[music playing]
This is the most I've ever spent on a locker.
I'm about to enter Holy Grail territory.
This thing goes all the way back.
Here's all kinds of collectible cards.
This box alone right here has got
to be probably-- pssh, probably an easy hundred
bucks right here.
This is probably another hundred bucks right here.
- Look at, all Batman toys. - Look at this, all Batman.
The whole thing is nothing but Batman in here.
That's got to be 200 bucks right
there just in figurines, huh?
Easy.
Autographed Magic Johnson.
No way, no way, no way.
Oh.
Yeah!
Decks of them, and he signed them all--
600 bucks.
Every one of these envelopes right here are
full of collectible tickets.
Oh.
[gasp]
At a buck apiece.
Yeah.
There's 2,500 tickets in here, you guy.
That's $2,500 right there.
Every box, cards, collectibles.
This is why I do this.
There's at least a thousand tickets
in here at a buck apiece.
All right, so this box here, babe,
with all the bobbleheads and everything
is another 150 bucks, easy.
OK.
You guys.
These are the coin series.
There's probably 600 here.
At 2 bucks apiece, that's a $1,200.
Junior Seau, 55.
200 bucks for sure on just the jerseys.
Look at this.
[laughs]
Look at this, collectible, collectible.
- Pins. - Look at that.
Dodger commemorative pins.
That's got to be 50 bucks.
When it comes to the history of my units,
this one's going in the annals.
That's a Chargers signed football--
Oh.
--signed baseball bats, more signed hockey pucks.
There's 150 of these in here.
It's signed, bro, and it's by the Rams.
[laughter]
All signed baseballs.
Whoo.
Framed, already framed coll--
Wade Boggs, Roger Clemens.
See this, who's that?
Larry Bird basketball, baby.
Larry Bird basketball.
I have never seen this much sports memorabilia in one place
in my life, even in a store.
This is blowing my mind.
Just that section alone's got to be 14 grand.
Whoo!
Dude, Bob Hope.
Oh.
Dude, that's cool.
[inaudible]
[gasps] There's multiples.
These are all old movie posters.
The clippings on the back, and then look at, it's Disney.
Oh my god.
I mean, just gobs and gobs and gobs of collectible stuff.
I'll guarantee you, there's at least 15 grand in movie posters
alone.
Holy [bleep].
Oh, look at these.
Department of War.
And it's heavy.
It's all the way to the bottom.
Oh, it's all the way.
I mean, there's got to be hundreds and hundreds of those.
I've never seen anything like this.
Look at this, Roosevelt wins election.
It says "World War Two Art Boards."
This box here, we're going to have to get all this looked at.
Tell me.
Oh.
It's amazing.
Two-sided.
I, in all my years of doing that,
it's the first one I've ever seen.
I'm going to get these World War II items checked out.
Maybe they'll be the lumps in the gravy.
Of everything I've seen so far, this is
what we got to get appraised.
This could be priceless.
It's huge.
[dramatic music]
Hey, Gary, how you doing?
Good.
I'm already shell-shocked with how much my locker is worth.
What do you got there?
Hopefully, Gary will make my shell more shocked.
Let's see.
Well, here we go, something I've never seen before.
Oh, well, they're records distributed
by the War Department.
They were used by the Office of Special Services.
Well, there's a Bob Hope.
Very nice.
Yeah, we got some more stuff over here too.
- Yeah, '41. - 1941.
December 8, day after Pearl Harbor.
They're very collectible. People buy them up.
That's why I don't have any in here.
They're gone. - Ah.
They don't last long.
It's a sample of all the posters that
were available during the time.
- Yeah? - Very nice.
Dated?
This one's awesome.
So who was Uncle Sam?
He was a meat packer that supplied meat to the army--
Really?
Wow.
--during one of the wars, early on, before World War I.
Enough history.
I want to talk economics.
What would you think we have in the records and the signs
and the newspaper?
Maybe 100 bucks on this.
Front page, very nice, I don't know, another $75.
OK.
These are going to be more difficult to market,
and you got anywheres from $10 or $20 all the way up
to maybe $100.
Can we average them out at 30 bucks apiece?
Yeah.
OK, so that's 136.
That's about 4,000-some odd dollars
right there in platters.
This is going to push you over to the top here.
Yeah?
Yeah, you know, I don't know, maybe a grand
or something, to the right guy?
- For this? - Yeah.
That's a good day.
You buy and sell.
Holy cow, this locker's in my top Fab Five.
High five, Brando.