Pawn Stars: Most Viewed Moments of 2022 *ULTIMATE COUNTDOWN*
Pawn Stars・47 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.
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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.
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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.
