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Pawn Stars: 10 EPIC & EXPENSIVE COLLECTIONS (Mega-Compilation) | History

Pawn Stars・31 minutes read

The seller has a valuable Pokemon collection, including a first edition Charizard card worth up to $100,000, appraised at $380,000 to $390,000. Various collections, such as Smurfs, Transformers, Nikes, Dukes of Hazzard, Kewpie dolls, and Disney memorabilia, are appraised and sold at different prices based on their rarity and market demand.

Insights

  • The first edition Charizard card, graded as pristine 10, is the most valuable piece in the Pokemon collection, potentially worth between $50,000 to $100,000.
  • The expert appraises the Transformers collection at $15,000 to $20,000, emphasizing the importance of seeking professional evaluations for accurate pricing and value assessment.

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Recent questions

  • What is the value of a first edition Charizard card?

    $50,000 to $100,000

  • How much is the Transformers collection worth?

    $15,000 to $20,000

  • What is the asking price for the Smurfs collection?

    $12,000

  • What is the estimated worth of the Pokemon collection?

    $380,000 to $390,000

  • How much did the owner sell the Kewpie doll collection for?

    $1,000

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Summary

00:00

Valuable Pokemon, Smurfs, and Transformers Collections Sold

  • The seller has an extensive Pokemon collection, including figures and cards, with Charizard being a valuable piece.
  • Pokemon battles involve decks of 60 cards, energy points, and winning by defeating opponents' Pokemon.
  • The most expensive card is a pristine 10 first edition Charizard, valued between $50,000 to $100,000.
  • An expert appraises the collection, estimating its worth at around $380,000 to $390,000.
  • The seller is unaware of Pokemon's value and relies on the expert's assessment for pricing.
  • A Smurfs collection, including figurines and accessories, is offered for sale at $12,000.
  • Negotiations lead to a final sale price of $2,500 for the Smurfs collection.
  • A Transformers collection, dating back to 1984, is valued at $20,000, with potential for higher profits if sold individually.
  • An expert appraises the Transformers collection, estimating its worth at $15,000 to $20,000.
  • A collection of hand-blown glass eyeballs, dating from the 1890s to 1939, is presented for sale, but the pawn shop declines due to limited market appeal.

14:52

"World's Largest Nike Collection and More"

  • The world's largest collection of Nikes is categorized into running, basketball, and different themes, with all shoes displayed alongside toys and props.
  • The Nike running section spans 40 years in chronological order, transitioning into the Nike basketball collection.
  • The basketball section features five aisles with an extensive variety of shoes, including rare collections like the Dunk Corner and Supreme collection.
  • The most expensive pair of dunks is valued at $5,000, with negotiations for selling shoes reaching up to half a million dollars.
  • The owner aims to sell the shoes, but negotiations with a potential buyer only reach $1,200 for the collection.
  • The collection also includes Dukes of Hazzard memorabilia, such as lunch boxes, watches, action figures, and more from the 70s and 80s.
  • The Dukes of Hazzard show was popular in the 1980s, with merchandise generating over $190 million annually.
  • A Kewpie doll collection is brought in for appraisal, with individual dolls valued at $40 to $500, totaling around $1,700 to $1,800 for the collection.
  • The owner sells the Kewpie doll collection for $1,000, considering the time it would take to sell them individually.
  • A Disney memorabilia collector showcases his impressive collection dating back to the 1930s, highlighting the evolution of Mickey Mouse merchandise and its historical significance.

29:39

Rare Disney business card and vintage displays.

  • Original business card from Walt Disney's Hyperion studio in Hollywood, a rare find without an email address, showcasing unique historical significance.
  • Collection of old King Cole store displays, including Mickey Mouse items made of delicate paper mache, intended for commercial use in stores and theaters, with limited surviving pieces.
  • Negotiation for the purchase of the displays, with prices ranging from $12,000 to $25,000 each, culminating in a final deal of $30,000 for a pair, highlighting the collector's passion and satisfaction with the purchase.
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