Wow, this thing is nice.
MAN: This is the cat's meow.
This is like one of the holy grails
of American coins.
I'll do $95, and that's it.
No, I don't think so.
I think I'm going to take it home.
This is what a muscle
car is supposed to look like.
This is the real thing.
Not a clone, huh?
SELLER: The real deal.
This is it.
Only 1175 made total.
It was originally a Ford, as
all Shelby's were.
There was right around 100
modifications that Shelby
did to a Ford Mustang to make the GT350.
This is one of the quintessential cool
cars of the 1960s, and I would
love to have it.
So much are you looking
to get out of it?
SELLER: My asking on the car is $125,000.
I've done my homework on this car.
I feel it's a fair price what I'm
asking for the car.
I rarely do this, but I'm not
going to negotiate.
I will give you $100,000.
All right, so that's the max
you're going to go? - Not one dime more.
[sighs]
You got a deal.
Sweet.
Let's go do some paperwork,
and um, we can figure out
if my dad's going to yell
at me for driving for a week.
[chuckles]
My name's Uncle Phil.
OK, Uncle Phil.
I have a 1932 Lincoln convertible.
A V12.
Um, yeah, that's a cool car.
Yeah, it is, yeah.
This is a classic car, Rick.
RICK: The '30s was the golden age
of cars.
It was when cars really
began to have style.
It's crazy that Lincoln made
this bad ass ride at the height
of the Great Depression.
But think about it, since there was
fewer buyers for luxury cars
back then, automakers had
to go all out to compete
for their business.
In perfect condition,
this could sell as high as $170,000
at auction.
RICK: But this is not in
perfect condition.
So buying this is a little scary.
And how much do you want for it?
- I want $100,000. - OK.
I'll give you $85,000 for it.
No.
I'll do $95,000, and that's it.
I'll tell you what.
I know you have a lot of gold,
and I'd like to trade it for gold.
Legally, I can't swap the gold
for the car.
But once I give him cash,
he can turn right around,
and buy the gold off me.
We could do gold.
Will you take $95,000?
OK. RICK: All right.
OK. RICK: Deal.
Here we go, one more.
RICHARD: One more time.
RICK: I deal in gold here all the time.
Coins like Krugerrands
and $20 gold pieces, I'm
always stocked up. - Here you go.
OK. Thanks again.
Thanks a lot.
I appreciate the business.
I can't believe I just spent
$95,000 on a car.
I'm psyched, but I've got to admit,
I'm a little nervous.
Got a 1922 proof high-relief
matt finished coin.
Where did you get this?
SELLER 2: I won it at a poker game.
RICK: Whoa.
The 1922 high-relief piece dollar
is one of the rarest coins
in American history.
But the more demand for a coin,
the more it's faked.
I definitely want this thing,
but I have to make absolutely sure this
is the real deal.
So I called up Dave to check everything
out for me. - This is it.
Oh.
[laughing]
RICK: Now, what exactly is the story
with this coin?
This was the coin the government minted,
but no one knew they minted it for
like 15 or 20 years.
DAVE: That's correct.
Now, a high-relief design
was sort of a triumph of art,
and a failure of technology
because although they were beautiful,
they couldn't strike them
with enough pressure to get a lot of them
out.
So I assume your main concern
is, is it real? - Yeah.
RICK: OK.
Definitely.
[chuckles]
DAVE: The coin is perfectly
legitimate.
So the big thing is what's it worth?
I think this coin is
worth something north of 50
but less than 100.
OK. Thanks man.
DAVE: Super rare. No problem.
OK. DAVE: Thank you.
RICK: I'll give you $65,000.
What about $90,000?
I think $90,000 is fair
I think $75,000 is fair.
Meet in the middle at $80,000,
and you've got a deal.
It's a deal. SELLER 2: All right.
OK.
I made $80,000 on the coin.
Super excited about it.
Definitely going to keep playing poker.
Hopefully, I get another coin
like this sometime.