CARL: Let's see
and china is about, man.
[music playing]
Man, you gonna get your ass put in a house, fool,
you keep talking about china and crystal.
KENNY (VOICEOVER): I hope I make money off this unit.
'Cause I got to take Carl back to the airport
and I know he ain't gonna give me no gas money.
KENNY: We gonna go through this quick.
Let's look what this is.
Fungus. Nothing.
CARL: Let's go through the goodies, man.
KENNY: I'm trying to find a goodies.
OK, we've got some souvenir fishes.
I don't know.
You could sell this for how much?
- $10. - OK.
Pictures.
Coca-cola, hold up. CARL: Dang.
KENNY: That's pretty cool.
CARL: That's kind of old.
KENNY: Who is this?
Look at this, Carl.
Sexy, huh?
[shouts]
Bruce Leroy.
This here's pretty good, boy.
I say about 150 for the box.
The hell is this?
KENNY: Come on, Carl.
Let me out.
Oh.
Oh, yeah.
You can go back to Hawaii on this, Carl.
That might be good, bro.
I'm gonna go with $40 on this ship right here, yeah?
Oh! [bleep]
Yeah.
Let's see what we got.
Cross your fingers.
Oh, [bleep].
Got some stuff in here, boy.
These little wine glasses.
That your girl crystal?
[flicks crystal]
Ah!
Sound like money, boy.
I say this right here is a $300 box.
Nice little military tent.
Could probably sell this for 100 bucks.
Here you go.
Want a drink?
Empty bottle of Martini & Rossi-- tossey--
No money.
Is this Humpty Dumpty?
We got to put it all back together again.
Some pipes.
One pipe taller than the other pipe.
Then another pipe taller than another pipe.
What do you think about the pipes?
[flicking metal pipe]
Keep going, bro.
Yeah.
(SINGING) I think these pipes are worthless.
Yeah.
I think that's a clock.
Grandfather clock.
I'ma take them pieces and get it checked out, and I
bet it's worth some money.
[flicks metal pipe]
Sounds like a dinner bell to me.
You gonna have to come help me with this one, bro.
Man, this [bleep] light.
Weak [bleep].
I just wanted to see you carry it.
Here-- Could put some rice in here, boy.
I know what this is.
Cup of tea?
Yes, I would like some, sir.
Here you go, cup of tea.
C'mon, get up in there.
Come on, Carl!
He's coming.
If there's some Motown in there, we in the money, boy.
Ah-ha!
Oh, yeah.
More of it!
This a full set right there, boy.
Ooh.
I'm gonna say each box is, like, $200 each, bro.
So you-- Carl.
CARL: Yeah.
Who do it?
Kenny.
Hope I can chime my way into some more
monies right here, boy.
Good morning, Kenny.
How you doing?
I came to see Tom Baker about these clock pieces.
KENNY: I heard he knew a thing or two about a thing or two.
And a good morning to you.
KENNY: Same to you, brother.
Man.
Ivy referred me to you.
Said you wheel through a lot of his technical stuff.
Grandma's Attic--
KENNY: Yeah.
--is hotter than my grandma's attic.
I'm just going to ignore that.
What you got for me?
I've got some chimes, I think, that might
be worth a little money.
Some serious stuff here.
So tell me, why do they call this a grandfather clock?
It actually came from a song called
"My Grandfather's Clock," written
by Henry Clay Work in 1875.
I'm gonna look that up.
You think it's on Spotify?
Yeah, probably.
Oh, yeah?
An anapestic tetrameter, which is
that syncopation of the song.
KENNY: That's where it-- the word--
Yeah, that's where the word came from.
KENNY: Grandfather clock.
Grandfather clock came from, yeah.
Man, you learn something new every day around here, huh?
Tom, I don't know what this this.
When I first got this here, I thought this was,
like, a wand, or something.
Do it-- Hi-ya!
You know, like this.
Your behavior-- I'm going to ignore it for a moment.
But yeah-- - All right.
--let's move on. Can we do that, please?
Sorry.
And yeah, the pendulum allows the clock to stay regular.
"Peng-a-leng-ri-um."
It's called a pendulum.
KENNY: Yeah.
Penda-- yeah.
And as it goes back and forth, that tick-tock, tick-tock.
That comes from this.
Tick-tock and it don't stop.
- Please take that out. - And then this here.
Here we go.
Looks like a bag of headache.
It's a host of levers.
I see everything in here.
Like a complex puzzle piece.
Levers.
Really nice.
There's what is called gear trains--
Gear trains?
--in a clock.
How does this thing keep such perfect time?
You have the hour train, the minute
train, the second hand train.
The gear trains would work together in the clock
and a clock face would be outside of it.
These would be sitting behind it and it'd change the clock.
I would need time, no pun intended, to put
this all together for you.
But your chimes there, take a look at these guys,
hand me one of those, please.
You can see now, varying in length.
It's a big one right there, boy.
And this one.
Look at that right there.
Yeah, look at that.
This has some serious weight to it.
- Thank you. - Beautiful find.
Here you go.
Thank you, sir.
Well, you know how they say, time is money.
Oh, it is.
Can you break down my time and see how much money I can get?
Yes.
On this here.
I can.
That's right!
Kenny, you know something?
What's that?
$1,600.
[claps]
KENNY: You chimed a smile on my face right now.
Ain't gonna lie. - Absolutely.
[imitates playing flute]
You don't need to play it like a flute.
It's a chime.
I'm just celebrating.
That's my sign of celebrating.
[imitates playing flute]