Pawn Stars: Most Viewed Moments of 2022 ULTIMATE COUNTDOWN

Pawn Stars・2 minutes read

An error Pokemon card, a 1963 Fender Stratocaster guitar, a pair of dinosaur eggs, a fossil walrus tusk, platinum spectacles, a Jason hockey mask, and unique gun are appraised at the pawn shop, with values ranging from $500 to $750,000 based on expert evaluations and negotiations. Items like a "Entourage" movie prop, whiskey bottle signed by Kevin Dillon, and a Renaissance art piece are deemed collectible but not as valuable as anticipated, showcasing the diverse range of items brought in for appraisal and sale.

Insights

Pokemon card with printing errors, valued at $3,000, sold for $2,500 after negotiation between Charlie and Chumlee.
Authentic Jimi Hendrix guitar, valued between $750,000 to $1,000,000, offered $600,000 despite initial $450,000 bid by Rick.
Mastodon tusk purchased for $500 by Rick, later identified as a fossil walrus tusk worth $1,200 to $1,500, showcasing Rick's willingness to take risks in acquisitions.

Get key ideas from YouTube videos. It’s free

Recent questions

What is the value of the error Pokemon card with printing errors?
The error Pokemon card with printing errors is valued at $3,000.
What is the estimated value of the Egyptian scarab ring from the 18th Dynasty?
The Egyptian scarab ring is valued at around $450 to $500.
What is the estimated value of the 1963 Fender Stratocaster guitar played by Jimi Hendrix?
The 1963 Fender Stratocaster guitar is valued between $750,000 to $1,000,000.
What is the estimated value of the pair of dinosaur eggs examined by a paleontologist?
The pair of dinosaur eggs are valued at $300 to $600 each.
What is the estimated value of the fossil walrus tusk identified by an expert?
The fossil walrus tusk is valued at $1,200 to $1,500.

Related videos

Summary

00:00

Rare Pokemon Card and Scarab Ring Valued

Charlie wants to sell an error Pokemon card, a rare Gastly card with printing errors on both sides, seeking $4,000.
Pokemon cards typically have the back and front printed separately, but this card has both sides printed on one side.
The error card was obtained from another collector who found it in a theme deck.
Chumlee brings in an expert to verify the authenticity and value of the error card.
The expert confirms the card's authenticity and values it at $3,000, which Charlie agrees to sell for.
Charlie negotiates with Chumlee and settles on a selling price of $2,500 for the error card.
Hillary brings in an Egyptian scarab ring from the 18th Dynasty, seeking $15,000 for it.
An expert confirms the scarab ring's authenticity and estimates its value at around $450 to $500.
Hillary agrees to sell the scarab ring to Rick for $360, intending to use the money for a nice dinner.
David presents a 1963 Fender Stratocaster guitar played by Jimi Hendrix, a significant piece of rock-and-roll history.

10:34

"Jimi Hendrix's Iconic Guitar Valued at $600,000"

Jimi Hendrix was an iconic guitarist known for playing a Strat guitar in a unique way.
He initially played right-handed guitars strung upside down due to the scarcity of left-handed guitars.
The guitar in question was owned by Skip Juried, the chief engineer at Juggy Sound Studio in New York.
Skip received the guitar after Jimi finished recording "Band of Gypsies."
The guitar was played by Jimi on several records, including "Nervous Breakdown."
The authenticity of the guitar was confirmed by a thorough examination by Jesse Amoroso.
The guitar was valued between $750,000 to $1,000,000, with Rick offering $450,000 initially.
Jesse Amoroso confirmed the guitar's authenticity and estimated its value to be around $750,000 to a million.
Despite negotiations, the final offer for the guitar was $600,000, which the owner declined.
A pair of dinosaur eggs brought in by Rhonda were examined by a paleontologist, Tom, who determined they were not original and valued them at $300 to $600 each.

21:25

"Antique Spectacles and Fossil Tusk Valued"

Rhonda negotiates with Corey to sell items for $800, eventually agreeing on $500.
Corey plans to surprise Chum with dinosaur eggs that will "hatch."
Rick encounters a man selling what he believes is a mastodon tusk, possibly worth $800.
Rick explains the history of mastodons and woolly mammoths, highlighting their extinction.
Rick purchases the tusk for $500, unsure of its authenticity but willing to take a risk.
An expert identifies the tusk as a fossil walrus tusk, estimating its value at $1,200 to $1,500.
Vital brings 18th-century platinum and diamond spectacles to the shop, hoping for $5,000 but is offered $700 to $800.
Rick values the spectacles at $700 to $800, disappointing Vital who believes they are worth more.
Corey eventually agrees to pay Vital $850 for the spectacles, believing they have potential in the vintage jewelry market.
A customer presents a limited edition Jason hockey mask signed by actors from the "Friday the 13th" series, seeking $6,500.

31:55

"Signed 'Friday the 13th' Mask Appraised"

The mask from "Friday the 13th" was taken to conventions to be signed by various actors who played Jason, with different actors portraying Jason in almost every movie.
Over 16 years, the mask collected signatures from around 10 or 11 different Jason actors, with the anticipation of more "Friday the 13th" films in the future.
An expert, Steve Grad, was consulted to assess the value of the signed mask, highlighting the significance of deceased actors' signatures and the potential to add more signatures.
Steve Grad estimated the mask's value at a minimum of $2,000 due to the collection of signatures, including those of deceased actors.
Despite initially aiming for $6,500, the seller was offered $1,000 for the mask, considering the presence of deceased signatories.
A rare "Entourage" movie prop, a Johnny Drama Whiskey bottle signed by Kevin Dillon, was presented for appraisal, with a desired selling price of $1,200.
The prop bottle was obtained at the "Entourage" movie premiere party in New York, with Kevin Dillon confirming its authenticity and sharing its backstory.
Kevin Dillon's signature on the prop bottle was authenticated, leading to a negotiation where the seller agreed to sell it for $1,000.
A unique piece, a pistol grown into a tree, was brought in for evaluation, with the seller seeking $18,000 to $20,000 for its historical value and rarity.
The pistol, believed to be an 1858 Remington, was examined by Rick, who discovered it was loaded, sparking intrigue and uncertainty about its worth and origin.

43:24

"Remington New Model Army: Historical Conversational Artifact"

The gun in question is a Remington New Model Army, produced from 1862 to 1875, competing with Colt during the Civil War.
The gun was significant due to Colt's factory fire, making it the most popular pistol for the Union.
The gun's value is difficult to determine, with a unique story and historical significance.
The gun owner would pay $3,000 to $4,000 for it, emphasizing its personal value.
Despite its historical importance, the gun's price remains uncertain, with its uniqueness being a key factor.
The gun is considered a conversational artifact, valued for storytelling and historical interest.
The gun owner declines offers of $5,000 and $15,000, preferring to keep it for its conversational value.
The gun owner appreciates the unique piece but ultimately decides to keep it due to the mismatch between its cool factor and asking price.
A Renaissance art piece, purportedly by Raphael, is examined and determined to be a collotype worth between $300 and $400, more as a collectible than fine art.

Try it yourself — It’s free.