Pawn Stars

In this episode, Chum acquires a unique chair that boasts an odd, unexplained feature. Meanwhile, the shop receives a curious addition: a helmet that once belonged to the legendary stunt rider Evel Knievel. Both items spark interest among the characters, prompting them to examine the chair's unusual characteristic and ponder the helmet's storied past. The narrative centres on Chum's discovery of the singular piece of furniture and the unexpected arrival of the iconic headgear, setting the stage for quirky interactions that define the programme. The chair's attribute draws speculation from the crew, who wonder about its purpose and origin. Likewise, the Knievel helmet, in the daredevil's history, becomes a point of fascination, prompting banter about its former owner's feats.

A Mick Foley T‑shirt and an autographed mask turn up at the shop, their arrival causing a brief stir among the staff. The items, both bearing the former wrestling star’s signature, are placed on the counter for inspection. Seeing the memorabilia, Rick decides to call in a special guest, someone with the know‑how to verify their authenticity. He hopes the expert will be able to confirm whether the pieces are genuine or merely reproductions, ensuring the shop handles them correctly. The guest’s assessment will determine if the items can be displayed or need to be returned. Rick’s quick call reflects his commitment to maintaining the shop’s reputation for dealing only with verified collectibles.

The focus of the segment is a sword that is alleged to have once been owned by a Japanese admiral who served during the Second World War. The weapon's provenance is shrouded in speculation, with rumours circulating that it once belonged to that high‑ranking officer, lending it an aura of historical intrigue, and the notion that it survived the conflict adds a layer of mystique. Rick becomes drawn to the blade, intrigued by the possibility of its wartime origins. His curiosity is sparked by the stories surrounding the sword, prompting him to examine it more closely and consider its potential value and significance within the pawn‑shop setting, as he weighs the historical weight against its market appeal.

In this episode, Chum acquires a unique chair that boasts an odd, unexplained feature. Meanwhile, the shop receives a curious addition: a helmet that once belonged to the legendary stunt rider Evel Knievel. Both items spark interest among the characters, prompting them to examine the chair's unusual characteristic and ponder the helmet's storied past. The narrative centres on Chum's discovery of the singular piece of furniture and the unexpected arrival of the iconic headgear, setting the stage for quirky interactions that define the programme. The chair's attribute draws speculation from the crew, who wonder about its purpose and origin. Likewise, the Knievel helmet, in the daredevil's history, becomes a point of fascination, prompting banter about its former owner's feats.

A Mick Foley T‑shirt and an autographed mask turn up at the shop, their arrival causing a brief stir among the staff. The items, both bearing the former wrestling star’s signature, are placed on the counter for inspection. Seeing the memorabilia, Rick decides to call in a special guest, someone with the know‑how to verify their authenticity. He hopes the expert will be able to confirm whether the pieces are genuine or merely reproductions, ensuring the shop handles them correctly. The guest’s assessment will determine if the items can be displayed or need to be returned. Rick’s quick call reflects his commitment to maintaining the shop’s reputation for dealing only with verified collectibles.

In this episode, Rick sets aside a moment to go through the original blueprints of the Hoover Dam, carefully studying the historic schematics and noting the engineering details they contain. He flips through the aged drawings, tracing the lines that map out the massive concrete arches and the river's flow, trying to visualise how the structure was conceived. At the same time, Chumlee finds himself in a mishap that threatens to be financially damaging; the accident leaves him facing the prospect of costly repairs or replacements. The resulting damage could quickly add up, and it's raising worries about the expense involved. The contrast between Rick's methodical examination of the dam's design and Chumlee's unexpected, expensive incident drives the segment forward.

In this installment, Chum comes into possession of three vintage comic‑strip characters, a rare find that immediately catches his interest. As he moves to secure the purchase, the seller deliberately toys with Chum's emotions, using subtle psychological pressure to sway the terms of the deal. The interaction becomes less about the straightforward exchange of the collectibles and more about the seller's manipulation of Chum's feelings, turning the negotiation into a delicate emotional tug‑of‑war. Throughout the scene, the tension hinges on how Chum responds to the seller's tactics while trying to retain control over the acquisition of the prized trio, by the episode's end.

In this installment, Chum comes into possession of three vintage comic‑strip characters, a rare find that immediately catches his interest. As he moves to secure the purchase, the seller deliberately toys with Chum's emotions, using subtle psychological pressure to sway the terms of the deal. The interaction becomes less about the straightforward exchange of the collectibles and more about the seller's manipulation of Chum's feelings, turning the negotiation into a delicate emotional tug‑of‑war. Throughout the scene, the tension hinges on how Chum responds to the seller's tactics while trying to retain control over the acquisition of the prized trio, by the episode's end.

Rick is on a roll when the shop is handed world’s rarest Hot Wheel car, turning the workspace into a centre of excitement. The coveted model draws everyone’s attention, and Rick, thrilled by the unexpected windfall, is eager to display the unique piece and see it admired by customers. The car, known among collectors for its scarcity, becomes the highlight of the day, prompting customers to line up for a glimpse. Meanwhile, Chum grabs a pen and a notebook, setting about writing his memoirs. He puts his thoughts onto paper, chronicling his story and preserving his recollections for future. He reflects on the moments that have shaped him, hoping the pages will capture the essence of his journey.

When a bright bucket hat arrives at the shop, Rick suddenly finds his enthusiasm for football revived. The simple piece of headwear, tossed onto the counter, sparks a fresh curiosity about the sport, prompting him to talk about matches and tactics with a newfound eagerness, as he watches the hat's bright colour glint in the shop's light and recalls past games. Meanwhile, Spencer hands Corey an issue of the Incredible Hulk comic, and the vivid illustrations immediately capture his imagination. The powerful image of the green behemoth leaping from the pages inspires Corey, who becomes engrossed in the story and lets his mind wander through the hero’s extraordinary feats.

When a bright bucket hat arrives at the shop, Rick suddenly finds his enthusiasm for football revived. The simple piece of headwear, tossed onto the counter, sparks a fresh curiosity about the sport, prompting him to talk about matches and tactics with a newfound eagerness, as he watches the hat's bright colour glint in the shop's light and recalls past games. Meanwhile, Spencer hands Corey an issue of the Incredible Hulk comic, and the vivid illustrations immediately capture his imagination. The powerful image of the green behemoth leaping from the pages inspires Corey, who becomes engrossed in the story and lets his mind wander through the hero’s extraordinary feats.

In this installment of Rick’s Big Shot, a vendor arrives bearing an overcoat that once belonged to Lee Harvey Oswald. While the coat draws attention for its notorious provenance, Corey examines two other curiosities on the floor. The first is a Gibson guitar that bears a manufacturing flaw, making it an oddity for collectors. The second is a scarce Nintendo cartridge featuring Mike Tyson, noted for its rarity among gaming enthusiasts. Each item is presented as a potential find, highlighting the eclectic mix of historical and pop‑culture memorabilia that the show routinely showcases. The episode captures the tension of evaluating such unique pieces, underscoring the blend of history and novelty that defines the series.

The arrival of a 1963 guitar, signed by the Fab Four, throws the shop into a bout of Beatlemania as everyone marvels at the historic instrument. The prized guitar, bearing the iconic signatures, becomes the centre of attention, prompting lively discussion among the staff. At the same time, Rick steps in to demonstrate proper office etiquette, offering the team a practical tutorial on workplace manners. His brief lesson runs alongside the excitement over the guitar, giving the employees a chance to observe both the buzz of a rare musical relic and a reminder of how to behave professionally in the shop environment.

In the episode, the shop is illuminated by an unusual chandelier constructed from KFC buckets, casting a quirky glow over the interior. The chandelier, assembled from dozens of red‑and‑white buckets, hangs from the ceiling and flickers as the bulbs catch the metal edges, giving the space a playful, almost festive feel. Meanwhile, Rick becomes visibly excited when he lays eyes on a distinctive motorcycle; he can't hide his grin as he examines the bike's sleek frame and custom paint job, his enthusiasm clearly evident. The combination of the bucket chandelier and Rick's fervour over the bike creates a memorable moment that drives the episode’s energy forward.

In this installment of Rick’s Big Shot, a vendor arrives bearing an overcoat that once belonged to Lee Harvey Oswald. While the coat draws attention for its notorious provenance, Corey examines two other curiosities on the floor. The first is a Gibson guitar that bears a manufacturing flaw, making it an oddity for collectors. The second is a scarce Nintendo cartridge featuring Mike Tyson, noted for its rarity among gaming enthusiasts. Each item is presented as a potential find, highlighting the eclectic mix of historical and pop‑culture memorabilia that the show routinely showcases. The episode captures the tension of evaluating such unique pieces, underscoring the blend of history and novelty that defines the series.

The focus of the segment is a sword that is alleged to have once been owned by a Japanese admiral who served during the Second World War. The weapon's provenance is shrouded in speculation, with rumours circulating that it once belonged to that high‑ranking officer, lending it an aura of historical intrigue, and the notion that it survived the conflict adds a layer of mystique. Rick becomes drawn to the blade, intrigued by the possibility of its wartime origins. His curiosity is sparked by the stories surrounding the sword, prompting him to examine it more closely and consider its potential value and significance within the pawn‑shop setting, as he weighs the historical weight against its market appeal.

In the episode, the shop is illuminated by an unusual chandelier constructed from KFC buckets, casting a quirky glow over the interior. The chandelier, assembled from dozens of red‑and‑white buckets, hangs from the ceiling and flickers as the bulbs catch the metal edges, giving the space a playful, almost festive feel. Meanwhile, Rick becomes visibly excited when he lays eyes on a distinctive motorcycle; he can't hide his grin as he examines the bike's sleek frame and custom paint job, his enthusiasm clearly evident. The combination of the bucket chandelier and Rick's fervour over the bike creates a memorable moment that drives the episode’s energy forward.

In this episode, Chum acquires a unique chair that boasts an odd, unexplained feature. Meanwhile, the shop receives a curious addition: a helmet that once belonged to the legendary stunt rider Evel Knievel. Both items spark interest among the characters, prompting them to examine the chair's unusual characteristic and ponder the helmet's storied past. The narrative centres on Chum's discovery of the singular piece of furniture and the unexpected arrival of the iconic headgear, setting the stage for quirky interactions that define the programme. The chair's attribute draws speculation from the crew, who wonder about its purpose and origin. Likewise, the Knievel helmet, in the daredevil's history, becomes a point of fascination, prompting banter about its former owner's feats.

In this episode, Chum chooses to trust his own intuition rather than seek an expert’s advice when purchasing a high‑risk item. He goes ahead with the deal, hoping his gut feeling will steer him clear of trouble, and weighs the potential risks, considering the price and uncertainty involved. He forgoes professional guidance, betting that his instinct will be enough to avoid any pitfalls. Meanwhile, Rick examines a 1965 service medal from the Panama Canal, taking a close look at its ribbon, date and any inscription to confirm its provenance. He notes the medal’s condition and the style of its engraving, which helps place it in its historical context.

In this episode, Rick and Chum are handed a so‑called genius package that contains a collection of letters signed by Albert Einstein. They handle each item with care, aware of its potential value to their adventures. The two examine the correspondence, noting the famed scientist’s unmistakable handwriting and the curiosity such documents inspire. At the same time, Chum and Corey turn their focus to a pair of meticulously crafted replicas – one of Thor’s distinctive helmet and the other of his legendary hammer, Mjolnir. Both characters marvel at the precision and detail of the reproductions, commenting on how closely they resemble the iconic Marvel artefacts.

In this episode, Chum acquires a unique chair that boasts an odd, unexplained feature. Meanwhile, the shop receives a curious addition: a helmet that once belonged to the legendary stunt rider Evel Knievel. Both items spark interest among the characters, prompting them to examine the chair's unusual characteristic and ponder the helmet's storied past. The narrative centres on Chum's discovery of the singular piece of furniture and the unexpected arrival of the iconic headgear, setting the stage for quirky interactions that define the programme. The chair's attribute draws speculation from the crew, who wonder about its purpose and origin. Likewise, the Knievel helmet, in the daredevil's history, becomes a point of fascination, prompting banter about its former owner's feats.

In this installment of Rick’s Big Shot, a vendor arrives bearing an overcoat that once belonged to Lee Harvey Oswald. While the coat draws attention for its notorious provenance, Corey examines two other curiosities on the floor. The first is a Gibson guitar that bears a manufacturing flaw, making it an oddity for collectors. The second is a scarce Nintendo cartridge featuring Mike Tyson, noted for its rarity among gaming enthusiasts. Each item is presented as a potential find, highlighting the eclectic mix of historical and pop‑culture memorabilia that the show routinely showcases. The episode captures the tension of evaluating such unique pieces, underscoring the blend of history and novelty that defines the series.

In this episode, Rick and Chum are handed a so‑called genius package that contains a collection of letters signed by Albert Einstein. They handle each item with care, aware of its potential value to their adventures. The two examine the correspondence, noting the famed scientist’s unmistakable handwriting and the curiosity such documents inspire. At the same time, Chum and Corey turn their focus to a pair of meticulously crafted replicas – one of Thor’s distinctive helmet and the other of his legendary hammer, Mjolnir. Both characters marvel at the precision and detail of the reproductions, commenting on how closely they resemble the iconic Marvel artefacts.

A Mick Foley T‑shirt and an autographed mask turn up at the shop, their arrival causing a brief stir among the staff. The items, both bearing the former wrestling star’s signature, are placed on the counter for inspection. Seeing the memorabilia, Rick decides to call in a special guest, someone with the know‑how to verify their authenticity. He hopes the expert will be able to confirm whether the pieces are genuine or merely reproductions, ensuring the shop handles them correctly. The guest’s assessment will determine if the items can be displayed or need to be returned. Rick’s quick call reflects his commitment to maintaining the shop’s reputation for dealing only with verified collectibles.

In this edition of Penny for Your Pawn, a 1930s Gottlieb grip tester is delivered to the shop, prompting the team to run through their standard appraisal steps. The antique testing device is taken out of its packaging, inspected for any wear and its provenance is traced back to the early days of arcade gaming. The team notes the rarity of the model. Meanwhile, Rick Harrison finds himself unable to shake his fascination with a limited‑edition abstract painting created by Hollywood star Anthony Quinn. The artwork captures his full attention, and he spends considerable time contemplating its origin and potential worth. He repeatedly examines the piece throughout the show.

When a piece of Kurt Cobain memorabilia unexpectedly arrives at the shop, Chum is caught up in the teen spirit, feeling the youthful energy that the item evokes. The sudden appearance of the grunge icon's relic sparks his enthusiasm, prompting him to dive into the nostalgic vibe that surrounds it. He finds himself humming the tunes and recalling the era's rebellious attitude, all while the shop buzzes with curiosity about the find. Meanwhile, Rick decides to go after a National League Championship ring, giving it a try. He eyes the piece with determination, attempting to secure it for himself. His effort reflects a bold move, as he swings at the opportunity to claim the championship symbol.

In this episode, Chum acquires a unique chair that boasts an odd, unexplained feature. Meanwhile, the shop receives a curious addition: a helmet that once belonged to the legendary stunt rider Evel Knievel. Both items spark interest among the characters, prompting them to examine the chair's unusual characteristic and ponder the helmet's storied past. The narrative centres on Chum's discovery of the singular piece of furniture and the unexpected arrival of the iconic headgear, setting the stage for quirky interactions that define the programme. The chair's attribute draws speculation from the crew, who wonder about its purpose and origin. Likewise, the Knievel helmet, in the daredevil's history, becomes a point of fascination, prompting banter about its former owner's feats.