with his stress.

Items appraised include a 1943 letter by flying ace Eddie Rickenbacker; two The Great Escape posters from Italy and France, which lead to Rick getting teased by the others for being a Steve McQueen fan; an 1865 swagger stick; and a vintage Planters peanut jar.

Items appraised include a print by Raphael; a 1978 Ibanez guitar; and a pair of binoculars from World War I. Also, Corey and Chumlee become curious about Rick's will.

Items appraised include a wooden carved door said to be from Tibet; a vintage Cootie game; and a first edition copy of Dan DeQuille's History of the Big Bonanza. Also, Rick challenges Corey and Chumlee to a race after Corey gets pulled over for speeding.

This retrospective episode spotlights items from some of the most notable negotiations between customers and the Harrisons seen on the show, including: the 1932 Ford roadster from Season 7's "Grand Theft Corey"; Ron Dunbar and General Johnson's 1970 Grammy Award from Season 2's "Bumpy Ride", which Rick purchased for $2,350, but which this episode states that Rick later discovered he could not legally sell, forcing him to return it to Dunbar's family; the first American edition copy of Jules Verne's 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea from Season 8's "The Pawntridge Family"; the Giffard air pistol from Season 9's "McKinley Family Jewels"; the Miami Heat 2006 NBA Championship ring from Season 2's "Helmet Head"; and the 1961 Les Paul SG guitar from Season 5's "Les is More".

Items appraised include a 1960s Gilbert chemistry set; a SCAT hovercraft; a set of Beatles bobblehead dolls; and a Brown County, Wisconsin Sheriff's badge commemorating the Green Bay Packers' victory in Super Bowl XXXI. Also, Chumlee and Corey become obsessed with a Centipede video game that Rick purchased two days earlier.

Items appraised include a framed skin fragment from a Fokker T-2 plane; a guitar owned and signed by Garry Tallent of the E Street Band; a replica of a 1964 Peace dollar; and a 3D poster of Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. Also, Rick and Chumlee form a bet to see who can build a better paper airplane.

Items appraised include a 1907 Saint-Gaudens double eagle relief coin; a chair made up of six 1987 Powell Peralta skateboards; and a pair of Ray-Ban sunglasses said to be owned by George H. W. Bush. Also, Rick discovers that Chumlee has been hiding a number of items the shop has purchased in an effort to buy them for himself.

Items appraised include a 1908 signed copy of Harry Houdini's The Unmasking of Robert-Houdin; an antique X-ray unit; a binder filled with unpublished 1960s Paul Newman photos; and a 1977 Hewlett-Packard calculator watch. Also, Chumlee decides to take a vow of silence after reading an article that it will make him more productive, which Rick disagrees, so he and Corey bet to see who can get Chumlee to break his vow.

Items appraised include a 1940 BSA motorcycle; a framed set of storyboards from the 1954 Disney film version of Jules Verne's 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea; and a pair of limited edition Roberto Clemente shoes. Also, the elder Harrisons engage in a debate and bet against Corey and Chumlee over certain words being misspelled in the Constitution of the United States.

Items appraised include a 1947 Wurlitzer jukebox; an 1861 broadside by Abraham Lincoln; an antique fly-fishing rod; and a framed Life in Hell lithograph signed by Matt Groening. Also, Chumlee is tasked with babysitting his friend's son and brings him to the shop for the day, which Rick is not thrilled about at first, until he and the boy realize they are both history enthusiasts.

Items appraised include a Civil War sword commemorating the Trent Affair; a 1939 roundup guitar owned by Gene Autry; and a clown painting of Frank Sinatra by Red Skelton. Also, Chumlee tries to sell his own collection of shoes with a two-hour time limit enforced by Rick.

Items appraised include a limited edition copy of Heinrich Harrer's Seven Years in Tibet; a gold chain whose seller claims was part of a sunken treasure from the 1715 Treasure Fleet; and a Pillsbury projector box made exclusively for the screening of The Three Stooges.

Items appraised include a 1922 proof Peace dollar; an antique horse racing toy; and a prop Roman shield from the 1963 film Cleopatra. Also, the men argue over whose generation is the best.

Items appraised include an oil painting of Ho Chi Minh; a 1957 Harley-Davidson Sportster motorcycle; and a 1983 Seiko TV watch used in the James Bond film Octopussy. Also, Chumlee exploits Rick and Corey into "sharing" their things with him, and it comes back to bite him when they "borrow" his truck.

Items appraised include a 1966 Harley-Davidson Shovelhead motorcycle; a collection of 1960s NBC TV show posters; and an ancient sandstone apsara statue said to be from the 10th century. Also, the others notice that Corey is starting to get grey hair and tease him for it.

Items appraised include a large copy of the final page of the final The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle and Friends comic book ever published; a vintage May Bell banjo; and a signed first edition copy of Richard Nixon's memoir book. Also, Chumlee becomes obsessed with trading after hearing about a man who made a lot of trades starting with his phone, and ended up getting a Porsche.

Items appraised include a Civil War-era Remington Arms Navy revolver; a large gold-colored Richard Nixon head; and a vinyl copy of AC/DC's Let There Be Rock autographed by the band's original members. Also, Rick is given an opportunity to advertise the shop by sponsoring a remote-controlled race car for a race in Boulder City.

Items appraised include a first edition copy of Oscar Wilde's The Happy Prince and Other Tales; an antique piston ribbon steam engine; an unopened Pee-wee's Playhouse playset; and a 1970 Muhammad Ali telegram with his real name, Cassius Clay, printed on it. Also, Chumlee annoys Rick by talking in slang that the latter cannot fully understand.

Items appraised include a photo of Babe Ruth with the Boston Red Sox during his rookie season in 1915; a 1981 Honda CR80 Elsinore motorcycle; and a collection of photos and documents owned by Franklin D. Roosevelt's head nurse. Also, Chumlee becomes impatient when he has to wait for Rick to pay him back $150 for a concert ticket.

Items appraised include a handwritten letter by James Monroe prior to his presidency; a Playboy rabbit head swivel chair, which leads to Chumlee trying to do a Hugh Hefner impersonation; a collection of promotional rings from The Green Hornet TV series; and two antique dictaphones.

Items appraised include two vintage Donald Duck ice cream signs; a copy of the Jay Treaty, whose seller claims was owned by Thomas Jefferson; a 1762 Grice Brown Bess musket; a World War I-era horse gas mask; a tiny trailer house hand-buit from wood and other recyclable materials; a speed gauge from a Lockheed SR-71 Blackbird spy plane; a broken 1970s Gibson Marauder guitar, whose seller says was played and broken by Paul Stanley from KISS; and an 1881 Marlin rifle. Also, Chumlee complains about being bored while working, but Rick tells him that only exciting things can happen when he does not expect them, and Chumlee misses the opportunity to try out the Marlin rifle.

Items appraised include a piece of Spider-Man and Batman comic book art; a brick from singer Janis Joplin's childhood home in Port Arthur, Texas; and a Revolutionary War-era halberd. Also, Chumlee, tired of coming to work in the same uniform, convinces a reluctant Rick to start Casual Friday for the shop's employees.

Items appraised include a collection of art posters by Shepard Fairey; an antique rangefinder; and an unopened Mork doll. Also, Rick gets tired of Chumlee treating him like a friend instead of a boss when Chumlee picks Rick up from the airport and expects him to return the favor by helping him move a couch.

Items appraised include a copy of E. M. Pettit's Underground Railroad Sketches; a 1959 Honda Benly motorcycle; and a collection of 1991 baseball cards, which inspire Chumlee to create his own trading cards.

Items appraised include two signed albums by the Red Hot Chili Peppers; a Mobo wooden horse; and a 1700s Baroque diamond cross. Also, Chumlee has a dispute with Rick and Corey over the shop's "no headwear" policy for the employees.

Items appraised include two lithographs by Norman Rockwell; a vintage Relax-IT massager; a block of plaster with Sylvester Stallone's handprints; and a vintage Sky King pedal plane.

Items appraised include a 1782 taxation document signed by George III; two vintage Cushman Eagle scooters; a 1934 Daisy air rifle, which Rick, Corey, and Chumlee have a shooting competition with; and an antique hearing aid cane.

Items appraised include an Eli Whitney Civil War revolver; an autographed photo of the original Star Trek cast; and a pair of 1930s Carl Zeiss jewelry loupes. Also, Chumlee gets upset when Corey blocks him from his social media accounts.

Items appraised include two 1800s European swords; a 1946 Douglas Airview magazine; a 1951 Willys station wagon; and a 1923 De Forest D-7A tube radio.

Items appraised include a baseball seemingly autographed by the 1959 World Series Champion Los Angeles Dodgers, but which turns out to actually be signed by the 1957 team (their final year in Brooklyn); an antique Tiffany & Co. clock; a vintage Berndt-Maurer movie camera; and a collection of commemorative belt buckles from the Attica Correctional Facility. Also, Rick decides to ban junk food from the shop in an effort to get all the employees to eat healthier, which the others start to revolt against.

Items appraised include an 1895 Morgan dollar; an antique German symphonium; and a 1972 baseball pinball machine. Also, Corey attempts to juggle his job at the shop with running his new bar.

Items appraised include a set of 1932 blueprints for the Hoover Dam; a collection of autographed 1960s and 1970s concert posters; and an antique doll carriage. Also, after Chumlee accidentally breaks Rick's sunglasses and tries to replace them with a cheap pair, he bets Rick that he cannot tell the difference between all real and fake items.

Items appraised include an 1800s Wilkinson turret rifle; and a collection of celebrity engraved matchboxes from the private jet, The Starship. Also, Chumlee volunteers to help write descriptive cards for the shop's merchandise, but the others are concerned that he does not know enough about the items.

Items appraised include a Panama Canal service medal; two books filled with Wacky Packages, which Chumlee buys for $500 without authenticating, leading to him getting another lecture from Rick when the retail value is determined to be $300; an antique crossbow; and an antique toy mail cart.

Items appraised include a charcoal drawing by Edward Hopper; a Superman vs. Muhammad Ali comic book; and a 1970s eight-track tape player, plus a collection of tapes. Also, Rick is convinced that the shop's phone system is malfunctioning when he cannot hear the callers, until he realizes that the Old Man's new smartphone has been pocket dialing the shop.