Pawn Stars: 7 SUPER HIGH PRICE APPRAISALS (Sellers' Shocking Big Profits) *Part 2*

Pawn Stars2 minutes read

A coin from Captain Cook's voyage worth $7,500 to $8,500 is confirmed authentic by an expert. Marty purchases GI Joe toys for $3,000 and a Civil War-era sword for $675, bargaining with sellers for historical items of potential higher value.

Insights

  • The George III coin from 1772, depicting Captain Cook's ships, is confirmed to be authentic and part of a limited batch given by Cook during his voyages, estimated to be worth $7,500 to $8,500 due to its historical significance.
  • Marty successfully negotiates the purchase of rare 80s GI Joe toys, valued at $4,000 to $5,000 if complete, for $3,000 after confirming their completeness, showcasing his ability to assess and acquire valuable collectibles at a lower price point.

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Recent questions

  • Who was Captain Cook?

    A renowned navigator who discovered Pacific islands.

  • What is the value of the George III coin?

    Estimated at $7,500 to $8,500 due to historical significance.

  • What is the value of the Olympic ticket stub?

    Valued at $2,000 due to rarity and authentic signatures.

  • What are the Defiant and Flag toys worth?

    Valued at $4,000 to $5,000 if complete.

  • What is the estimated value of the Civil War-era sword?

    Estimated at $1,500 despite some issues.

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Summary

00:00

Rare George III coin linked to Captain Cook

  • The coin found is believed to be an old and potentially valuable George III coin from 1772.
  • The coin depicts Captain Cook's ships, Resolution and Adventure, from his voyages.
  • Captain Cook was a renowned navigator who discovered various Pacific islands and invented navigation mathematics.
  • The coin may have belonged to an officer on Captain Cook's journey and holds historical significance.
  • An expert confirms the coin's authenticity, stating it was part of a limited batch given by Captain Cook during his voyages.
  • The coin is estimated to be worth $7,500 to $8,500 due to its historical connection to Captain Cook.
  • The seller initially wanted $50 for the coin but is offered $5,000 due to its historical value.
  • Another item, an Olympic ticket stub signed by Evander Holyfield and Mike Tyson, is valued at $2,000 due to its rarity.
  • The signatures on the ticket stub are confirmed to be authentic, making it a unique and valuable item.
  • The seller initially wanted $500 for the ticket stub but is offered $1,500, ultimately deciding to keep it for potential future offers.

14:16

Rare GI Joe Toys and Civil War Sword

  • Marty meets with an expert to assess the value of two toys, the Defiant and the Flag, from the 80s GI Joe line.
  • The toys were rare and large, with playsets and vehicles in 1/18th scale, making them highly sought after.
  • The expert values the toys at $4,000 to $5,000 if complete, with the potential to be worth more to collectors.
  • Marty negotiates with the seller, eventually agreeing to pay $3,000 if all pieces are present.
  • The toys are assembled, confirmed to be complete, and Marty purchases them for $3,000.
  • Marty then presents a sword he believes may be from Tiffany & Co., purchased in an antique shop in Washington.
  • The expert identifies the sword as a Civil War-era cavalry sword, potentially made by Tiffany for officers.
  • The expert confirms the sword is genuine, estimating its value at $1,500 despite some issues.
  • Marty negotiates the price to $675 and purchases the sword.
  • Lastly, Marty presents a letter and photo by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, a renowned poet, valued at $1,500 by a handwriting expert.

28:16

Collectible Items Sold for Double Initial Value

  • Autograph collector values item from 1881, initially offered $300, eventually sold for $700.
  • World War II ammunition hand cart found in garbage pile, potential value of $1500-$2000 in current condition.
  • Hand cart used during World War II for transporting various supplies, including wounded soldiers.
  • Restoration cost estimated at $1200-$1400, potential value doubles in restored condition.
  • Indian motorcycle toolbox from 1930s, valued at $200, sold for $400 due to collectible nature of Indian items.
  • Indian motorcycles known for innovation, toolbox considered collectible, sold for potential $1000 but settled at $400.
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