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Pawn Stars: 3 Expensive US Bills | History - YouTube
Channel: Pawn Stars
[1]
Let me see this thing.
[2]
MAN: Where in the world
did you get these?
[3]
These are wonderful.
[4]
MAN: Yeah, that's
really cool, actually.
[6]
Sweet.
[7]
MAN: This is an iconic
piece of history.
[10]
It'll go down in history
for hundreds of years.
[12]
MAN: Hey, how you doing?
[14]
MAN: Well, I brought
in something I thought
[15]
maybe you'd be interested in.
[15]
What do you have?
[17]
I got a $30 bill made
by the United States.
[19]
Let me see thing thing.
[20]
MAN: Absolutely.
[22]
MAN: This looks like
a $20 bill to me.
[23]
MAN: It does.
[24]
MAN: And now it looks like a 10.
[25]
Now it looks like a $10 bill.
[28]
So this one's from 1974.
[30]
MAN: Those were
the last ones made.
[32]
So what happened?
[34]
There was just an error on the
printing press or something?
[36]
Yeah, exactly.
[38]
They printed the backs first
and they let them dry overnight.
[40]
And then, instead of
printing the front with a 10,
[43]
they accidentally
slipped those in,
[44]
and they printed
the front with a 20.
[46]
MAN: How much are
you looking to get?
[47]
I guess I'm looking
for $35,000 on this.
[50]
Oh, that's a lot of
money for 30 bucks.
[52]
It is.
[53]
I'd like to call
someone in and kind
[55]
of get their opinion
on what it is
[57]
and what they think about it.
- Sure.
[58]
Fair enough.
Let's do it.
[59]
This bill is series 1974.
[62]
When they were discovered,
I believe the Fed came in.
[64]
They heard about
them and retrieved
[67]
as many as they could.
[68]
But around 2,000, I'd say,
maybe 2,600, 2,700 escaped.
[72]
So how much do you
think this is worth?
[74]
$30,000 and $40,000.
[75]
How about $27,500.
[77]
I think if I
offer you $22,000,
[79]
I think there's
enough room in there
[81]
for me to make the profit
that I need to make.
[83]
I just can't go below $25,000.
[85]
All right.
[86]
- Thanks so much.
- My pleasure.
[87]
- Thank you.
- Thank you.
[89]
Well, I have some bills that
I had in my safe deposit box
[91]
I'm looking at selling.
[92]
We have an 1875 $1 bill.
[96]
This one too.
[97]
This is an 1883 brown back 5.
[99]
It's got the brown back.
[101]
Where in the world
did you get these?
[103]
WOMAN: My Aunt Margaret
gave them to me.
[104]
And my Aunt Margaret
was the granddaughter
[107]
of the treasurer of the United
States back in the 1800s.
[110]
And was he allowed just
to be handing out money or--
[112]
[laughs]
[114]
Well, the interesting thing
I noticed about this bill
[115]
is the serial number.
[117]
Look it, it's number one.
[118]
MAN: Yeah, that's
really cool actually.
[120]
There is a few condition
issues with these.
[122]
You see the holes in the face?
[123]
Yeah, I think I probably
put it on my bulletin board
[125]
when I was younger.
[127]
That's hilarious if
that's what you did.
[129]
So how much are
you looking to get?
[131]
I'm looking for
$29,000 for the $1 bill
[134]
and $16,000 for the $5 bill.
[136]
I'm going to have to
call in somebody who knows
[138]
a little bit more than I do.
[139]
OK.
[140]
I got a--
[141]
it like a misprinted or
a first-print brownback.
[143]
And this is serial number 1.
[146]
These are wonderful.
[147]
This is an iconic
piece of history.
[149]
This is serial number 1.
[151]
This was the beginning years
of the United States currency
[155]
as opposed to all
of the banks issuing
[157]
their own separate currency.
[159]
MAN: What do you
think they're worth?
[160]
The fact that this is
serial number 1 is everything.
[163]
The bill with the
number 1 serial number
[166]
is, in my opinion,
worth $15,000 retail.
[169]
And the Ashland brownback
is worth $5,000 retail.
[175]
You heard what my
expert had to say.
[177]
And I'm comfortable
offering $16,000.
[180]
$22,000?
[181]
MAN: No, I can't go that high.
[183]
So that's your final
offer, $16,000 for both?
[185]
$16,500, yeah.
[186]
Yeah, I can't take that.
[188]
You want to sell just
the $5 bill for $4,000?
[191]
I will take your offer,
$4,000 for the $5 bill.
[196]
All right, cool.
[197]
I've got a $5 New Zealand
note here signed by Ed Hillary.
[201]
Sweet.
[202]
As you probably
know, Ed Hillary was
[203]
the first person to climb Mt.
[205]
Everest.
[206]
He's the only live
person to actually
[208]
be put on a New Zealand note.
[210]
So how much do
you want for it?
[211]
So I'd like $250.
[213]
I think it's a fair price.
[214]
Could I give you 2 and 1/4?
[216]
Could you split
the difference?
[217]
$235?
[218]
Done.
[219]
OK, deal.
[220]
Perfect.
[221]
Check this out.
[222]
You have a piece
of a $20 bill.
[224]
It is a piece of a $20 bill
from the DB Cooper hijacking.
[227]
He jumped out of a 727 in
November of 1971 with $200,000.
[233]
This is cool.
[234]
The only hijacking never solved.
[235]
It was 1971.
[237]
There was a plane flight.
[238]
He gave the stewardess a
note saying he had a bomb.
[242]
He demanded a parachute
and $200,000 in cash.
[246]
They landed, gave him what
he wanted, took back off.
[249]
And he jumped out.
[251]
Exactly.
[252]
It's the only unsolved
hijacking in world history.
[255]
No trace of DB Cooper
has ever been found.
[257]
And he could be sitting
on a beach someplace.
[260]
Nobody knows
exactly what happened.
[263]
It'll go down in history
for hundreds of years.
[266]
MAN: How much do you want?
[267]
I really want $2,000.
[269]
Some of the larger fragments go
for way more money than that.
[273]
I'm thinking,
like, 1,000 bucks.
[274]
$1,800 was going
to be my lowest.
[276]
MAN: How about 1,500 bucks?
[278]
I'm really got to have $1,700.
[281]
MAN: Rick, go ahead
and split it at $1,600.
[284]
MAN: $1,600 is a little low.
[286]
No, it's not.
[287]
That's what we can pay.
[288]
- All right.
- All right.
[289]
You have a deal.
[291]
All right, I'll meet
you right up front.
[292]
Thank you, much, sir.
[292]
OK, thank you.
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