Here we go, folks!
Get a good look!
All right!
- You see the jerseys? - Mm-hm.
Which that's good.
This has potential.
Yeah, it's-- I don't know. It's too messy.
It's not for us.
Got a vacuum, furniture, some toys.
I don't know.
It's always an option.
So it's like there's some collectible items in here.
But I think that it's going to go way past my budget,
because with all these guys and me--
forget about it.
Nice leather jacket right there.
A couple of jerseys [inaudible] $50, $60 bucks each.
There's money to be made here.
Thank you, folks.
All right, and if you're ready to go, I'm ready to go.
And here we go. Number 20, what's your pleasure?
3. AUCTIONEER: I've got $300 here.
[auctioneer chant] 3, 4 there.
[inaudible] 5 now, [inaudible] - Yeah.
- That's $600, [inaudible]. - $600.
- [inaudible] - OK.
8 there. [inaudible]
- Woo! - $1,000.
11, 11.
11 and a half, 11 and a half. - Hit it, Donna.
Hit it. - Woo!
AUCTIONEER: 1,250.
1,250 going twice, last and final call.
1,250 [inaudible].
[inaudible] your way [inaudible] $1,200!
[inaudible] - Rene!
I always get what I want.
That's right.
All right, get started.
Raider shirts.
New York Yankees.
Raiders, Raiders.
That box is at least $100 bucks.
That looks like comics.
They're sealed also.
- $100 bucks? - Yeah.
Baby Harley Davidson jacket.
That's $20 bucks.
Baby biker.
So these are all jerseys.
These are $375 bucks apiece.
Now, we're not going to get that,
but this is Pro Ball Hawaii '96.
These are $100 bucks a pop.
So you got $100, $200.
This is a Raiders one.
That's a Nike jersey.
That's another $100.
$400. I don't know.
These are, like, $50 bucks apiece.
$500 bucks.
$550, $650, $750, $850, $950, and
another Pro Bowl shirt. $1,050.
Bridget, this is good.
That's easily $60 bucks in tools right here.
We're making progress.
Slowly.
With that type of attitude, that's how
people go to boarding school. Uh-oh.
- Oh, what is that? - Check this out.
Oh, don't drop it.
This is more your face. Put this on.
It's old, and it's, like--
It's really old.
That is cool.
OK, tell me if this hurts. - Oh!
- Does it hurt? - No!
OK, how about this one?
No!
[laughing]
- I'm sorry. - You should be.
This is, like, old baseball gear.
Oh, wow, look.
I bet you, that's, like, 1930s or older.
It's older than you.
[inaudible] it's not older than me.
What else is in there?
That is super cool.
If we're lucky, this will pay our whole locker.
We're going to get all this checked out.
Oh, you know what?
We've got to get back to the auction.
Hey, you're like my lucky charm.
I should bring you more often.
It's the cat ears.
Wow, this looks like the sandlot.
Jay? - Hi, Rene.
How are you?
I'm bringing my old baseball equipment to Jay Constable,
a member of the L.A. Vintage baseball team.
Hope I don't strike out.
Now, in your vintage league, the L.A. Vintage League,
do you guys play '40s, '50s, '60s?
Play 1886 baseball.
1886?
When did baseball start?
Some say Civil War, some say before that.
Wow.
Hey, I brought you some vintage gear.
Let's take a look.
You've got a couple of shin guards here.
Those look to be about from the '40s,
I'd say, based on the way they're made.
How do you know they're from the '40s?
Oh, well, when they were first introduced
to the game in the early 1900s, this was leather.
Now these are made out of plastic.
So you can tell that they're newer than they are old.
All right.
This looks like either a-- a catcher's chest protector
or an umpire's chest protector.
You can kind of tell the era that this came
from based on the label here.
OK.
Says MacGregor Goldsmith.
They only did this for about 10 years in the '50s, so.
This seems small. Is it, like, a man's size?
It is, a smaller man.
All right, let's see.
Well, we've got an old catcher's mask here.
You know my favorite thing about this mask?
See that diamond shape? - Yeah.
That's a spitter, meaning that the catcher
doesn't have to take his mask off
to spit his tobacco juice out. - Oh, that's funny.
That is a good way to date this.
Probably about 1925 to 1930. - Oh, wow--
Based on those things, yeah.
Looks like we've got one more item,
which is an old catcher's mitt.
And it's really, really cool.
See how this front is just sort of a pillow?
Yeah, it's, like, flat.
And they just showed a glove onto the back of it.
If you're the catcher, when that ball comes in,
you reach around and grab it like that.
So you've got to be able to grab the balls.
Yup, exactly.
So how old is that one?
I'd put this one between, uh, 1900 and 1910.
Oh, wow. That's cool.
And do people look for that stuff?
Do they buy it? - Oh, they really do.
Oh, that's awesome.
It's exciting that Jay thinks that I've got
some pretty cool stuff here. Come on!
I need a hit!
All right, Jay, how do I look?
Oh, I think you look ridiculous.
Awesome. And what am I worth?
Um, well, you're looking at a bunch of pieces
from some different decades, so it's not really a set.
But going individually, you're looking at the shin guards,
which are about $70 bucks.
Mask is about $150.
Awesome.
Uh, chest protector, about $200.
And then the glove, which is probably the nicest piece,
uh, you're looking at maybe $300.
That's a winner.
Just making sure it works.
Yeah, well, yeah--
I wasn't ready for that.
You've kind of got to say play ball or something, you know?