Pawn Stars: Pumped Up

A 1969 Triumph motorcycle gets Rick's engine roaring; an 1800s Parker Brothers shotgun; an 1800s Colt revolver; a rare Nock Volley gun used by the Royal Navy; an 1871 British Martini-Henry short lever rifle; enhanced.

Rick heads to Los Angles for a shopping spree; he views props from the movie, "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory" and a painting by actor Leonardo DiCaprio; Chumlee considers a helicopter owned by Las Vegas magician Dirk Arthur; enhanced.

After test-driving the infamous O.J. Simpson Bronco, Rick must decide whether to purchase this million-dollar item; a rare silverware set; a 1978 "Star Wars" comic; enhanced.

Singer Madonna's 1988 day planner; a WWII-era Linemar Space Explorer Toy; two rare G.I. Joe play sets; a shower curtain signed by actor Anthony Perkins ("Psycho"); an 1850s calendar clock; three "Charlie's Angels" figurines.

A hat worn by musician Prince dances into Rick's hands; an Egyptian scarab ring crawls into the shop; a WWII-era head- shaped grass planter sprouts in; enhanced.

Featuring a lunar Bible from Apollo 14, a 1930s Buck Rogers Disintegrator Gun, miniature samples of a 1950s kitchen, and 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.

Gold and silver coins; tax stamps; a signed Bob Marley album; a concertina; a vintage Win-a-Card game.

A 1969 Triumph Motorcycle; an antique Chinese fingernail; an ancient Egyptian mummy mask; limited edition Batman and Joker Bolin Guitars; an early 1900s blueprint copy machine; enhanced.

A painting by actor Leonardo DiCaprio; a signed Bob Marley album; a signed helmet from the TV series, "Lost in Space;" an autographed Led Zeppelin album; a shower curtain signed by actor Anthony Perkins ("Psycho"); a 1980s egg chair.

A one-of-a-kind "Star Wars" packaged Boba Fett prototype arrives in the shop; Corey examines an early 1900s Shelby bicycle; Steve Grad wows Rick with a "Star Wars" autographed poster and massive card collection.

A rare ancient Roman Ides of March coin; an original "Mad Max" movie poster; an MGM lion brass knocker.

Rick and his team provide commentary on how they secured some of their most valuable items.

Corey attempts to make a deal on limited edition Batman and Joker Bolin guitars; Rick eyes Nevada senator William Sharon's engraved menu from the Comstock Lode; an Egyptian scarab ring crawls into the shop.

Handwritten math by physicist Albert Einstein; antique headlamp tester; a prop from the movie, "Child's Play;" a pill case that may have belonged to actress Carole Lombard.

The Pawns Stars are knocked out of the park when a drive to L.A. promises Rick a peek at Babe Ruth's called shot bat; Corey wants a miniature model of Ralph Lauren's Bugatti Type 57SC.

The Gold & Silver turns into the happiest place on earth when a seller brings in some vintage Disneyland employee costumes; a Volkswagen space patrol toy car sends Rick over the moon; a rare Smoking Hamilton currency printing error.

A bust of Marlon Brando has Rick making its owner an offer he can't refuse; a Donkey Kong penny bank from the early 1980s barrels into the store; Rick needs to keep both eyes open when he spots a cyclops print made by a member of the band Devo.

An automaton that performs a magic trick; a Bible from the 1500s; a horse race gambling machine; a set of insignias from a WWII bombardment group.

A seller brings in many boxes of inherited comic books; Rick learns one must buy money to make money when some rare turn-of-the-century currency hits his counter; Chumlee flips out when an antique pinball machine launches into the store.

Rick and Chum discuss going in together on an alchemy book; a costume signed by Macho Man Randy Savage leaves Corey and Chum wrestling with a tough decision; a half dollar that was supposedly pierced by sharpshooter Annie Oakley.

Boxes of inherited comic books; turn-of-the century currency; gold and silver coins; an album signed by musician Bob Marley; vintage Disneyland employee costumes; a Wheaties box featuring skater Tonya Harding.

The first American coin ever made; an antique "Jetsons" cartoon lunchbox; a hood ornament from an Austrian automaker; Rick gets some self-help, medieval style, from an ancient Latin book.

A folding bike used by paratroopers during WWII; an antique German clock; a fiddle signed by "The Devil Went Down to Georgia" singer Charlie Daniels; Rick tries to dig himself out of a hole when an old miner's self-rescuer falls into the store.

A valuable Japanese katana from the 1800s; a set of sea turtle coins from the ancient Mediterranean city of Aegina; a collection of Gomer Pyle bubble gum trading cards; Playboy stock certificates.

A set of royal British armor has Rick suiting up to strike a bargain; a U.S. Open custom electric guitar; signatures and a movie script from comedy duo Abbott and Costello; an antique coin-operated scale.

A past prop from "Back to the Future Part II"; a creepy chemical company calendar from 1900; a British Navy gunpowder bucket; a belt owned by country music legend Merle Haggard.

A folding bike paratroopers used during WWII; a rare ancient Roman Ides of March coin comes into the shop; a seller with a Bible from the 1500s tries to make a believer out of Corey; The Gold and Silver turns into the happiest place on Earth.

A one-of-a-kind "Star Wars" packaged Boba Fett prototype; the largest collection of "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory" props in existence.

The first American coin ever made; an antique "Jetsons" cartoon lunchbox; an autographed card of President Abraham Lincoln; a golf driver shaft designed for President Bill Clinton; illustrations from the book "Where the Wild Things Are."

An antique high wheel bike; Chum sells one of Rick's prized Japanese katanas; a restored grand piano from the 1800s; an original Walkman cassette player.

An original Marc Chagall painting; a Boston Red Sox World Series ring; a first edition of "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest"; the BMW that legendary rapper Tupac was shot in.

A fiddle signed by "The Devil Went Down to Georgia" singer Charlie Daniels; a signed Bob Marley album; an autographed Led Zeppelin album.

Rick and his team provide commentary on how they secured some of their most valuable items.

A set of illustrations from Disney's "Sleeping Beauty"; flashy door handles from one of Las Vegas' first casinos; handwritten memoirs from a member of Bonnie & Clyde's gang; an original version of The Game of Life.

An anti-war speech signed by Dr. Martin Luther King; a remote-controlled miniature version of a boat from Disney's Jungle Cruise ride; a German Blue Max medal from WWI; an antique Nikon camera from the 1950s.

A Batman utility belt toy from the 1960s; a WWII-era Linemar Space Explorer Toy; a one-of-a-kind "Star Wars" packaged Boba Fett prototype; an early 1900s Shelby bicycle; two rare G.I. Joe playsets; a talking candle prop from H.R. Pufnstuf.

An autographed card of President Abraham Lincoln; a golf driver shaft designed for President Bill Clinton; a personal check signed by President James Madison; a patent model for an American flag press.