He wasn't. But the show is staged so he was asked to come in and probably hassle a bit which means = free travel/room/meal, chance to be on a TV show, free advertising. And Vegas probably loves this... cause that guy will probably stay the night gambling and blowing money.
@@Knightosaurus yeah, he was charged with theft of over $200k in gold fraud or something to affect. He even pleaded guilty too so he knew what he was doing. Currently serving a 20 year sentence. Sorry for my bad typo, computer just crashed and using my tablet.
I agree with the currency expert. I'm an autograph collector but being in that world I know many other types of collectors even currency collectors. I sent this to a friend. My friend said that guy was out of his mind.
An unusual one! Possibly making it the most memorable of all? Birmingham and Sheffield used to do their hallmarking in London at the Crown and Anchor, when they were both allowed to have their own local office, Sheffield got the Crown symbol and Birmingham got the Anchor.
They say they're selling it so someone else can enjoy it...but then they highball. And when it isn't worth anything, they say they'll give it to their family to enjoy.
Yeah that's basically a Cavaquinho and when I heard South America I knew it ,the ukulele is a variation of the cavaquinho and that the same but even more similar because of the metal strings.
The guy selling the currency notes is extremely delusional. Hope he finds help. Rick has been giving fair and reasonable offers to all these sellers, but they're all coming in expecting far more than what their items are worth
He already is probably getting some help in showing crime doesn't pay. He was charged with 1st degree felony theft of over $200k. His name is Brett David Bogus, and seriously, that IS his name.
If all of you google "Brett David Bogus", there will be tons of pages of court cases, charges of fraud, and theft. Have to see that guy is definitely something.....
Why is there a replica of the Narma Palette on the wall in the Pawn Shop? It is way bigger than the real thing, which is in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo (now the Grand Egyptian Museum).
"I want $650,000. I was offered that, but I brought it to a Pawn Shop to sell it to you for $650,000. Because that's how I roll" Are you on serious drugs to think ANYONE believes that?
Some of these are crazy sellers who think the items are worth 40 times than their items. A lot of the no sales are set ups just to show the item. This isn't antiques road show where items show up randomly and they make sure theres an expert ready not "i have this friend."
at first I thought you were just joking, calling him bogus, LOL, but Brett Bogus is a real person! A total scam artist that has faced felony charges from the looks of it. It's just too perfect for a scam artist's last name to be "Bogus".
Looks like he was trying to sell in order to pay off a debt or something. Oh well, he is now sitting in jail in a steep battle to re-appeal. Of course good luck since he did pleaded guilty to the charges before him.
I got to disagree with Steve this time I think he overvalued. as an actual autograph collector I can tell you I think it would be worth 4 or 5000 if it was game used. It's not.
I can't believe people who bring stuff in take THEIR experts opinion on stuff. I think I would take it to an expert before I took something in and if my expert and their expert weren't close in their estimation of it worth I would be crazy to take their experts word for it.
@@user-gm9he1os5o Still who sees "mint" from almost 200 years ago. And, I thought the guy's price was "not in the ball park." so, I was a little turned off.
Some people don’t now there history her.. nobody is going to spend that money 659.00 .. with that money you can get a good house o 5 good cars …. Probably people like this put this in the Internet still big money from other people don’t now the history o how much they are ..
As lovely as that Tiffany banjo clock is, I would rather put that investment towards a Willard school timepiece of the patent period. Early banjo clocks (Willard patent timepieces) are selling pretty cheap these days. Even those with original glasses that have survived a 200+ year long journey.
