Pawn Stars: Top 12 Rare USA Antiques! (All-American Compilation)

The narrator receives a call about two extremely rare coins, potentially leading to a lucrative deal. The coins in question are the 'half Disney' and the 'libertas Americana,' both with significant historical value. The 'half Disney' is believed to be the first American coin, possibly made from George Washington's silverware, while the 'libertas Americana' was designed by Benjamin Franklin and symbolizes the American Revolution. The owner is looking to sell to fund future purchases at an auction. The narrator seeks expert appraisal before making a decision, highlighting the importance of authenticity in such transactions.

The script describes the arrival of a 1963 Fender Stratocaster, allegedly played by the legendary Jimi Hendrix. The guitar is presented as a piece of rock and roll history, well-preserved and previously owned by Skip Jarrett, an engineer at a studio frequented by Hendrix. The seller acquired the guitar after Jarrett's death and seeks a substantial sum for it. The narrator, recognizing its value, consults an expert to verify its authenticity and negotiates a price, considering the potential for a high return if the guitar is genuine.

A collector sells a Volcanic pistol, a lever-action firearm and precursor to the Winchester rifle, manufactured in the 1850s. The seller, needing funds for his children's college education, seeks a price between $10,000 and $12,000. The narrator, knowledgeable about the gun's history and value, negotiates a deal, considering its original condition and the fact that it has not been altered or heavily polished.

The seller presents an 1802 edition of The Federalist Papers, found discarded by the seller's husband. The books are significant for their role in promoting the ratification of the U.S. Constitution. The seller hopes for $8,250, but an expert's examination reveals potential mold damage, which could require costly restoration. Despite the condition, the expert estimates a restoration could yield a value of up to $14,000, leading to a negotiation for the books' sale.

A customer brings in a 1922 proof High Relief matte finish coin, won in a poker game, seeking $20,000 for it. The coin is considered one of the most sought-after in American numismatics. The narrator, cautious of its authenticity, consults a coin grading expert to verify the coin's legitimacy before proceeding with a purchase. The expert confirms its rarity and provides a valuation, leading to a negotiation for the coin's sale.

A customer attempts to sell the first edition of Playboy magazine featuring Marilyn Monroe, seeking $2,000 but willing to accept $1,600. The narrator recognizes the magazine's historical and collectible value, related to the 1950s cultural impact and Marilyn Monroe's early career. After a discussion on its potential worth and the market for such collectibles, a deal is negotiated.

A seller brings in a 1950s Pepsi Cola vending machine, hoping for $4,000 but willing to accept $3,000. The narrator, intrigued by the machine's rarity and the cola wars history, consults an expert to inquire about restoration costs and the potential value of a restored machine. After learning that restoration could cost around $4,800 and the restored machine might be worth $9,000, a deal is negotiated for less than the seller's initial asking price.

A customer claims to have a piece of the flag carried by Teddy Roosevelt's Rough Riders during the Spanish-American War and offers it for sale. The seller asks for $8,000, but an expert's examination raises questions about the flag's authenticity in relation to the Battle of San Juan Hill. The expert believes the flag is genuine but may not have been present at the battle, affecting its value. The narrator decides not to make an offer due to the uncertainty.

A customer presents an original souvenir program from the 1886 unveiling of the Statue of Liberty, seeking $2,500 but willing to accept $1,000. The program is examined for its authenticity and historical significance. An expert confirms its originality, noting the rarity of such items. However, the narrator offers less than the asking price, recognizing its historical value but also its limited market appeal.

A customer offers a journal detailing the travels and history of Lewis and Clark's expedition across the United States in 1804. The journal, which belonged to Patrick Gass, a sergeant in the Corps of Discovery, is valued at $16,000 by the seller. The narrator consults an expert to assess the journal's condition and market value. Despite its historical importance, the journal's condition and provenance from a library collection affect its value, leading to a negotiated sale price.

A customer brings in a collection of vintage cigar box labels featuring various designs and political figures, purchased at a garage sale for $3. The customer is hopeful for a significant return on the investment. The narrator, recognizing the artistic and historical value of the labels, offers $50, which is negotiated up to $100, providing the customer with a substantial profit on their initial investment.

A customer attempts to sell two large metal objects identified as bomb fins from World War II. The customer is uncertain of their value and is motivated to sell them to clear space. An expert is consulted to determine their use and potential value. The fins, which were used to improve the accuracy of bombs, are assessed for their condition and possible uses in repurposing, such as for furniture. A price is negotiated, and the customer agrees to the deal, considering the space they will save.