This series opens the doors to the only family-run pawnshop in Las Vegas, where three generations of the Harrison family use their sharp-eyed skills to assess what's real and what's fake. Objects the colourful customers bring in range from the obscure to the truly historic, and it's up to the guys at the Gold & Silver Pawn Shop - with help at times from their network of experts - to reveal the sometimes surprising answer to `What's this worth?'.
Rick goes back in TV time when a collection of original 1960s NBC posters roll up in the shop. Plus, a 1966 Harley Davidson rides through the doors. (S16, ep 3)
An original sketch from a popular animation comes into the shop. Plus, Rick is offered what is believed to be a first edition of Richard Nixon's memoir. (S16, ep 6)
A signed AC/DC album and a Beals Model Remington revolver give the team pause for thought. Plus, Rick searches for new ways to publicise the pawn shop. (S16, ep 9)
Corey checks out a 1972 telegram that rejects Muhammad Ali from fighting in Alaska. A first edition copy of Oscar Wilde's The Happy Prince arrives in store. (S16, ep 14)
The staff examine items signed by President Franklin D Roosevelt, as well as a rare photograph taken during baseball star Babe Ruth's debut season. (S16, ep 5)
The guys examine a letter from Founding Father James Monroe and a promotional Playboy chair. Chum tries to reinvent himself in the image of Hugh Hefner. (S16, ep 13)
Smoking Gun: The guys check out the smashed guitar of KISS frontman Paul Stanley, Thomas Jefferson's personal copy of Jay's Treaty and a Brown Bess musket. (S16, ep 1)
Original artwork from the 1995 Batman-Spiderman crossover comic shows up in the shop. Plus, Rick examines a deadly Revolutionary War halberd. (S16, ep 7)
Rick unrolls work by Shepard Fairey, the artist that produced the famous President Obama posters. Corey and Chumlee look for a deal on a Mork figurine. (S16, ep 16)
Underground Pawn: Rick uncovers an 1800s first edition book about the Underground Railroad, as well as a set of baseball cards given to troops during Desert Shield. (S16, ep 17)
A signed Red Hot Chili Peppers album and a Mobo Bronco toy are brought into the shop. But how much are they worth? (S16, ep 20)
Rick looks for a knockout deal on a set of handprints signed by Sylvester Stallone. Meanwhile, Chumlee enters an arm-wrestling competition. (S16, ep 18)
Revolutionary War documents signed by King George III show up in the shop. Plus, Chumlee checks out a pair of Pushman Scooters. (S16, ep 19)
A signed picture of the original Star Trek cast and an Eli Whitney Civil War revolver both pique the Pawn Stars' interest. (S16, ep 12)
Rick looks to cut a deal on a pair of elaborate 19th-century European swords, and takes a spin in a 1951 Willys Wagon. (S16, ep 24)
A baseball thought to be autographed by 1959 World Series Champions the LA Dodgers shows up. Rick looks for a snappy deal on a rare 1930s movie camera. (S16, ep 21)
Corey takes a look at a vintage Pinball machine while Chum is left in charge at his new bar. Plus, Rick examines "the King of all Morgan Dollars". (S16, ep 22)
Rick takes a look at some original blueprints to the Hoover Dam, while Chum has a potentially costly accident. (S16, ep 16)
Chum goes with his gut instead of bringing in an expert when buying a risky item. Also, Rick checks out a 1965 service medal from Panama Canal. (S16, ep 29)
A rare Superman vs. Muhammad Ali comic book is brought into the shop. Plus, Rick attempts to figure out why all the office phones are broken. (S16, ep 23)
Rick is on a roll when the world's rarest Hot Wheel car comes into the shop. Meanwhile, Chum puts pen to paper and writes his memoirs. (S16, ep 27)
Rick and the Old Man have a dispute over a mystery package while Corey test drives a classic Turbo Drive II arcade cabinet. (S16, ep 25)
Rick has a big decision to make when a programme from the unveiling of the Statue of Liberty shows up. He also hits the road to check out a 1966 Chevy II. (S16, ep 8)
While Rick checks out some vintage X-Men and Avengers comic books, Chum is inspired to dig around his old comics to see if he has a secret fortune. (S16, ep 33)
Corey gets the draw on a 1763 flintlock pistol, while Rick and Chum take a look at some screen-used Star Wars props. (S16, ep 35)
In a special double episode, Rick heads to LA to auction off some of the store's biggest ticket items. Meanwhile, Chum plans an auction of his own. (S16, ep 35)
Corey comes face-to-face with a life-size Creature from the Black Lagoon. Feeling inspired, he and Chum set out to give Rick a fright. (S16, ep 32)
Coming into the shop today are a perfect condition 1923 Babe Ruth baseball card, and a less than perfect condition 1930s tricycle in need of some TLC. (S16, ep 34)
Beatlemania hits the shop when a signed 1963 guitar from the Fab Four is brought in. Meanwhile, Rick gives everyone a lesson in office etiquette. (S16, ep 28)
Rick tests his grip on a vintage Gottlieb arcade machine, while Chum attempts to make the Old Man go viral. (S16, ep 30)