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.

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

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

Estimated at $1,500 despite some issues.

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.

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.

00:00

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

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

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.