Hey.
I found something motorcycle related.
Oh, look at that.
Side car fender.
Yeah, Servi-Car.
Servi-Car fender.
There's another one here.
So it was a side car.
It was a Servi-Car.
Basically, that was a three-wheeler.
Harley Davidson made the Servi-Car car from 1932
to 1972, which is basically a three-wheeled
motorcycle with cargo space.
There we go.
Look at that.
So these are later fenders.
They made Servi-Cars for a very long time.
They started in the mid-30s.
[interposing voices]
These were later fenders because you
can tell by the type of tail light that went on them.
On the fenders and the rear wheel, $300.
These are probably worth about, to the right guy, two a piece.
Servi-Cars aren't real expensive bikes
unless they're really early.
The later stuff-- like you can buy a complete bike--
this sounds like a lot of money, but in the Harley world,
it's not--
a complete bike for 10 grand.
Yeah.
Running and driving.
So 100, 100, and 100. $300.
What about 4?
How about 350?
Deal.
I was thinking that.
350.
All right. We'll do 350.
Yeah, sounds good.
I appreciate it.
This is where I found the stuff, Robbie.
Look at these.
Bon Jovi.
Yeah, '80s, LA Gun, Motley Crue, Skid Row.
Oh, yeah.
He's bringing back the memories, man.
Bringing it back.
Look at that.
Is that a Rock 'Em Sock 'Em?
This is an amazing-- no, this is way before
Rock 'Em Sock 'Em, but it's missing
a very large piece right here.
Would you sell this?
Yes.
OK.
I could see why he kept this around
because it's an extremely hard piece to find.
And years ago, like let's say 25, 30 years ago,
even in this condition, this would have
probably been at least $500.
Oh, yeah.
The Japanese were driving that market
because a lot of these toys were made over there,
and they were buying them back.
Now something like this, if it was really clean and nice,
would probably realize half of that.
Are you talking '20s, '30s?
No, this is '50s.
- '50s. - '50s.
- Yeah. - Yeah.
Golden age of sci-fi from late '30s to the late '40s,
there were huge innovations in technology.
There was a focus on space travel.
And the robot was the ultimate manifestation of all of this.
I mean, it's got such a ghostly look, almost
kind of a Michael Myers look.
Right.
Look at that.
I see that.
Tin wind-up and battery-operated robots
are extremely hard to find.
But if you find one to this day--
like this one, it's still pretty much
intact, missing a few pieces.
It's early sci-fi.
It's early space race.
It's in a time in America that will--
it'll never come again.
From the toys to the car you drove, everything
was inspired by the future.
It's got some rust on it and stuff.
Toy guys are very picky.
It's like a $75, $100 piece.
Right.
That's what it's worth now.
I would do $65 in the condition it's in.
75.
Can you do 75?
Sure.
[laughs] I'm doing it.
I can tell you guys were hanging around with your dad a lot.
Yes.
This was his inventory.
This was his warehouse.
And if you're going to make it in this business,
you've got to buy a little bit of everything,
and that's what we're finding here.
Mike, and Robbie, and my dad were all birds
of the same feather, you know?
I think my dad would be proud of us,
that we're taking it over and making something out of it.
What a day.
Yes.
Tell you what, your dad was a special guy.
I can sense it in everything around here.
Yes, he was.
Honestly, he was.
Danny and Corrina, they've got a little project
here ahead of them.
But I think they're well underway
Your dad had a great eye, and all this stuff,
taking care of you way beyond him.
- Yeah, so-- - Yes.
Thank you.
- And that's a good thing. - I appreciate that.
- All right, god bless you guys. - God bless you guys.
We'll see you down the road. Thank you.
Have a good one.
Be safe.