I have always been curious as to why someone would try selling a known to be quite valuable item to a pawn shop - why not sell it directly to those who would be in the market for that sort of thing?
That's is a smart way to check the lands and grooves of the inside of the barrels and so is a off set color lazor light thanks Fred G sandford of the junk yard
Check the dates of the battles during the feud. Were they before 1892? No the final battles were in 1888. May have been Caps rifle but wasnt used in the feud.
iInteresting that there was no discussion about the serial number. IF the serial number stamed into the the barrel (AND it shows no sign of tampering) then why not check with the manufacturer to inquire about any existing sales receipt(s).
I thought this guy was supposed to be a history expert. Louisiana's first native guard did not start off as Union and less than 10% of them continued fighting after being conquered by the union. Their names and ranks are known and documented as a militia and the census from Louisiana during that time and certain orders at the beginning of the Confederacy would explain why this happened.
This 18 minute X-LIST is *CLICK BAIT* : Pawn Stars Expert: "Rarest Pistol In The World...". is a false title There is *NO* $804k gun shown, don’t waste your time
The Hatfield-McCoy feud ended in 1891. The Winchester 1892 began production in 1892. Hmmmm. Me doth smell a rat. Or perhaps a country boy at the end of a feud had a preproduction Winchester rifle? Would have been nice to know the caliber. Lots of post production guns were made by others after Winchester stopped making them maybe different calibers like the John Waye reproduction in .357 if memory serves
Maybe lame to you know but back then that's what they did and everything trade stuff and a gun is more valuable than a horse for that time learn your history before calling it lame lol because that's what they did back then lol
@TerryKeever it's what he said in being that's he thinks it's lame back then trading a horse for a weapon it's like that's what they did back in cowboy days and all they had
Stop click baiting people. I would have watched this video without the false 804K screenshot. If you keep on doing this, you will loose viewers, and I will be one of them. I will blacklist your channel and ignore anything you post or have posted...
I made myself a promise. If I get dragged in by click bait then I will keep track of the channels and never click on the channel again. Good bye forever!
I worked in Customer Service and spoke to SEVERAL members of the Hatfield/McCoy family on BOTH sides that was so cool. They were willing to discuss the story . And ...a member of the Barrow family that still lives in Tx right outside where Clyde grew up.
1892 Winchesters aren't all that rare. However, there are fewer of them out there for sale nowadays because S.A.S.S. members bought up a lot of them for use in Cowboy Action Shooting. The 1892 was ubiquitous in westerns from the early days of film to the late 1960's. "The Rifleman" with Chuck Connors features a 1892 Winchester carbine, and as with most of the westerns produced, it was anachronistic for the time period that Lucas McCain inhabited which took place in the 1880's, although some episodes seemed to be of an early time. I used to watch "Pawn Stars" when it first came out. Most of it is staged. It always seemed to me that they were getting their info about various items off the internet and then acting as if they were knowledgeable about whatever subject they dealt with. Most of the gun segments were off on various details.
@@GearUpB2 In 2002 I had a '92 carbine modified by Robert Lanthier of "Eagle Squadron Productions" to have the "d" ring lever of "The Rifleman" complete with the trigger screw that allows the gun to be rapidly fired by closing the lever. Lanthier was a great guy to work with. I just checked and Robert Lanthier is still at it! Nowadays "Eagle Squadron Productions" provides original 1892 Winchesters modified to replicate down to the last detail "The Mare's Leg" from "Wanted Dead or Alive", "The Rifleman" and several John Wayne westerns.
@@IMTHATMAN999 Thanks for the history lesson. I had'nt thought of the 'Mares Leg' in a long time. Artist and fabricator Von Dutch worked with Steve McQueen to develop that rifle/pistol as a gimmick to stand out among the many westerns on tv in 1958. Also making them today are Chiappa and Henry.
@@GearUpB2 When I was a little kid my parents found a chihuahua and for a little over a week it was mine and my sister's dog. However, the owners eventually showed up to pick up their dog. They gave my sister and I gifts to blunt the hurt of losing our first doggy. I forget what my sister got, but I remember very distinctly the toy "Mare's Leg" I got complete with the belt and holster. Chiappa, Henry and other manufacturers make versions of the "Mare's Leg", but not actual replicas to my mind. However, they are much less expensive than those of the firm I mentioned. Thanks for your response. When you said you hadn't thought about the "Mare's Leg" in a long time it prompted my memory of getting the toy. For some reason I haven't thought about it even though I've recently watched episodes of "Wanted: Dead or Alive"! Funny how that works.
The most valuable pistol I ever heard of was Herrmann Goering's highly customized and engraved German Luger Sold back in IIRC the 1980's for over $1,000,000 dollars
I can't remember prices but pretty sure there have been a few sold for higher prices. One of the rarest is the 1911 German Luger in .45 acp. Two were built for US Army trials. One eas destroyed or so I read.
Rick is unbelievable even when an expert 100% comes down on the side of the seller he still won't give a decent price . No wonder he is a fookin millionaire.
This is ine of the very very few reality shows that I used to watch, it's amazing that rick knows an expert for every little thing that comes into the pawn shop.
The producers of the show set up the "experts". Everything is staged. For example, the store isn't actually open to the public when they film. They have people milling around to make it look like customers are in the background. Antique, rare, valuable, or just interesting items are brought in that are not actually for sale, but make for good television with the pretend haggling/bargaining. And how do I know this? Years ago there were several articles written about the show revealing all sorts of things about how the show was actually produced.
They ask this because there maybe something in particular that Rick thinks might call into question the authenticity of the item, then he can explain to him why he's either right or not about that doubt. It helps as a learning tool for the audience as well as for Rick himself...
Killed people on the other side in a feud. Don't y'all know nothin' 'bout feudin'? Just like a war but on a small scale. Killin' for a horse is murder.
Because horse-dude had nothing to do with the feud. He was a civilian. I've read the accounts on this feud for many years and they prefer to keep everything in-house between the families. Even in the same counties, not all residents were family members. Devil Anse in particular, knew neighbors who wanted nothing to do with their war and left them alone..as long as they dont help the McCoys.
I don't put much stead in the pricing given by these so called specialists...that rector hunting rifle... #1 of only five?? The guy was a specialist in making target rifles...but he deviated and made "hunting rifles"! .... that's uniqueness alone right there. wear and tear is normal... it was built for a reason and used for that reason. Its 182 years old...pre civil war. Shiite...it could have got a lot of use through the civil war. But this thing is not just History...its unique history by a well known gunsmith. Damn....I would pay 10-12 k just to hang that fkr on my wall...it would be " Cool" as rick says...but a major talking point at parties. I find the pricing of $1500 to $1750 is just total BS. Dk...a little civil war brass button that is hard to recognize after being in the ground is worth more than that. I personally would not be parting with it no matter what. But these so called specialists who are "good to rick"! are ripping the public off for favors with rick.
Cap didn’t trade a lame horse for it Please learn English. He traded his rifle for a fresh horse. Big difference. Maybe English isn’t your first language
Assuming true, Having your "expert" come in and try to sell you a gun ect seems really uncomfortable as you have to keep doing business with him and trusting his judgement.
Believe it or not some guns in terrible condition sell for astronomical prices even if its rusty as hell won't fire an or even wont hold bullets to enable you to fire or in such bad shape you don't want to risk firing it may sell for far more than a similar gun in good condition that works.
Misleading title….again! Where are the rarest weapons and the 804K worth pistol? Just wasted my time
Let me guess u know someone who has a lot of the McCoy and Hatfield guns just laying around
Agreed. Complete BULLSHIT
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
I believe they call it Click Bait?
Thanks for letting me know so I don't waste my time. MVP
Click bait no $804k gun shown, don’t waste your time
I have always been curious as to why someone would try selling a known to be quite valuable item to a pawn shop - why not sell it directly to those who would be in the market for that sort of thing?
anyone selling anything in a Pawn Shop can expext to receive less than 50% of face value...!
They just want to be on TV.
Another click bait.
No more X list !! Hate click bait !!
Click-Bate?..Where is the glowing green gun?
Amazing knowledge this fella has.
Click bait
That rifle is an awesome pistol
The dislike counter really needs to be reinstated.
Everything I touch turns to gold
That's is a smart way to check the lands and grooves of the inside of the barrels and so is a off set color lazor light thanks Fred G sandford of the junk yard
"Rarest pistols" starts out with a rifle. . .
Check the dates of the battles during the feud. Were they before 1892? No the final battles were in 1888. May have been Caps rifle but wasnt used in the feud.
iInteresting that there was no discussion about the serial number. IF the serial number stamed into the the barrel (AND it shows no sign of tampering) then why not check with the manufacturer to inquire about any existing sales receipt(s).
I thought this guy was supposed to be a history expert. Louisiana's first native guard did not start off as Union and less than 10% of them continued fighting after being conquered by the union. Their names and ranks are known and documented as a militia and the census from Louisiana during that time and certain orders at the beginning of the Confederacy would explain why this happened.
He traded it for a fresh horse not a lame horse. Damn
On the provenance wording FEUD is mis-spelled.
This 18 minute X-LIST is *CLICK BAIT* : Pawn Stars Expert: "Rarest Pistol In The World...". is a false title
There is *NO* $804k gun shown, don’t waste your time
The Hatfield-McCoy feud ended in 1891. The Winchester 1892 began production in 1892. Hmmmm. Me doth smell a rat. Or perhaps a country boy at the end of a feud had a preproduction Winchester rifle? Would have been nice to know the caliber. Lots of post production guns were made by others after Winchester stopped making them maybe different calibers like the John Waye reproduction in .357 if memory serves
The rarest pistol in the world is a no-show in this video. Thanks for the dishonest title.
Throws it on the shelf
Fingerprint all over it 😢
Click bait!
I agree. Nothing about the Thumbnail in the video.
Maybe lame to you know but back then that's what they did and everything trade stuff and a gun is more valuable than a horse for that time learn your history before calling it lame lol because that's what they did back then lol
Huh?
@TerryKeever it's what he said in being that's he thinks it's lame back then trading a horse for a weapon it's like that's what they did back in cowboy days and all they had
Dude, you need some facial hair 10:14.
You’ve got to be some kind of low to sell your great grandfather’s gun. Disgraceful. Seriously this generation has no respect.
Waste my time on misleading info ! Pure bait n switch
Stop click baiting people. I would have watched this video without the false 804K screenshot. If you keep on doing this, you will loose viewers, and I will be one of them. I will blacklist your channel and ignore anything you post or have posted...
That place is a rip off
I hate being lied to more than anything and the title of this was a lie. Complete waste of my time.
I will click unfollow
Don’t ever sell any guns of this guy he’s just gonna lowball you
Click-bait titles should be punishable by jail time!!!
I made myself a promise. If I get dragged in by click bait then I will keep track of the channels and never click on the channel again. Good bye forever!
I select the menu option "Don't Recommend Channel".
Click bait
Typical , Pawn Brokers , steal the milk out of your tea , and couldn't lie straight in bed, gimme strength. Ric
I agree pawn brokers are often unscrupulous. When 'horse trading', the buyer (and selller) needs to beware
Passes down throughout my family and now to u Rick. What a joke.
As soon as the customer says a price he wants. Rick starts with all the problems he can find
Of course he does, he is a hustler praying on desperate people.
They want thousands, he offers $50.........
I like the items on the show but my days they don't half rip you off. I'd rather take it to a auction or a private sale
This stuff is interesting and gives us a glimpse into the past before we were simply entertained with cell phones
As I am right now😂
Good lord !........ I wasn't expecting *CLICK* *BAIT* on this video but there it is.
I worked in Customer Service and spoke to SEVERAL members of the Hatfield/McCoy family on BOTH sides that was so cool. They were willing to discuss the story . And ...a member of the Barrow family that still lives in Tx right outside where Clyde grew up.
1892 Winchesters aren't all that rare. However, there are fewer of them out there for sale nowadays because S.A.S.S. members bought up a lot of them for use in Cowboy Action Shooting.
The 1892 was ubiquitous in westerns from the early days of film to the late 1960's. "The Rifleman" with Chuck Connors features a 1892 Winchester carbine, and as with most of the westerns produced, it was anachronistic for the time period that Lucas McCain inhabited which took place in the 1880's, although some episodes seemed to be of an early time.
I used to watch "Pawn Stars" when it first came out. Most of it is staged. It always seemed to me that they were getting their info about various items off the internet and then acting as if they were knowledgeable about whatever subject they dealt with. Most of the gun segments were off on various details.
The original Rifleman rifle is at the National Firearms Museum in Virginia.
A Rossi replica can be had for around $2800.
@@GearUpB2 In 2002 I had a '92 carbine modified by Robert Lanthier of "Eagle Squadron Productions" to have the "d" ring lever of "The Rifleman" complete with the trigger screw that allows the gun to be rapidly fired by closing the lever. Lanthier was a great guy to work with.
I just checked and Robert Lanthier is still at it! Nowadays "Eagle Squadron Productions" provides original 1892 Winchesters modified to replicate down to the last detail "The Mare's Leg" from "Wanted Dead or Alive", "The Rifleman" and several John Wayne westerns.
@@IMTHATMAN999 Thanks for the history lesson. I had'nt thought of the 'Mares Leg' in a long time. Artist and fabricator Von Dutch worked with Steve McQueen to develop that rifle/pistol as a gimmick to stand out among the many westerns on tv in 1958. Also making them today are Chiappa and Henry.
@@GearUpB2 When I was a little kid my parents found a chihuahua and for a little over a week it was mine and my sister's dog. However, the owners eventually showed up to pick up their dog. They gave my sister and I gifts to blunt the hurt of losing our first doggy. I forget what my sister got, but I remember very distinctly the toy "Mare's Leg" I got complete with the belt and holster.
Chiappa, Henry and other manufacturers make versions of the "Mare's Leg", but not actual replicas to my mind. However, they are much less expensive than those of the firm I mentioned.
Thanks for your response. When you said you hadn't thought about the "Mare's Leg" in a long time it prompted my memory of getting the toy. For some reason I haven't thought about it even though I've recently watched episodes of "Wanted: Dead or Alive"! Funny how that works.
Rarest pistols and you start with a rifle??. Uhh huh
Interesting...Title of the film clip is rarest pistol in the world but the first weapon featured is a rifle.
Pawn stars is knowing to under value and pay there ps i hate them.
Reindeer, Rick? That’s a red stag
Yeah, I rolled my eyes on that one.
Funny, that doesn't look like the .45 caliber Luger! There were only 2 made of those if i remember correctly..........
Click bait. Nothing in this video represented your title. Thumbs down.
"Do not recommend"
Click bate for uninformed like me---first and last X-list. Don't your subscribers mind you stealing their finite time?
The biggest slaveowner in the south was Black. Some Blacks actually had a stake in the slavetrade.
Indeed, yet another lying frontpage, now even the good toutubers turn to this shity practice... so sick of it!
The most valuable pistol I ever heard of was Herrmann Goering's highly customized and engraved German Luger
Sold back in IIRC the 1980's for over $1,000,000 dollars
I can't remember prices but pretty sure there have been a few sold for higher prices. One of the rarest is the 1911 German Luger in .45 acp. Two were built for US Army trials. One eas destroyed or so I read.
Rick is unbelievable even when an expert 100% comes down on the side of the seller he still won't give a decent price . No wonder he is a fookin millionaire.
Why repeat everything they just said in the video? It’s annoying
This is ine of the very very few reality shows that I used to watch, it's amazing that rick knows an expert for every little thing that comes into the pawn shop.
They cue him up with all of this pre the transactions.
That's because he never let anything on camera he DIDNT have an expert for.
The producers of the show set up the "experts". Everything is staged. For example, the store isn't actually open to the public when they film. They have people milling around to make it look like customers are in the background. Antique, rare, valuable, or just interesting items are brought in that are not actually for sale, but make for good television with the pretend haggling/bargaining. And how do I know this? Years ago there were several articles written about the show revealing all sorts of things about how the show was actually produced.
CLICK BAIT !!!!!!!!!!!!! SHAME ON THIS CHANNEL !!!!!!!
No discount for your experts is criminal.
I was surprised that the handling of old steel guns was not done with gloves as just the normal sweat on some people's hands van cause rusting.
“The beard of knowledge”……..nice😎
Rick is a 1000% Trumper!!! Down with him.
Rick is a smart man. You should listen to him.
Click-bait. Blocked.
dont watch; waste of time
HE IS RIPPING PEOPLE OFF
Click bait!! Next
More bs from the tool show
Love the way the "expert" says....Rick, what are your concerns " ? Why the hell does he think he was called for ?😂
They ask this because there maybe something in particular that Rick thinks might call into question the authenticity of the item, then he can explain to him why he's either right or not about that doubt. It helps as a learning tool for the audience as well as for Rick himself...
You talk too much
Click bait BS.
Rick & his buddies always under bid & people fall for it.
Is there any pawn shop that won't poke eyes?
Not how it works. He bids low because he still has to mark it up to make a profit. Running a business is expensive and he has to be in it low.
Why wouldn't Cap Hatfield just take the horse? He did kill 7 people and had a rifle on him!
Killed people on the other side in a feud. Don't y'all know nothin' 'bout feudin'? Just like a war but on a small scale. Killin' for a horse is murder.
Because horse-dude had nothing to do with the feud. He was a civilian. I've read the accounts on this feud for many years and they prefer to keep everything in-house between the families. Even in the same counties, not all residents were family members. Devil Anse in particular, knew neighbors who wanted nothing to do with their war and left them alone..as long as they dont help the McCoys.
I don't put much stead in the pricing given by these so called specialists...that rector hunting rifle... #1 of only five?? The guy was a specialist in making target rifles...but he deviated and made "hunting rifles"! .... that's uniqueness alone right there. wear and tear is normal... it was built for a reason and used for that reason. Its 182 years old...pre civil war. Shiite...it could have got a lot of use through the civil war. But this thing is not just History...its unique history by a well known gunsmith. Damn....I would pay 10-12 k just to hang that fkr on my wall...it would be " Cool" as rick says...but a major talking point at parties. I find the pricing of $1500 to $1750 is just total BS. Dk...a little civil war brass button that is hard to recognize after being in the ground is worth more than that. I personally would not be parting with it no matter what. But these so called specialists who are "good to rick"! are ripping the public off for favors with rick.
Ohhhh, bullshit.
Cap didn’t trade a lame horse for it Please learn English. He traded his rifle for a fresh horse.
Big difference. Maybe English isn’t your first language
How many people are part of the Hatifelds/McCoys? I'm a Mccoy, I had a friend growing up that was a Hatfield.
Click Bait. I expected more from this channel. Unsubscribed.
Click bait!
Everybody give this a thumbs down and complain that it's misleading to UA-cam
Another site I won't be subscribing to. Misleading title, click bait.
Waste my time
Assuming true, Having your "expert" come in and try to sell you a gun ect seems really uncomfortable as you have to keep doing business with him and trusting his judgement.
CLICK BAIT.
That is the muscete with kalr 5(calos 1 HRR was painete in the black nights order armor somwhere 1540 +- as the banner of new spain
Why do you never see these in American Jewelry and Loan in Detroit?
Compelling. 1779488 was my legacy winchester.
30-30 model 1894 .
Believe it or not some guns in terrible condition sell for astronomical prices even if its rusty as hell won't fire an or even wont hold bullets to enable you to fire or in such bad shape you don't want to risk firing it may sell for far more than a similar gun in good condition that works.
Dislike
Don’t watch this for the pistol- misfire!!
Ex-listed not watching another one of there videos
The narration was both tedious and useless.
Welp, I was effectively bailed to click. Never again!
was the feud famous in 1962, because why notorize it back in 1962 if it wasn't
It was famous while it was happening approx 1863-1891. Rifle built after it ended. Ooops
@ 11:03 those engravings have no tactical advantage whatsoever..
You certainly lured me in with your false thumbnail .
First one is a rifle... common man click bait
I'll give you 10 dollars
"I don't have an expert discount"..
The old democratic bait and switch.We're gonna show you one thing, but you will see another
Oh stop it…..I remember when the democrats were the republicans…..lol…..not everything is political…..get over yourself….
He said the McCoy's was chasing the Hatfields. I believe its the other way around 😆
Feud went on for 30 years or so. Plenty of chasing.
X-List has just been x-listed