Trato Feito

The guys check out an original poem handwritten by Marilyn Monroe. Will her words leave them speechless? Then, a hybrid rocket engine blasts in.

The guys check out an Annual Register from 1776. Including a printed copy of the Declaration of Independence, will they declare their intention to buy it?

The guys check out a motorcycle custom-built for actor James Caan. Will Corey make the seller an offer he can't refuse? Then, an Al Hirschfeld lithograph gets drawn into the shop.

Corey and Chumlee check out a pair of baby Air Jordans signed by Michael Jordan himself. Rick and Chumlee face the music when a medallion once owned by Liberace comes in the shop.

Rick checks out a jetpack from the Gemini space program. Then, Chumlee's nuts over a Snoopy comic book with a personal drawing from Charles Schulz.

The original contract between The Beatles and their manager Brian Epstein invades the shop. Can they come together on a deal? Then, a Cold War-era high altitude suit blasts into the shop.

Rick checks out a medieval mace. Will it be a fair fight for this primitive weapon or is he in for a low blow? Then, Rick and the Old Man check out a set of cap guns from the 1950s.

Corey checks out a 1940 Buick said to have been owned by Fidel Castro. Then, Rick is silenced when Charlie Chaplin's driver's license cruises into the shop.

The guys check out a 19th century Fisk iron casket. Then, Corey and Chumlee toy with the idea of making an offer on a massive Smurf collection.

A ball signed by Pro Football Hall of Famer Walter Payton spirals into the shop. Then, when a program from the first Super Bowl rushes in, Corey is forced to make a game-time decision.

Rick and the Old Man check out a vintage smoke suit air pump. Then, Corey looks to cash in on a silver certificate when he finds an unexpected error.

Chumlee checks out a one-of-a-kind Ford Model A. Complete with flamethrowers and a skull stick shift, will he burn a hole in Rick's pocket to score this custom car?

Rick checks out some items signed by actor Dan Haggerty. Then, a piece of flag carried by Teddy Roosevelt's Rough Riders flies into the shop.

Rick tries to hit a home run with a personal check signed by Babe Ruth. Then, Corey floats the idea of purchasing Navy buttons that date back to the Civil War.

Rick bumps into a vehicle known as a rock crawler. Then, Corey does a touchdown dance when a game worn jersey from Bob Hayes gets carried in.

Rick and Corey check out a sword belonging to the Freemasons. Then, Corey and Chumlee play with the idea of scoring a Gibson Master Museum guitar.

Rick checks out a fully restored 1960s VW Samba. Then, Chum gets scrambled when a piece of egg art from Sergio Bustamante rolls into the shop.

A collection of Viking items float into the shop. Then, Rick is in rock and roll heaven when a Fender Stratocaster played in the studio by Jimi Hendrix comes up for grabs.

Semie Moseley's personal guitar jams into the shop. Then, the Old Man and Chumlee discover signed photos of the plane that dropped the atomic bomb over Hiroshima.

Rick falls in love with a tiara that belonged to the wife of President McKinley. Then, a Felix the Cat sparkler toy pounces into the shop.

Rick checks out a German two-handed sword. Then, Corey steps up to the plate when a set of 1933 baseball cards slide into the shop.

Rick gets spooked when a WWII embalming kit invades the shop. Then, Corey and Rick get fired up over a pair of Reid knuckle duster pistols.

A jacket from the first-ever Pro Bowl gets thrown into the shop. Then, Rick and Corey have trouble seeing eye-to-eye when a 1965 Buick Riviera cruises in.

Pendants from the first two Super Bowls rush into the shop. Can Rick score the deal of his football dreams or will it be intercepted? Then, Rick and Corey check out a pair of Igorot spears.

A signed photograph of Howard Hughes flies into the shop. Then, Rick takes his best shot when a Marlin rifle triggers his interest.