Shocking MOMENTS when Celebrities Appeared on Pawn Stars...😱

5 Times Celebrities Appeared On Pawn Stars!Show more

Have you ever wondered what happens when celebrities step into the world of pawn shops? Look no further than the hit TV show "Pawn Stars," where famous faces have appeared surprisingly over the years. The reality television program Pawn Stars debuted in 2009 on the History Channel.

World's Famous Gold & Silver Pawn Shop is based in Las Vegas, Nevada, and its family-run activities are followed throughout the program. The show has become known for its exciting and sometimes unusual items that are brought into the shop, as well as its celebrity guests who appear on the show from time to time.

Over the years, Pawn Stars has featured several well-known celebrities from various fields, including music, sports, and entertainment. These guests have brought various unique and valuable items, from guitars and sports memorabilia to historical artifacts and rare collectibles.

From rock stars to movie icons, here are five times celebrities appeared on "Pawn Stars" and left viewers star-struck.

1) Steve Carell
In the video clip, Steve Carell visits a pawn shop to buy a World War II diver's knife. The shop owner offers the knife for $2,500, but Steve negotiates and offers to pay $4,000 for the knife. The shop owner counteroffers $3,200, which Steve agrees to pay.
During the negotiation, Steve asks the shop owner what a diver would use the knife for, to which the shop owner jokingly replies, "Cutting someone else's air hose when they have diver wars." Steve seems amused by the response and continues to negotiate the price.
As the negotiation progresses, the shop owner seems to accept that Steve is not actually Steve Carell but enjoys the interaction regardless. At one point, Steve jokes that he will return to sell his suede jacket.
Overall, the video clip provides a lighthearted and humorous look at the negotiation process in a pawn shop, with both parties enjoying the interaction and banter.

2) Dana White

Dana White visited a pawn shop to purchase a sword. He was looking for a sword to add to his weapons room at his house.

The pawn shop owner showed him a few swords including one from the civil war and a samurai sword that could be traced back to a samurai family. After sharing some history about the samurai sword, the pawn shop owner offered it to him for $40,000.

Dana negotiated and eventually purchased the sword for $30,000 along with other swords for an additional $30,000. The pawn shop owner sold the sword and items to Dana and needed some time to package everything up. After Dana left, the pawn shop owner informed his colleagues that he sold the samurai sword for $30,000 along with other swords for another $30,000.

3) Mick Foley

The man enters a pawn shop with a vintage WWE "Dude Love" shirt and an autographed Mankind mask signed by Mick Foley. The shop owner is intrigued by the items and takes a closer look. The man hopes to get $300 for the shirt and $200 for the autographed mask.

The owner discusses the items with the man, noting that Mankind and Dude Love are the same characters portrayed by Mick Foley. He explains that Foley also had other wrestling personas, such as Cactus Jack. The owner is impressed by Foley's hardcore wrestling style and willingness to push the limits of the sport.

The owner then points out that the shirt's color differs from what Foley wore in the ring. However, it still has Foley's signature and his catchphrase "Have a nice day" on it. The owner takes note of the signature and says he knows someone who can verify its authenticity.

He steps away to make a phone call, and the man waits. When the owner returns, he introduces the man to Mick Foley, who had stopped by the shop. Foley is surprised to see the items and notes that the shirt's color differs from the one he wore in the ring. Nevertheless, he verifies that the signature on the shirt is authentic.

After verifying the authenticity, the owner asks the man how much he wants for the items. The man asks for $300 for the shirt and $200 for the mask. The owner haggles a bit, pointing out that the shirt's color differs, but ultimately agrees to the man's asking price.

Overall, it was a successful negotiation for both parties, with the man getting his desired price for the items and the owner adding unique wrestling memorabilia to his shop's collection.

4) Katie Couric

Katie Couric expresses her interest in the Mark Twain signature card and asks the pawn shop owner if she could look at it. The owner hands over the card to Katie, and she takes a closer look at it, admiring the scratched message and signature on it.

The owner then identifies her as "Katie Holmes," which she corrects to "Katie Couric." They have a brief conversation about how the employees in the shop could be more helpful, and Katie jokes that they need employee training.

Katie then asks the owner to tell her more about the card and Mark Twain. The owner explains that Twain gave out these cards with a scratched message and his signature. He also mentions that this particular card is dated January 1900 and quotes a famous Twain line, "We ought never to do wrong when anyone is looking."

Katie expresses her admiration for Twain's work and sense of humor, saying that He is among the best authors in American literary history. However, when the owner reveals the price of $20,000, she is taken aback and says that it's more than she wanted to spend.

The owner then mentioned that he bought the card for $8,500 a while ago and had not received any solid offers since then. He suggests this might be the time to make money on it. Katie then negotiates the price to $12,000, and the owner agrees, saying that he rarely takes off that much on an item, but he has to keep the doors open.

The owner jokes by throwing in a "five" at the end of the negotiation, which Katie finds amusing. She then hands over the money, and they complete the transaction.

5) Dennis Quaid
In this conversation, the person in the pawn shop has a customer who wants to sell a signed poster by Dennis Quaid from the new film "Reagan." The seller is asking for $350 for the poster, and the person in the pawn shop needs to verify that it is authentic before making an offer.

The person in the pawn shop contacts Rick to authenticate the poster, who comes to the shop to confirm that Dennis Quaid did indeed sign it. After verifying the poster's authenticity, the person in the pawn shop offers $100 for it, but the seller feels it deserves more.

Negotiations continue, and the seller drops his asking price to $250, but the person in the pawn shop counters with $175. After some back and forth, they agree on a final price of $200. The person in the pawn shop then offers to do some paperwork and pay the seller.

Additionally, during the conversation, the person in the pawn shop and Rick discuss their mutual interest in Reagan memorabilia. Rick offers to show the person in the pawn shops some of his Reagan memorabilia over dinner. The person in the pawn shop agrees and plans to meet later to discuss it further.