Seller: "I bought it for $14,000." Expert: "This item is valued at $33,000,000 dollars." Seller: "Okay, thank you. So what do you think?" Rick: "Best I can do is $15,000."
I was walking to school one day when I was 10yo and there was a plain white envelope on the ground, so I picked it up. Inside there was a winning scratch ticket worth $2 Slap that on the list!
That last egg story, I would have gone back and gave a huge sum of money to the guy who sold it to me. To me, that much money is "found money" and needs to be shared somehow. I've always told the people at the corner store, If I win, I'll share with them. If I win really big, I'm gonna set up scholarships in inner cities for trade schools. I will not pay for a four year college. I'd rather pay for someone to learn a skill that will feed them right away, when they get out of school. I'd only ask that they help out one person the same way.
There’s a story of a family cleaning out an old barn and finding 7 old Ty Cobb cards in a paper bag. It’s called the “lucky 7 find” and they sold the cards for around $3 million.
I bought a Harley for $200. The woman selling it said it didn't run and her husband just passed away and wanted to get rid of it. I thought I was going to have to put a lot of work into. Turns out it just needed a new battery
Last year a buddy of mine bought a house in Ohio for 30,000 because likes to renovate and resell as a side job. He ended up finding 200,000 dollars worth of silver in the wall.
Fun fact in his earliest comics Superman used to kill people. In one of them I read he smiled and said 'good riddance' after sending a car off a cliff as the criminals inside it plummeted to their deaths.
In the US, the tax rate would be 37% on income over 500k dollars for federal government and then whatever for your home state government. Depends on the state, but probably 0-9% on the remaining money after the feds take theirs.
I had my own little find during Covid. I used to collect basketball cards from 1995 to 2010 before life took over and hobbies took a back seat. So i packed them away and they sat there for about 13 years untouched until covid and i got bored and started watching the NBA again and decided to start buying some cards of EBAY. So i dug out the boxes of cards and i still had all my good one's separated like Kobe, Jordan, LeBron etc... but flash forward 13 years and people like Steph Curry and Kevin Durrant had become super popular and i went back through all my "lesser" value cards from pack openings at the time and found a combined 25 to 30 Steph Curry and Kevin Durant rookie cards still in pack fresh condition just sitting there.... Not millions, but around 10k to 20k worth as is, but i will get them all PSA graded one day and who knows 😁
While putting an addition on his garage in the 80s my father found a "Looney Tunes" comic from the 40s in the insulation in somehow excellent condition apart from very mild yellowing and gave it to me. Surpassingly, it's virtually worthless from what I've seen online, but because the artwork is so good, and it has that history it's of value to me. ☺
@@IrishBiteGirl Good point. Probably better to go to someone who specializes in that sort of thing since they tend to know how to find the right people.
I received an aluminum penny from a ga station in Georgia 8 years ago. I put it in my wallet and forgot about it. I bought a new wallet and threw the old one away. A year later I found out how valuable it was. 😢
Twice in 15 years, a buddy has come across good sums of cash in abandoned storage units he purchased at auction. All told, it would have been enough to buy a nice, new 4x4 pickup in today's money. Why people store cash in their storage units is puzzling to me though.
Shitty, greedy and thieving relatives. Then you get old and realize you can't get to the stash on your own but also can't trust anyone to help. You die, get dementia, etc and someone buys your unit.
There was a guy digging at that Arkansas place that discovered a 1500 pound amethyst, if I recall correctly. Could be mistaken regarding the weight, but either way it was a happy day for that fella.
I don't know if I believe that comic book one. If it was sitting in a wall for decades and had a torn back cover then it wouldn't be graded a 9. Plus, like you said, you wouldn't auction that on ebay, you'd send it to an auction house.
Its probably true but the channel just used stock footage of a listing of the comic unrelated to the real story which there may have been no images of.
Nice way to wake up with the blokes uploading on ya first thang 14g is a hefty price for a 33 mil chance but....this is not helping my gambling problem lol
Last week i walked up to the self scanner to start scanning my groceries, and it was asking if i wanted any "cash back?" I set it to the maximum amount of $50 and pushed Yes. $50 popped out. Jackpot! Then I started scanning my stuff.
I don't understand your comment. "not how it works." I got $50 free from the prior customer who didn't fully complete their transaction. I paid for my stuff in cash, so there is no record of me taking the $50. So how does it work? I imagined the free $50?
@@jettslappy7028 couple reasons. a. you have to keep your card inserted throughout the transaction to pull money, so the other person would've had to leave their card in the machine. when you get cash back it is added onto the overall payment, its not done in two transactions and definitely won't work without the actual card. lets say they didnt use a card with a chip to pay (which has to remain inserted throughout the whole transaction) and instead paid with something like a virtual wallet or even went old school swiping the card, you still have to pay after you select how much cash back you want - not before. like did you pay for their groceries? lol b. even then, if you start taking things out of the bagging area before finishing the transaction (like youre suggesting the other customer did), the self checkout wont let you pay or make any transaction until the items have been put back into the bagging area. every single one has a scale in the bagging area and the computer knows how much weight should be in the bagging area throughout the whole entire process literally every single self checkout is designed and hardwired like this lmfao youre so obviously making up a story about how youre an asshole and stole from someone, which almost makes you more of an asshole than if your bullshit was true. this is some shit a 12 year old pathological liar comes up with when theyre trying to sound tough
Seller: "I bought it for $14,000."
Expert: "This item is valued at $33,000,000 dollars."
Seller: "Okay, thank you.
So what do you think?"
Rick: "Best I can do is $15,000."
And im taking the risk
best comment yet haha
The diamond field is in Arkansas NOT Arizona.
Same thang 😅
I came here to say this. I’ve been there. It’s in Pike County, Arkansas. Not Arizona.
Those of us who *know,* know it’s Arkansas 😊.
Yes I’ve literally been there before 😂
@@abducteeofearth1703 Um, no it isn’t
If anything at a flea market costs $14,000, it’s not a flea market.
I was walking to school one day when I was 10yo and there was a plain white envelope on the ground, so I picked it up. Inside there was a winning scratch ticket worth $2
Slap that on the list!
I bought a moped for $75 and rode it ( not around my friends) for 6 months and sold it for $80.
That last egg story, I would have gone back and gave a huge sum of money to the guy who sold it to me. To me, that much money is "found money" and needs to be shared somehow. I've always told the people at the corner store, If I win, I'll share with them. If I win really big, I'm gonna set up scholarships in inner cities for trade schools. I will not pay for a four year college. I'd rather pay for someone to learn a skill that will feed them right away, when they get out of school. I'd only ask that they help out one person the same way.
There’s a story of a family cleaning out an old barn and finding 7 old Ty Cobb cards in a paper bag. It’s called the “lucky 7 find” and they sold the cards for around $3 million.
Everything about this clip made me smile. Good on *every single one* of these lucky kids 😊.
Few years ago, I bought 40 comics for $1.00 each, got 3 graded, sold them all for $8000+
I bought a Harley for $200. The woman selling it said it didn't run and her husband just passed away and wanted to get rid of it. I thought I was going to have to put a lot of work into. Turns out it just needed a new battery
"I bought it for $14k and i was looking for $15k"
"Hi, I'm Rick Harrison, welcome to Pawn Stars" 🤣
Good timing, news from 2 days ago: "3.29-carat diamond uncovered at Crater of Diamonds State Park, largest since 2021"
My cousin bought a painting at a garage sale for $10. Turns out it's worth a little over $6,000.
Last year a buddy of mine bought a house in Ohio for 30,000 because likes to renovate and resell as a side job. He ended up finding 200,000 dollars worth of silver in the wall.
lol the first one the narrator said Hoffman, Minnesota then shows a map of Hoffman Estates, Illinois.
Fun fact in his earliest comics Superman used to kill people. In one of them I read he smiled and said 'good riddance' after sending a car off a cliff as the criminals inside it plummeted to their deaths.
Crater of diamonds, is in ARKANSAS, not ARIZONA.
In the US, the tax rate would be 37% on income over 500k dollars for federal government and then whatever for your home state government. Depends on the state, but probably 0-9% on the remaining money after the feds take theirs.
I had my own little find during Covid. I used to collect basketball cards from 1995 to 2010 before life took over and hobbies took a back seat. So i packed them away and they sat there for about 13 years untouched until covid and i got bored and started watching the NBA again and decided to start buying some cards of EBAY. So i dug out the boxes of cards and i still had all my good one's separated like Kobe, Jordan, LeBron etc... but flash forward 13 years and people like Steph Curry and Kevin Durrant had become super popular and i went back through all my "lesser" value cards from pack openings at the time and found a combined 25 to 30 Steph Curry and Kevin Durant rookie cards still in pack fresh condition just sitting there.... Not millions, but around 10k to 20k worth as is, but i will get them all PSA graded one day and who knows 😁
While putting an addition on his garage in the 80s my father found a "Looney Tunes" comic from the 40s in the insulation in somehow excellent condition apart from very mild yellowing and gave it to me. Surpassingly, it's virtually worthless from what I've seen online, but because the artwork is so good, and it has that history it's of value to me. ☺
I'd do more research into that... I can't see how that wouldn't have interested buyers.
@@IrishBiteGirl Good point. Probably better to go to someone who specializes in that sort of thing since they tend to know how to find the right people.
I received an aluminum penny from a ga station in Georgia 8 years ago. I put it in my wallet and forgot about it. I bought a new wallet and threw the old one away. A year later I found out how valuable it was. 😢
No you didn't.
@@blakerh Yeah, my stomach turns every time I think about it. I found out from that tv show, My Strange Inheritance.
"found it in Minnesota"
shows google maps of chicago metro lmao
right, hoffman mn is not hoffman estates il.
the og channel has a whole team and didnt catch that lol
Twice in 15 years, a buddy has come across good sums of cash in abandoned storage units he purchased at auction. All told, it would have been enough to buy a nice, new 4x4 pickup in today's money. Why people store cash in their storage units is puzzling to me though.
Shitty, greedy and thieving relatives. Then you get old and realize you can't get to the stash on your own but also can't trust anyone to help. You die, get dementia, etc and someone buys your unit.
There was a guy digging at that Arkansas place that discovered a 1500 pound amethyst, if I recall correctly. Could be mistaken regarding the weight, but either way it was a happy day for that fella.
Definitely not 1500lbs
i found a quarter in the vending machine at work thats the luckiest discovery of my life fml
look at Ron Pratt Midwest Truck rolling code MVA with entrapment.
33 million for an egg is so insane. For a stupid gold egg that sits on a shelf. Makes me sick!
The video talks about Heade's Magnolias on Gold Velvet Cloth, but shows Roses Lying on Gold Velvet instead. 🤦🏻♀
19:20 Ha Ha... better than the usual quips
I don't know if I believe that comic book one. If it was sitting in a wall for decades and had a torn back cover then it wouldn't be graded a 9. Plus, like you said, you wouldn't auction that on ebay, you'd send it to an auction house.
Its probably true but the channel just used stock footage of a listing of the comic unrelated to the real story which there may have been no images of.
you have to pay tax on the lottery too, at least in the usa you do
crater of diamonds is located in arkansas not arizona
Nice way to wake up with the blokes uploading on ya first thang
14g is a hefty price for a 33 mil chance but....this is not helping my gambling problem lol
40% tax
Daz was NOT entertained during that intro. Good try lol
Love the reactions. No comment on you guys, but the way these videos throw in stock photos and videos is absolute cringe.
React to March madness
Yeee
One pound fifty in tax
We did this back in the day at my high school in AP chemistry class. ua-cam.com/video/5fmRfsep450/v-deo.html
Last week i walked up to the self scanner to start scanning my groceries, and it was asking if i wanted any "cash back?" I set it to the maximum amount of $50 and pushed Yes. $50 popped out. Jackpot! Then I started scanning my stuff.
thats not how that works ...
@@barelyed1ble Shh, just let him have this one.
I don't understand your comment. "not how it works." I got $50 free from the prior customer who didn't fully complete their transaction. I paid for my stuff in cash, so there is no record of me taking the $50. So how does it work? I imagined the free $50?
@@jettslappy7028 couple reasons.
a. you have to keep your card inserted throughout the transaction to pull money, so the other person would've had to leave their card in the machine. when you get cash back it is added onto the overall payment, its not done in two transactions and definitely won't work without the actual card. lets say they didnt use a card with a chip to pay (which has to remain inserted throughout the whole transaction) and instead paid with something like a virtual wallet or even went old school swiping the card, you still have to pay after you select how much cash back you want - not before. like did you pay for their groceries? lol
b. even then, if you start taking things out of the bagging area before finishing the transaction (like youre suggesting the other customer did), the self checkout wont let you pay or make any transaction until the items have been put back into the bagging area. every single one has a scale in the bagging area and the computer knows how much weight should be in the bagging area throughout the whole entire process
literally every single self checkout is designed and hardwired like this lmfao youre so obviously making up a story about how youre an asshole and stole from someone, which almost makes you more of an asshole than if your bullshit was true. this is some shit a 12 year old pathological liar comes up with when theyre trying to sound tough