The Miami Dolphins are a team extremely rich in history.
The Chicago Bears are one of the two oldest teams who
are still playing in the NFL.
In my opinion, any time the Eagles lose,
that's a good thing.
RICK HARRISON: Earlier, a guy brought in some playbooks
from the 1966 Miami Dolphins.
It's an awesome piece of football history.
But it's so unique, I really don't know how to price it.
So I asked my guy Jeremy to come down and help me out.
The Miami Dolphins are a team extremely rich in history.
And to see a playbook from their days
when they joined the AFL is really cool.
It was guys like Bob Griese, Larry Csonka,
and legendary coach, Don Shula, who
has won more than any other coach in the history
of the NFL, and went on to accomplish what no other team
has accomplished before, the perfect season, which
they did in 1972.
Playbooks themselves, they date back over 100 years.
And in a sense, they contain all of the team's secrets.
It's literally like learning another language
between all the blocking assignments, and
different routes, and packages.
What is something like this worth?
I mean, is there even a market for this?
Itinerary and all, you're looking at about $400.
RICK HARRISON: Thanks man you're the best.
You bet, Rick.
RICK HARRISON: So how much do you want for them?
How about $275?
How about $200?
CUSTOMER: How about $270?
Oh, yeah, you're really going down.
Well, they're probably worth more now than they
were when they were printed.
No, no, when they were printed,
they were probably worth a lot of money to somebody.
[laughter]
I guess you have a point there.
I'll tell you what, I'll give you $250.
And I don't even know why I'm going that high.
$260?
$250.
They are going to sit for a while.
That's a deal.
All right.
All right Man, let's go do some paperwork, buddy.
COREY HARRISON: Earlier a guy came
in with a football signed by a bunch of the '67 Chicago Bears.
Before I can make an offer, I've got
to make sure these signatures are legit.
So I called in Jeremy to help me out.
The Chicago Bears are one of the two oldest teams who
are still playing in the NFL, and as far as fan bases go,
they have one of the most loyal fan bases of any team
out there.
What concerns you have?
There's a lot of signatures on this ball.
Plus, I don't know what to price it as because they're
relatively famous players.
Absolutely.
And as we all know, Brian Piccolo isn't around anymore.
Now, if we were dealing with an official ball, mint
condition signatures, we'd be talking
several thousand dollars.
Now, I'm looking at some of the signatures.
We have to determine whether or not
these are even authentic ones.
Those signatures, they are 100% spot on exactly what
I want to see in a 1967 ball.
Now, the other signatures, you've
really got to focus on the characteristics
of the autograph.
If you compare the Brian Piccolo signature here
to the one on the football, these
are contrasting signatures, very typical for what you
see in a clubhouse signature.
They were signed by somebody else other than the athlete.
The Sayers, like the Piccolo, in my opinion,
these are clubhouse autographs.
Considering the kind of ball it's
on, which ones are real versus which are in the clubhouse,
you're looking at maybe tops $1,000.
COREY HARRISON: Jeremy, man, I appreciate you coming in.
Any time, Corey.
All right, see ya later.
All right, man, so you heard my guy.
He says, it's worth probably around $1,000.
I mean, I've got a feeling this is
going to sit around for years.
I'd offer you around $100 for it.
I'll just keep holding on to it.
Right on, man, appreciate it.
RICK HARRISON: Earlier a guy brought in a 2004 New England
Patriots Super Bowl ring.
But the manufacturer's mark doesn't look right.
So I called in my buddy who's an expert to take a look.
Super Bowl 39, this is the Super Bowl where
they beat the Eagles 24-21.
And in my opinion, any time the Eagles lose,
that's a good thing.
[laughter]
What I know of Ricky Bryant, he actually
pretty much was on the practice squad for most of the season.
RICK HARRISON: But he was a player.
Right.
Even guys in the practice squad do get rings.
At this point, this ring was the heaviest,
and it was the most expensive ring that they had ever
made for any Super Bowl game.
It's cast in 14k white gold.
It's got 124 diamonds, and also, it says three out of four.
Unfortunately, anytime you have a high profile item,
counterfeiters figure out creative ways
to pass off fakes.
OK, I see we've got Jostens.
Usually you would see that in not only
in a different location, but it looks
to be actually hand engraved rather than
actually out of the machine.
But this thing was so enormous, it didn't fit inside Jostens'
normal ring engraver.
They actually had to have somebody laser engrave each
and every ring as you see here.
So this ring is 100% legit.
And it's pretty awesome.
Sweet.
So what do you think it's worth?
Super Bowl rings from players such as this sell
from about $30,000 to $35,000.
Nice, nice.
Thanks, man, you're the best.
You bet.
RICK HARRISON: So how much do you want for this thing?
$22,000.
$18,000.
I'd go $21,000.
- I'll give you $20,000. - Pass.
20 grand-- cash.
If you'd go $20,000 you'd go $21,000.
- Deal. - Deal.
COREY HARRISON: All right, write him up, Chum.