I love you, California.
That's the score.
I'm going to be the coolest guy in there.
It's not a bad day.
[music playing]
Oh, go through it, Brando.
Make sure there's nothing in there that's good.
BRANDON: OK.
Oh, that's cute.
That's actually a lamp.
[laughter]
Tigger!
And we got one more box that we haven't gone through.
Holy [bleep]!
Let's get all these old Nintendo games and all this stuff.
This thing is full of games, dude.
The games are the most collectible.
Here.
Check them out.
It's more games, isn't it?
The whole bottom is full of games.
I think we should set these aside
and get these checked out.
The only way we're going to dig ourselves out of this hole
is if these games are rare and collectible.
Well, this is it, nothing's funner than playing with geeks.
Or your games--
Yeah.
--with the geeks.
We're taking our Nintendo collection to Larry and Dave
at Video Game Geeks.
Something tells me I'm going to be the coolest guy in there.
NES system.
It's common--
Looks like a bunch of games in here too, fellas.
What you got in the bags?
DARRELL: You guys probably know better than I do.
DAVE: I can tell right off the bat there's
some good stuff right here.
It's one of the most rarest Nintendo games
you can find, "Stadium Events."
Nintendo bought the rights to it.
And thus there was only about 3,000 copies made.
And this is a "Trolls in Crazy Land."
You're looking at about $200.
It's crazy.
Really?
This cartridge.
You got some really mint games.
DARRELL: This is amazing.
These video game geeks are geeking out on my games.
But this is one of the best lots I've ever seen that came
through the front door.
What do you guys think this thing is really worth?
Considering the condition, the rarity, and the amount of stuff
you guys have here, I would price this lot at $3,000.
Awesome!
Seriously? DAVE: Yeah.
LARRY: Yeah.
All right, well, thanks a lot, you guys.
Brando, let's pack our stuff.
LARRY: Whoa, whoa, whoa.
We cannot let this go out the door.
If you can't let it go out the door,
then I'll sell it to you for $4,500.
DAVE: I'll tell you what, flip you for it.
I've been known to flip.
$1,200 or $3,000.
Oh, no, this says "gambler," not stupid.
I'll tell you what I will do.
I'll flip you for it.
$5,000 or $5.
I can't make money at $5,000, though.
Yeah I can't make it.
You know what, let's do this.
I go to sell this stuff.
You guys got first dibs on it.
Sound good?
Sounds great.
Thanks again, guys.
Come on, Memo.
We ain't got all day.
All right, it's good.
Let's get this done.
Wake me up when this stuff is ready to go.
My trucks are back with the three lockers I got for $68.50.
And they're filled to the brim.
Arcadia did not disappoint.
These here are $300, all marble top,
two chairs, and the ottoman.
They go with the thing and sofa, $300 right there.
We've got a nice Yamaha digital piano.
That's going to be about $300.
Then I've got the beautiful white showcases, $300 apiece,
nice, and clean, and sharp.
I'm like the Seabiscuit of theis business.
I take the lead early.
And I leave everybody staring at my ass.
And now we've got the electronics.
I mean, there's some cool stuff in here.
This is pretty cool reel-to-reel Pioneer.
$500 is what these are going for.
And all these electronics, $2,000.
I'm going to estimate 400 VHS tapes in each box.
At $1 apiece, that's $1,200.
And I still got at least $3,000 left
on the pallet, not a bad day.
What do you guys want to do?
You want to get to it?
Yeah, let's get it out.
Go for it.
What you got there?
Well, these are all screens.
These are really good screens right here too.
They should be like $80 apiece.
ALEX: How many in there?
BRANDI: Six.
JARROD: Equals?
$480?
Yeah.
$480.
BRANDI: Oh.
JARROD: Yeah? BRANDI: Jarrod.
What?
There's 10 more of these screens.
JARROD: $800.
Oh, yeah.
Look at that.
What is that?
That's the big commercial printer
for printing those negatives.
Look of that thing.
That's the silk screening machine.
You put the screen on here.
We have the platform for the T-shirt, which goes right here.
And then we have the dryer.
I don't know the exact name for it.
But it burns the image into the screen.
With all this stuff here, the only thing I know for sure
is that we have every piece of a silk screening business.
The part I don't know is, what's that worth to somebody?
BRANDI: Yeah.
We should have somebody come out and take a look at it.
JARROD: This turned out great.
We have all the pieces.
And there's no Rene in sight.
What's up, guys?
Are you making any money over there?
Go away.
I'll talk to you in a a little bit.
That sounds awesome.
I got this locker for only $1,900
because I was nice and smarter than everyone else.
No backs for these here.
If I had the backs, I can get easily $500 for the set.
So I hope they're in here somewhere.
Otherwise, I might have to be making the deal with Jared.
But those sure look like my pillows over there.
I don't like where this is going.
Oh, baby, a normal guy should know what this is.
But I'm not normal.
I sell stuff.
It's laser for the face.
So, basically, what this is, these are different lasers.
They put them on to face.
You massage your face.
And I think it's for peeling your skin.
But I know this can go anywhere from $500 to $50,000.
So we're definitely going to get this checked out.
Those go right here.
JARROD: They're the base of this machine.
This machine, assuming we get the legs to this,
it's probably another $1,000.
Hey, Rene.
What's up?
How you do?
RENE: Oh, [bleep],, you're being nice to me.
What do you want?
Well, you know what I have is I have the feet to this thing
here, the punching bag thing.
Hey, is that weight set complete?
JARROD: Everything but the feet.
Well, I might have the feet.
Yeah, you do.
OK, well, make me a fair offer.
I'm all ears.
I'm thinking the feet to our weight machine for the feet
to your speed bag machine.
Done deal.
And then what about this one?
JARROD: I guess I'll go ahead and trade
you that for the backs of your couch
If you're interested in it.
Yeah, that's cool.
- Good deal. - Done deal?
JARROD: See you later.
Alex, I got some good news and some bad news.
ALEX: So let's hear it.
The good news is, this was a great unit.
The bad news is is I've done all the work I'm going to do today.
So we're going to see you back at the shop later.
ALEX: Hey, the screen printing guys are here.
Well, it looks like you got everything you need, basically.
You just put a blank film in here.
It comes out when you push print.
How much is it worth?
Well, with the press, the flash, and the exposure unit,
it's really not in bad shape at all.
I'd say five grand.
It's like easy money, double our money and move on.
This looks like the right suite.
Oh, good, we're getting some plastic surgery.
We're taking our laser machine to Dr.
Ghavami, a board-certified plastic surgeon.
So this is a multifunction machine here.
It has the laser.
It can melt fat, weaken the fat membrane so I can suction
and do liposuction easier.
RENE: So what is the purpose of this machine then?
This is the light version of potentially making my job
easier to remove the fat.
But what's it worth?
Well, considering it's in pretty decent condition,
I would say this is worth probably around $2,000.
That's more than I paid for the unit.
I don't think we sell it, honey.
That's actually a good idea.
MARY: This is the most I've ever spent on a unit in California.
Better pay out, brah.
Now, this is cool.
Zenith radio.
Look at this thing.
Maybe $35.
Awesome!
Weather vane!
It's one of a kind.
It's old.
This could go for maybe $200 bucks.
Oh, something here.
What is this thing?
That's awesome.
Ah, vintage music equipment.
This looks pretty legit.
So I'm going to take this someone who knows about music.
I'm in LA.
It shouldn't be too hard.
I'm at Noisebug to see--
about threw the machine at them.
Oh, it's in great condition.
MARY: So do you know what this thing is?
Oh, yeah.
It's a very sought-after vintage drum machine.
Really? OK.
A lot of hip hop guys have used this, Beastie Boys,
"Brass Monkey."
Ahh.
Good stuff.
MARY: This is my jam.
[beep]
Cowbell.
Doesn't that mean moolah?
Good one.
MARY: Tell me how much it's worth.
Well, it's a classic piece of hip hop history.
So you can get--
say $2,000.
Awesome!
All right.
I love you, California!
I came to Reno Valley to work.
And this is work.
Those are pretty cool, like Buddha gods.
About 10 baby Buddhas of $5 each, $50.
These are things you don't find every day.
This is easier than I thought it was going to be.
Woo!
Warehouse stairs, $300.
Now, that's what I call taking a notch out of 875.
Oh, jewelry box.
I love these.
Come on.
Pull the screen.
Yes.
Right here, about $600 total in jewelry.
Woo!
Please be like the other one.
99% of the time, if one box like this has jewelry,
you find another one, it will have jewelry.
Now, that's the score.
Woo!
Now these car parts look a little different to me,
if they are car parts.
They look kind of cool looking.
Auto knitter?
For what?
Hosiery.
Oh, wait a minute.
This must go with this because that looks like a foot to me.
That's an ugly woman's foot too.
Now that I know what this is, I got to find out what it's worth
and how it works.
How you guys doing?
Hey, are you Ivy?
I'm Ivy, yeah.
Today, I'm at the Knitting Tree to meet Bruce and Lanette
and get my weird sewing machine looked at.
This is authentic. Look at this.
Look here.
LANETTE: Nice.
Do you even know what this is?
Well, I'm assuming it's knitting since I found
a bunch of knitting stuff.
It's a sock knit.
It's made to fit onto anyone's kitchen table.
The gears are working. - Oh.
Look at that.
IVY: Right around we go.
OK, moment of truth.
We have everything where it should be.
Let's see if this baby works.
Here we go.
Oh, look at that.
Works like a charm.
IVY: Oh, that looks like work to me.
BRUCE: Right on.
LANETTE: Awesome!
How much could I get for my item
that's 200 years old, well-made, highly collectible,
and working?
Hmm.
Well, in this condition, I would think you could get
very easily $1,000 for this.
Woo!
Let's make some socks.
Woo!