Affari di famiglia

A model train once owned by Johnny Cash chugs into the shop. Then, Chum gets scrambled when a 1920s chicken incubator clucks on in.

A bat designed by Ty Cobb and autographed by Joe Sewell is brought into the shop. Then, it's time for Rick to party on when he checks out the queen of movie mobiles, the Wayne's World car!

A 1939 Superman doll flies into the shop. Will Rick save the day and make a deal or will it be his kryptonite? Then, Corey gets electrified when a 1952 Fender Telecaster guitar jams in.

A James Brown suit dances into the shop. Then, it's a game of cat and mouse when Corey and Chum check out an artist proof from the film 'Anchors Aweigh.'

A rare Rolling Stones record spins into the shop. Then, Corey tackles a football used in the first Hall of Fame game. Next, three swords from the Napoleonic era charge into the shop.

A banner from the WWII secret airborne division, The Flying Tigers, infiltrates the shop. Then, things get messy when a 1980s Ooze-It toy seeps in.

Corey and Chum check out a jetpack. Then, a promissory note from the Mexican-American War tries to secure territory at the shop. And later, a statue of the Hindu god Shiva is brought in

A David Hasselhoff-signed rescue buoy from the set of 'Baywatch' floats in. Then, two flintlock blunderbuss pistols barrel in. Next, Rick and Corey check out a six-person solar bike.

A Civil War drum rolls into the shop. Then, an 1834 book with the original rules of baseball is up to bat. Next, things get gnarly when a 1970s skateboard kick-flips in.

A spy pen radio wiretaps the shop. Next, a Bruce Springsteen tour jacket rocks into the shop. Then, things get choppy when a pair of paintings by motorcycle artist David Mann cruise in.

A rare 1589 book with the instructions for war and fortification guards the shop. Next, Rick checks out an 1840s chess table. Then, a pair of antique door knockers enter the shop.

An 1800s one-horse-open sleigh rides in. Next, a J.H. Rector rifle aims for a deal. Then, things get jolly when unpublished Christmas art from Mad magazine comes down the chimney.

A one-of-a-kind 'Star Wars' packaged Boba Fett prototype strides into the shop. Then, an early 1900s Shelby bicycle wheels in. And later, a 'Star Wars' used piece of the Death Star docks at the shop.

Be on the lookout with the Pawn Stars when a 1906 Silver Half Dollar that belonged to a passenger on the Titanic sails into the shop. Then, Rick gives direction when a 1936 Zeiss 16mm camera rolls in.

The Pawn Stars witness a limited edition 2014 Hertz Penske GT Mustang race around the Las Vegas Motor Speedway. Then, a 1600s lobster tail helmet from Oliver Cromwell's army comes into the shop.

Ring in the change with Pawn Stars when a 1894 S Barber Dime jangles into the shop. Will Rick call heads on a deal or turn tail and run? Next, a John Belushi autograph lampoons its way in.

Take a shot with the Pawn Stars when an ultra-rare Nepalese Bira gun from the late 1800s cranks its way into the shop. Next, a 1970s Bob Peak TWA mural makes a big impression.

A hand-painted, signed guitar from Def Leppard's Phil Collen rocks into the shop. Then, a pair of sneakers signed by NBA legend LeBron James hit the floor. Next, Rick checks out a carriage clock.

An all-star Dodger's baseball memorabilia bench comes in. Then, a 19th century Hobbs & Co. lock box bolts in. Next, an original Woody Woodpecker oil painting is brought in.

A chair belonging to Abraham Lincoln takes a seat in the shop. Then, Corey and Chum check out a vintage Nintendo Donkey Kong arcade game. Next, a signed Seinfeld script is brought into the shop.

A WWE Hall of Fame ring fights for the title. Next, Corey checks out a 1927 Essex Sedan rat rod. Then, an 1891 $1 silver certificate circulates into the shop.

An original sketch of the Marine Corps War Memorial sculpts its way into the shop. Next, a Poison platinum disc signed by Bret Michaels rocks in, and a Roman oil lamp from the first century comes in.

A 44 BC Roman coin with Julius Caesar's portrait presides over the shop. Next, a rare 1960s leather jacket zips in. Then, a plaster casts of Joe DiMaggio's feet steal a base in the shop.

A pair of Duck's Foot pistols sends the guys off to the gun range. Then, a bar of Yellow Kid soap from an 1896 newspaper comic and a Victorian-era hand crank device comes into the shop.

A talking Herman Munster doll creeps into the shop. Next, things get amped up when a bass guitar signed by John Entwistle from the 'Who' and John Paul Jones from 'Led Zeppelin' is brought in.