[MUSIC PLAYING]
What's going on there, my man?
Hey, what's up?
Back again.
Good to see you.
And I bring you the sword from "Zelda."
It doesn't look like Excalibur that
was pulled out of the stone.
It looks like it was in a pile of rocks.
Actually, it got pulled out of the rock.
It's just been sitting there waiting--
No, no, no. This was under a pile of rocks.
It wasn't pulled out of the rock.
This was in a pile of rocks.
[LAUGHTER]
I have a very old what I believe
is a Moorish sword from the 17th century that
was found in a cave in England.
I'm looking to hopefully get 200 bucks out of it.
If Rick and I are able to make a deal,
I'm going to take that money and put it into fixing my car
and keeping it on the road.
So this thing is just in amazing condition.
Some people would call this patina.
I call this rust.
You know, just clean it up a little bit.
You can cut your vegetables, watermelon, potatoes.
Yeah, you know, whatever.
OK, so how much do you want for this beauty?
I don't know.
I was thinking maybe 200 bucks.
Let me call up someone who actually knows
what they're talking about.
OK.
I got a friend in town, and he will hopefully know about this.
I just don't know a lot about Middle Eastern swords,
and apparently-- - You don't know.
I don't know.
Let's get the expert in here and see if we can figure this out.
OK. I'm going to go give him a call.
All right.
And he's probably going to tell us it's worthless.
OK.
All right, sounds good.
If it was anybody else, I would just say, forget it.
But over the years, I've made a lot of money
off Spencer, a lot more than he's cost me.
So what the heck?
Let's give this thing a shot.
[CASH REGISTER RINGS]
Hey, how's it going, [INAUDIBLE]??
Hey, how you doing, brother?
Good.
I haven't seen you for a while.
So Spencer is a friend of mine, and he bought this sword.
And we don't know anything about it.
I mean, you can tell it's Middle Eastern,
and that's all I know about it.
Can I take a look at it, Rick?
Sure.
It's definitely a pulwar from Afghanistan.
It was a one-handed sword-- could be either hand.
And this end piece was created so that it wouldn't slip out
of the hand while wielding it.
And the curve is in the first third of the sword.
The reason for that is because this was a horseback sword.
The warrior would be riding the horse
and slicing the enemy or the other horses
or whatever from horseback, and they didn't want
it to slide out of the hand.
OK.
So when was it made?
The 17th century.
It's a neat piece.
OK, so what's it worth?
As is, 500 bucks, maybe.
But actually, if I restore this for you,
it'll be worth on the outside 5 grand.
And how much to restore it?
1,500 bucks.
OK.
Thanks, man. I'll let you know.
Thanks a lot.
Good to see you.
All right.
All right, well let me go get you 200 bucks, dude.
$200?
Not going to happen. $450.
Well, there's not a lot of money to be made here, dude.
I know I got to leave you a little room.
All right, $250.
$350.
I'm just-- I'm already cutting that low.
Come on.
All right, 300 bucks.
All right.
You better-- you better hook me up on the next one, man. $300.
All right.
Yeah, sure.
Yeah, like you hook me up all the time, right?
I'll meet you over there, dude.
All right, man, I'll see you over there.
I only paid $15 for this piece, so I'm going to walk
out of here with a good profit.
And again, I can't wait to see what this sword
looks like fully restored.
What'd you buy now?
What?
I don't know.
This came in the mail for you.
I don't know.
I get lots of things in the mail.
Oh, it's my sword.
You bought a new sword?
Were you going hunting with it with your hat and everything
or--
It's a 300-year-old Afghan pulwar.
I bought the thing off Spencer for 300 bucks,
and then I paid Dave 1,500 bucks to restore it.
It was nothing but a bucket of rust when I got it,
and he brought it all back to perfect.
Well, it looks cool enough.
We're 1,800 bucks into it.
What's it worth?
It's worth 5,000 bucks.
It's an amazing sword.
It's got great history.
And like I always tell you, all the value's in the story,
and this has just got a great story.
It's literally over 300 years old,
and now it looks like it's brand new.
I'm not complaining.
It looks like you did a good job.
I'm just more concerned about the hat.
You going for like an Elmer Fudd thing or something or--
I don't know.
I thought the hat was cool, I bought it, all right?
Stop making those decisions yourself.
But good job on the sword, pops.
Will you go put this in the case?
Sure.
Put a tag on it.
Afghan pulwar.
I like that.
[MUSIC PLAYING]