Where is airing: History Channel
For what age: 10+
How many episodes in 11 season: 32 episodes
Handwritten lyrics for "My Country, 'Tis of Thee;" a World War II-era Linemar Space Explorer toy; a United Nations helmet from Somali; a giant bell.
A shower curtain signed by actor Anthony Perkins ("Psycho"); an 1882 Gold Certificate and a 1918 Federal Reserve note; an 1800s Millionaire Calculator.
Replica swords signed by "hug Bill" actor David Carradine; a first-edition of T.S. Eliot's "Four Quartets;" a 1965 Battle of the Bulge board game; a 1920s radium crock.
Rick and the others head to the gun range to check out a rare Nock Volley gun used by the Royal Navy; an etching by Spanish artist Joan Miró; the first American pasta machine.
An autographed Led Zeppelin album; an antique whistle collection; a Doonesbury cartoon; a self-winding clock.
A pre-Revolutionary American pewter tankard; postcards by American artist Jean-Michel Basquiat; a 1960s Hydro-Cycle Barracuda watercraft; an early 1900s blueprint copy machine.
Astronomer Edwin Hubble's autograph; an 1850s patent model self-lighting and extinguishing lantern; a Starrett Food Chopper; an 1871 British Martini-Henry Short Lever Rifle.
A lunar Bible from Apollo 14; a 1930s Buck Rogers Disintegrator Gun; miniature samples of a 1950s kitchen; a 1950s Beetle Bailey original print.
A drawing by musician John Lennon; Sen. William Sharon's engraved menu from the Comstock Lode mines; a Rolex water pressure tester; a 1950s Buddy Lee doll.
A pistol finds its way into the shop. Then Corey and Chum check out yearbooks signed by James Dean.
A pinball machine comes into the shop. Corey is offered a painting of Marilyn Monroe. Chum tries to buy an old set of stamps.
Rick considers buying a rare ,000 star note. Chum investigates an ancient bronze statue.
Items include a rare 1936 Zippo lighter prototype; and an antique rotary phone. Later, Chumlee meets Marvel Comics creator and writer Stan Lee, who appraises Chum's signed comic.
Items include an original Superman costume; a retro computer; two vintage music posters; and a 1980s Rhodes piano.
The Pawn Stars are seeing stars as rap artist, Flavor Flav, brings in an O.J. Simpson statue with a six-figure price tag, but is the juice worth the squeeze? Then, Rick sees money signs when a seller comes in an autographed Winston Churchill letter, while Chum tries to appreciate a trophy given to former Chicago Cubs owner, P.K. Wrigley. And later, Corey and Rick check out a custom 1951 Mercury, but they'll only make a deal if the stars align.
All aboard with the Pawn Stars when Rick checks out a Gilded Age train. Will he be able to hook up a buyer for this thing, or is Rick holding a one-way ticket to No Sale? Then, a classic Nintendo race car game from the 1960s rolls its way into the shop. Will Corey and Chum hit the brakes on a sale or will they cross the finish line? Also, Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No, it's an amazing Superman and Batman print. Will it save the day and become a sale or will the heroes be defeated?
Get stumped with the Pawn Stars when a rare double lock musket comes into the shop. Will Rick and Corey take it lock, stock and barrel or will it leave them gun shy? Then, Rick is offered an autographed photo of Laurel & Hardy. Will he make an offer or will a small detail leave him seeing double? And later, when Corey comes face to face with a Ronald Reagan foam head, will he find himself making an offer on the "Gipper"?
Hit the open road with Pawn Stars as Rick checks out a 1974 Triumph Convertible. Will he blow a gasket when he hears the asking price for this little Spitfire? Then, a pair of whale spears makes an appearance at the shop. Will negotiations get tough or will Rick have a whale of a time? And later, Chum relives his childhood with a pair of Popeye water pistols. Will he be a strong negotiator to the finish, or will he before forced to settle for a can of spinach?
It's "Lights, Camera, Action!" as Rick heads to LA on a shopping spree for the shop. First up, the largest collection of Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory props in existence. Will he be able to make a deal, or will his hopes of owning a piece of the film be everlasting? Then, Chum checks out a helicopter owned by Vegas magician Dirk Arthur. Will their deal take flight or disappear? And later, Rick gets offered a painting done by Leonardo DiCaprio. While the actor isn't known for his art, will Rick see a potential for profit or leave this piece in the city of angels?
Rick and Chumlee travel to the Sunshine State to look at a fully loaded 1954 Rybovich Yacht. Rick visits another pawn shop while in Florida, owned by his friend Lisa. Meanwhile in Vegas, Corey's quite busy with a huge Incredible Hulk comic collection.
Rick thinks about taking a big risk and removing six Picasso etchings from a renowned illustrated edition of 'Lysistrata.' Chumlee checks out some vintage ThunderCats toys from the 1980s. Rick and Corey debate about bringing an amphibious jeep off land.
Rick may cross the line when he calls in a surprise expert for an appraisal on a Ronald McDonald balloon inflator. Chum pursues an antique RCA inkwell, while Corey sets his sights on a vintage spear.
A rare movie poster for John Wanye's first ever film is offered to Rick for a hefty price. Chum inspects a pair of nickel-plated pistols whose creator is claimed to be the Victorian era's most famous gun maker.
The Pawn Stars check out a Civil War era carbine that has a surprise 'coffee grinder' in the shoulder stock. Rick contemplates if the unique item is worth a deal. Later on, a vintage skateboard deck makes an appearance in the shop.
Rick Harrison runs a pawn shop on the Las Vegas strip with the help of his sons.
A valuable and rare Pokémon collection finds its way to the shop and a battle ensues to determine if it's worth a buy. Also, a 1926 Dunhill Watch Lighter looks for a home in the shop.
Rick gets his hands on a hat worn by Prince and considers the sale. An Egyptian scarab ring scuttles into the shop for evaluation. A WWII era head-shaped glass planter also visits the shop.
Three Japanese samurai swords have Chum trying to cut a great deal. Corey pursues a Steiff donkey pull toy, while Rick looks over a British WWII propaganda poster and some significant thank-you letters.
Something wicked to the shop comes when an 18th century 'Tryal of Witches' book finds its way there. Rick checks out a 20th century airplane control yoke and a gold-plated banjo. The guys evaluate a restored car from the film 'Wanye's World'.
Schedule a playdate with the Pawn Stars after Rick stumbles upon what could be one of the first Barbie dolls ever made while visiting his good friend, Marie Osmond backstage at her long running Vegas show. Will it turn out to be the real deal or is the seller just playing make believe? Then, Corey can't believe how well Chumlee can drive a tiny amusement park car - he also can't believe how much the seller wants for it. Later on, a "Citizen Kane" production still signed by Orson Welles comes into the shop and it's anyone's guess if a rare ,000 certificate from 1900 meets the shop's gold standard.
Shoot some hoops with the Pawn Stars when Rick checks out a warm-up jersey signed by The Black Mamba himself: Kobe Bryant. Will he make a slam dunk on a sale or buy nothing but air? Then, Rick has an axe to grind over a seller's asking price for an antique weapon and Corey might be Leaving Las Vegas when he makes an impulse buy on his favorite book. Later, Rick and Chumlee will either raise a glass for an old-timey toaster or get burnt on a no sale.
