@Santiago Oehler Toca Yeaaahh, I've heard of Schumacher and Prost, never even heard the other names and if I did I don't remember. That said, you know exactly who Dale Earnhardt is, dont you? Everyone does.
@@gearbanginentertainment7476 I beg to disagree the greatest ever name in racing is probably Ayrton Senna the has everything going for him arguably the best driver ever in f1 great man who was Brazil's national hero and he gave most of his money to charity he was also very down to earth and most importantly has the greatest lap ever in motorsport which was his qualifying lap at the Monaco grand prix and he won 3 world championship in the most iconic car of all time
You won't believe how much Dale Eamhardt Stuff we got we have two remote control go carts still in the box We also got the truck, the holler in the car inbox and tons of diet cast even a match box set from 93 That comes with a car, a truck, and a Van. But those are in my hot wheel/matchbox collection.
“Hey, yeah I got ha guy down here with a Dale sr. Racing jacket and he wants $100,000. It’s autographed but can you come in and tell him that it’s only worth $20,000 retail and I’ll give you a bonus” I swear that’s exactly how these phone calls go.
Corey: what you wanna do with it. You wanna sell it or pawn it? Customer: I want a free valuation so I can sell it higher elsewhere. Corey: Give me 5 minutes
He’s an autograph authenticator, what does he know aboht values of items. This guy was right on asking 100k for that snd I hope he got it for that much elsewhere
@@Rangerman69420 I don't think 112K has been generated by the fact went to Pawn Stars and got filmed, 112K is what that suit really costs. It's from Dale Enarhardt, I mean come on!
Yeah, because all Earnhardt fans are rich multi-millionaires that could never possibly need $100k. None of the Earnhart fans I know even have $100k in assets.
I love how Grad loves to 'overdefine' things. "You know, this is a jumpsuit, so you have two holes right here for the legs, a hole for each of the arms, and a space on top where your head comes out. Then you have pockets - these are little flaps sewn into the jumpsuit where you can store things..."
These guys drive in circles called laps. They go very fast and its dangerous. Cars have 4 wheels. They must have air in the tires to go around the course.
100k??? Not sure his D500 winning suit with signatures would get 100k. Would have been good to see Rick offer a price and then say "I've got to reframe it"
The customer was trying to rip Rick off. If $100K is legit, you better have info (like how many of these suits are out there) to back-up your argument.
I’m Pawn Shop and this is my Rick Harrison. I work here with my old hoss and my man,big son. Everything in the story has a price and a here. One thing I’ve 21 years learned-you never door what is gonna come through that know.
Best I can research, this suit was sold May 16, 2014 through Heritage Auctions. Can't get a final sale price, but the Starting Bid was $20K and there were 18 bids following the opening offer. Probably sold in the neighborhood of $40-50K.
100k is a lot of money for any racing suit, even for a top driver like Earnhardt - part of the problem is that there are a LOT of racing suits - he won 76 races (and retired a suit after he won) - plus numerous other suits.
@joey b 77 of an item when your dealing with collectibles is a large number as far as value. If there were only 1 or 2 or 3 suits you might get near that amount. There just aren't enough collectors willing to spend 100k on a racing suit, even one from Sr. There are actually more than 77 suits, that's just the ones that were retired after a win. I'm guessing you might have double that or more if you included every suit he owned. Now, if it was his very first suit signed by him, or one he used when he won Daytona, the value would go up considerably. (The same thing applies in Europe for the top Formula One & Grand Prix drivers - Michael Schumacher is idolized as much or more there - none of their suits brings 100k at auction). I will admit, as an aside, that I never grew up idolizing Dale Sr. I was a huge The King fan; I grew to admire Sr. after he passed away. Same thing with Jimmie Johnson, because I was a big Jeff Gordon fan - and now I'm sad I didnt appreciate Jimmie when he was the best
Well we couldn’t make a deal but I want to take a second to thank Goodwrench, coca-cola, skoal, Marlboro, GM motor, McDonald’s, 76 gasoline, RC Racing, and Chevy for making that car fast and unbreakable! Y’all Have a good day now
Popup on video says Dale died on the last lap of the Indy 500... should be Daytona 500... Glad this guy kept the suit. It's going to only go up in value.
@hurricaneheli79 he was pronounced deceased at the hospital. But it was determined he had already passed away on the infield after the wreck occurred. Everyone knew it was bad but they were waiting for a confirmation before saying anything to the public.
I thought he died at Daytona? I live in Rockingham, NC and we had the next race after that. Needless to say, it was very solemn that weekend at The Rock.
That signature guy has no idea what the value of a NASCAR race suit would be, let alone one that belonged to Dale Earnhardt Sr. I think their "sports expert" would be a much better guy to call for this one
20k According to this guy (Steve) an autograph "expert" who also happens to works for the pawnshop and Corey called in to give a low ball estimate, in sted of calling in a sports memorabilia expert who would consider the suits historic value as well.
@@juliusgold1 ah well ill make sure to never go to a single pawn shop in existence since they all call in experts to appraise stuff... in fact lets just let all these pawn shops close down because all of them are purposefully low balling us with their "experts" that they have down their pockets. see where your slippery slope is going? have you actually been to their shop? they actually run a buisness this isn't just a show, not only that what proof do you have that 20k is a lowball? are you a expert in this type of field? if so show the proof that you are if not can you even talk?. this autograph appraiser probably knows more about this subject then you. so what is it? do we get rid of every pawn shop in existence since they call "experts" in to appraise?
@@jasonmichael3676 Their are multimillionaires and billionaires who won't mind paying the 100K price. Could probably get it auctioned in Dubai and get 500K or million out of it. Some rich people who loves racing and don't mind throwing money around.
20k is insanely low I sold a psa graded earnhardt card from 1996 for 7k last year, a card not signed or anything is not a worn winning suit. Ridiculous.
I wonder how much they pay these "experts" to come in and lowball everything they appraise. It's never EVER anywhere the seller's asking price. It's always around 20-40%.
Y’all tryin to act like you know how much somethings worth crack me up 😂😂😂 something is worth as much as someone is willing to pay for it period. So if I’d pay a million for it, it’d be worth a million
With being a signature expert, they keep up on what stuff is selling for with certain signatures, that being said, an actual suit from the GOAT of nascar and a legit signature, is way more then 20k
Wow, I so want that Dale Earnhart jacket being the best racer of his time being the first to buy it at a reasonable price, first to like , first to comment, Sell it to Me but not for 80 k!
It would be nice to edit this video and correct it that he died in the Daytona 500, the day is really important because it began a change of how NASCAR looked at driver's safety
