Really Gotta Go Kart: Start your engines with the Cajun Pawn Stars as they check out an old go-kart that has the potential to become something extraordinary.
Paintball Cajun Style: Going, going, gone? Join the Cajun Pawn Stars as they try to hit a home run when a programme from game three of the 1932 World Series slides into the shop.
Ice Chip Off The Old Block: Join the Cajun Pawn Stars as they explore the monstrous myth of Bigfoot when a certified lock of its hair stomps into the shop.
Jimmie at the Bat: A signed Jackie Robinson baseball is brought into the shop and the Cajun Pawn Stars get a lesson in farming when they check out an antique corn grading machine.
Little Bender: Chester tries to sell the guys a motorised Coca Cola mini car. Jimmie faces seeing one of his favourite movie props from Dances with Wolves fly out of his hands.
Shotgun Bowling: The guys put a new twist on going bowling. Later, they spend a day at the range with a shotgun, and Jimmie tries to purchase some locks off a local hairdresser.
Batter Up: An expert has to authenticate a signed Ted Williams baseball bat, and Jimmie enters tough negotiations for a mourning armband worn during Abraham Lincoln's funeral.
All Jazzed Up: The guys have the chance to buy a drummers pad signed by the legendary Louis Armstrong. Later, Jimmie is offered three unopened Prohibition-era bottles of whiskey.
4-Wheelin' Deals: The Cajun Pawn Stars hope to secure a series of letters signed by Richard Nixon. Later, Tammie and Johnnie check out a customised All Terrain Vehicle.
Going Medieval: The Cajun Pawn Stars go to battle for a rare medieval Saxon helmet believed to be from 1100 AD. Then, one of the very first X-Men comic books blasts into the shop.
All Shook Up: The guys go off-road as they check out an all-terrain vehicle, a 1950s US Army Jeep. Then, Jimmie and Tammie get excited when a scarf worn by Elvis is brought in.
Knocked Up: Can regular Joker persuade the Cajun Pawn Stars to buy an African fertility chair? Then, Jimmie and Johnnie step into the trenches to check out some WWI Army knives.
Bird Brains: Johnnie and Yankee check out a muster of peacocks, Jimmie is interested when a WWI Luger pistol comes up for sale, and Johnnie sees a rare vintage Monarch accordion.
Gimme Some Skin: An 11-foot anaconda skin slithers up to the counter. When a Porsche 917 race-car drives up to the shop, are appearances all they appear to be?
Buy George!: A 1790's pocket watch from Founding Father George Washington is brought into the shop. And later, will one of Louisianas first swamp boats prove to be a good buy?
Trigger Finger: Jimmie is tempted by a rare 1921 Tommy gun. Later, a land grant signed by Andrew Jackson is brought in, as well as a scarce 1929 gold coin.
Some Pig: Will the guys buy 'Shoe Shine', Mikes champion show pig? And later, a walking stick is believed to have belonged to the Native American Geronimo, but can it be true?
Under the Gun: The guys get the chance to buy a WWI periscope rifle. Plus, Johnnie learns about a 1950s military field phone that also doubled as an electric torture device.
Speed Demons: The team get the chance to buy a rare World War II biplane and a super-speedy fishing boat. They also bag a bargain price on a lock of Abraham Lincoln's hair.
Yankee Magic: Country singer Tracy Lawrence stops by the shop looking to sell his 1920s Martin guitar and a colourful 1960s suit from singer-songwriter Hank Snow.
Paintball Cajun Style: Going, going, gone? Join the Cajun Pawn Stars as they try to hit a home run when a programme from game three of the 1932 World Series slides into the shop.
Ice Chip Off The Old Block: Join the Cajun Pawn Stars as they explore the monstrous myth of Bigfoot when a certified lock of its hair stomps into the shop.
Yankee Magic: Country singer Tracy Lawrence stops by the shop looking to sell his 1920s Martin guitar and a colourful 1960s suit from singer-songwriter Hank Snow.
Really Gotta Go Kart: Start your engines with the Cajun Pawn Stars as they check out an old go-kart that has the potential to become something extraordinary.
Really Gotta Go Kart: Start your engines with the Cajun Pawn Stars as they check out an old go-kart that has the potential to become something extraordinary.
Paintball Cajun Style: Going, going, gone? Join the Cajun Pawn Stars as they try to hit a home run when a programme from game three of the 1932 World Series slides into the shop.
Jimmie at the Bat: A signed Jackie Robinson baseball is brought into the shop and the Cajun Pawn Stars get a lesson in farming when they check out an antique corn grading machine.
Little Bender: Chester tries to sell the guys a motorised Coca Cola mini car. Jimmie faces seeing one of his favourite movie props from Dances with Wolves fly out of his hands.
This Little Piggy: Jimmie is tempted over buying a vintage coin-operated kiddie pig ride. Later, Johnnie and Tammie scope out a Bulgarian version of Russia's popular AK rifle.
All Shook Up: The guys go off-road as they check out an all-terrain vehicle, a 1950s US Army Jeep. Then, Jimmie and Tammie get excited when a scarf worn by Elvis is brought in.
Cash Kart: An ultra-fast go-kart races into the shop. Plus, an enormous stuffed lion makes Johnnie and Walt jump, and later a man wants to sell his rare double barrel knife pistol.
Knocked Up: Can regular Joker persuade the Cajun Pawn Stars to buy an African fertility chair? Then, Jimmie and Johnnie step into the trenches to check out some WWI Army knives.
Bird Brains: Johnnie and Yankee check out a muster of peacocks, Jimmie is interested when a WWI Luger pistol comes up for sale, and Johnnie sees a rare vintage Monarch accordion.
Double-Edged Pawn: A pair of Union Civil War swords are unsheathed by the Cajun Pawn Stars. Then, can Johnnie and Walt make a deal for a classic 1931 Ford Model A Cabriolet?
Springing Forward: The guys inspect a 1866 Springfield Trapdoor rifle. Then, a man brings in a rare Native American artifact he believes has links to an early US peace treaty.