Pawn Stars

Gaze at the sky with the Pawn Stars when an astrological armillary sphere orbits the shop. Will Rick make a celestial deal or will they be galaxies apart? Next, a British Smarties candy dispenser sweetens up to Rick. Will he play the game or send the chocolate beans back to England? Then, things get jazzy when a signed Louis Armstrong photo and handkerchief scat in. Will Corey think it’s a wonderful world or will he send Pops packing? And later, a vintage Ghirardelli billboard gets Chum tongue-tied. Will it be a sweet deal or will it leave a bitter taste in his mouth?

Get spooked out with the Pawn Stars when a 1547 edition of “The Dance of Death” haunts the shop. Will Rick take the book to his grave or will the negotiation have a bitter end? Next, things get whimsical when two sculptures from Dr. Seuss’ unorthodox taxidermy collection are brought in. Will Rick’s heart grow two sizes or will he say, “Green eggs and scram”? And later, a tear-gas baton forces its way into the shop. Will Corey think it’s a riot or will he be blinded by the price?

Light a fuse with Pawn Stars when a 19th century sun dial cannon explodes into the shop. Will Rick blast out the big bucks or will the deal fizzle out? Next, a signed helmet from one of Hollywood’s biggest flops, Heaven’s Gate, gallops in. Will Rick cowboy up an offer or ride off into the sunset? Then, sterling silver baby figurines gleam their way into the shop. Will Rick take a shine to them or will the deal get tarnished? And later, a 1964 Beatles board game plays its way in. Will Corey score a fab win, or lose his turn?

Drive a hard bargain with the Pawn Stars and relive some of the fiercest negotiations in the show’s history: a pair of boots worn by Elton John, a James Bond Aston Martin toy car, an ancient 44 B.C. Julius Caesar Roman coin, an assortment of vintage Pez dispensers, a 16th century book that belonged to Sir Isaac Newton, an extremely rare collection of Viking copper and gold and an aphorism signed by Mark Twain has Katie Couric haggling it out with Rick for the best deal.

(Enhanced.) Flip a coin with the Pawn Stars when a 1944 steel cent rolls into the shop. Will Rick be a penny pincher or will he call the sale in the air? Next, time is running out when an 1850’s calendar clock shows up. Will Rick strike a deal or will it set off an alarm? Then, things get unearthly when a H.R Giger lithograph from the film “Alien 3” creeps in. Will it be a sci-fi success or will Corey send the unidentified object back home? And later, things heat up when a Smokey the Bear puppet blazes in. Will it ignite Chum’s fire or will he prevent the deal?

Go all in with the Pawn Stars when a 1769 playing card with a political message shuffles into the shop. Will Rick show his hand and make a deal or will the odds be stacked against him? Then, Corey shifts gears and checks out a motorcycle that was owned by actor Dennis Hopper. Will the deal go down like “Easy Rider” or will he pump the breaks? Next, Rick lights up when an antique stained glass lamp illuminates the shop. Will he be blown away and make an offer or will he throw shade? And later, three “Charlie’s Angels” figurines sneak in. Will Corey be saying “Good morning, Angels” or will the mission be compromised?

Batten down the hatches with the Pawn Stars when 18th century engravings of the Spanish Armada dock in the shop. Will Rick carve out an offer or will they fail to make an impression? Next, explicit wax recordings from the 1890s seduce their way in. Will they arouse Corey’s interest or will he get turned off? Then, a 1980s transforming Coca-Cola robot can pops in. Can Chum convert it into a deal or will it open a can of worms? And later, a 1900s Teddy Roosevelt Bears pitcher spouts off. Will Rick cuddle up to it or think its unbearable?

Laugh it up with the Pawn Stars when a first edition of The Adventures of Bob Hope comic gets Rick and Chum chuckling. Will they entertain an offer or “boo” it out of the shop? Then, an ancient Egyptian mummy mask gets Corey all wrapped up. Will he preserve a sale or will the deal be deceased? And later, things heat up when a 1950s Disney fire extinguisher blazes in. Will Rick add fuel to the fire and make an offer or will the flame fizzle out?

Save the day with the Pawn Stars when limited edition Batman and Joker Bolin Guitars swoop into the shop. Will Corey be the superhero and make a deal or will he become the villain? Next, a bronze sculpture by M.L. Snowden molds its way in. Will Rick carve up an offer or will the art go unappreciated? Then, a pair of signed Betty Crocker letters get Rick cooking. Will he make a delicious deal or will he find it unappetizing? And later, a WWII era Adolf Hitler pincushion pokes in. Will Corey take a stab at a sale or will his offer be offensive?

Strike a pose with the Pawn Stars when Madonna’s 1988 day planner vogues into the shop. Will it make Corey a material guy or will he fail to get into the groove? Next, a 1910 phrenology head analyzes its way in. Will it get a good read on Chum or will the deal hit some bumps? Then, an 1800s locket with preacher Henry Ward Beecher closes in. Will Rick give it his blessing or condemn it? And later, a 1980s egg chair used for hearing tests cranks up the volume. Will Corey hear money or think it’s an unsound buy?

Pull the trigger with the Pawn Stars when an 1800s Colt revolver barrels into the shop. Will Rick lock and load or get gun shy? Next, an antique Chinese fingernail guard scratches in. Will Chum lift a finger to make an offer or fail to nail it? Then, a life mask of Abraham Lincoln casts its way in. Will Rick cement a deal or will it crumble away? And later, a screen-used Playboy magazine from “Forrest Gump” reveals itself. Will Corey run to make a deal or be left sitting on a bus stop bench?

Bend your mind with the Pawn Stars when two original lithographs by graphic artist M.C. Escher are brought in. Will Rick make a surreal sale or will he find the deal impossible to construct? Next, things get transparent when a censored recording made on a Soviet X-ray is exposed in the shop. Will Rick throw the seller a bone or will the deal cause a stress fracture? Then, Corey calls shotgun when a Wells Fargo model stagecoach rides in. Will he jump on the bandwagon and make an offer or will he be walking home? And later, a 1950s toy lie detector puts Chum in the hot seat. Will he make an honest offer or will he fail the test?

Warm up your vocal chords with the Pawn Stars when handwritten lyrics to “My Country, ‘Tis of Thee” come into the shop. Will Rick be feeling patriotic or will he commit treason on the deal? Next, Rick blasts off when a WWII era Linemar Space Explorer Toy launches in. Will he think it’s out of this world or will he put his offer on the shelf? Then, a United Nations Helmet from Somalia drops into Corey’s hands. Will he go to battle for a sale or will he quickly retreat? And later, a giant bell from the classic El Rancho Hotel and Casino chimes in. Will Rick ring in a deal or will it be too much to gamble?

Scream bloody murder when a signed shower curtain by Anthony Perkins from the psychological thriller Psycho, lurks into the shop. Will Rick think it’s a killer deal or will he let it rest in peace? Next, an 1882 Gold Certificate and 1918 Federal Reserve note cash in. Will Rick find them to be a fortune or will he send the bills back to the bank? Then, an 1800s Millionaire Calculator has Corey and Rick counting their luck. Will things add up to a sale or will it be too complex? And later, a 1950s Russian night vision scope finds its way in. Will Rick navigate to a deal or will he be left in the dark?

Earn your black belt with the Pawn Stars when two signed David Carradine replica swords from “Kill Bill” slice up the shop. Will Corey settle the score and make a sale or will he be out for blood? Next, things get dramatic when a first edition of T.S. Eliot’s “Four Quartets” shows up. Will Rick make an epic sale or will he poetically pass? Then, it’s Rick’s move when a 1965 Battle of the Bulge board game ambushes the shop. Will he take the offensive and make an offer or will the deal rewrite history? And later, things get radioactive when a 1920s radium crock is brought in. Will Rick emit a megawatt offer or will the deal become toxic?

Hit the deck with the Pawn Stars when they head to the gun range to check out a rare Nock Volley gun used by the Royal Navy. Will Rick fire away with an offer or will the deal be kickbacked? Next, an etching by Joan Mir paints its way into the shop. Will Chum think it’s surreal or will it leave a bad impression? Then, the first American pasta machine cranks in. Will Corey make a saucy sale or will it boil over?

Make some noise with the Pawn Stars when an autographed Led Zeppelin album looks to break records in the shop. Will Rick give a whole lotta love and make a deal, or will it ramble on out the door? Then, an antique whistle collection announces itself. Will Rick be whistling a happy tune or will a deal blow away? Next, Corey gets political when a Doonesbury cartoon pencils itself in. Will he draw up a deal or will his offer get erased? And later, the minutes are ticking down when Rick explores a self-winding clock. Will he make the time for a deal or wind up with nothing?

Drink and be merry with the Pawn Stars when a Pre-Revolutionary American pewter tankard clanks into the shop. Will Rick cheers to an offer or will he put a lid on the deal? Next, original postcards by Jean-Michel Basquiat paint their way in. Will Rick tag them as legendary art or will he vandalize the sale? Then, Corey hits the road to check out a 1960’s Hydro-Cycle Barracuda watercraft. Will he splash up a deal or will the boat be a bust? And later, an early 1900’s blueprint copy machine engineers interest from Rick. Will he submit plans for an offer or will the foundation collapse?

Space out with Pawn Stars when an autograph of astronomer Edwin Hubble takes a starring role. Will Rick hitch his wagon to this star or keep his feet on the ground? Next, an 1850s patent model self-lighting and extinguishing lantern flashes into the shop. Will Rick light up an offer or will the deal go dark? Then, a Starrett Food Chopper slices in. Will Corey dice up an offer or will he get cut? And later, an 1871 British Martini-Henry Short Lever Rifle bores into the shop. Will Rick shoot off a deal or will he misfire?

Moonwalk with the Pawn Stars when a lunar Bible from Apollo 14 lands in the shop. Will Rick make a good offer on the good word or leave it in orbit? Next, a 1930s Buck Rogers Disintegrator Gun zaps in. Will Corey laser in on a deal or will it be an atomic bust? Then, miniature samples of a 1950s kitchen cook their way in. Will Rick think the mini models mean big money or will he walk away from everything and the kitchen sink? And later, a 1950s Beetle Bailey original print marches in. Will Rick draft a deal or will he go AWOL?

Shine on with the Pawn Stars when a drawing by John Lennon scribbles into the shop. Will Rick give this piece a chance or will he fail to imagine an offer? Next, Senator William Sharon’s engraved menu from the Comstock Lode mines in. Will Rick see the silver lining or will the deal get tarnished? Then, a Rolex water pressure tester ticks in. Will Corey make time for an offer or will it get water damaged? And later, a 1950s Buddy Lee doll struts in. Will Rick zip up a deal or will he think it’s child’s play?