Franklin Pierce.

He was a terrible president.

Who's your favorite president, Chum?

Samuel L. Jackson.

[laughter]

RICK HARRISON: What do you got?

I have President Johnson's golf ball.

All right.

So how do you know this is President Johnson's golf ball?

MAN: Because he hit my dad with it down in Mexico.

[laughter]

Give me the whole story from the beginning.

President Johnson hit over the trees into my father

and never yelled for it.

So when it hit him, he bent over,

picked it up, put it in his pocket.

When President Johnson came over drunk off his ass,

he goes, just keep the ball.

RICK HARRISON: How much did you want for it?

MAN: I was hoping to get a couple hundred.

RICK HARRISON: All right.

Let me get a buddy of mine in here, let him look at it.

He'll know exactly what it is the second he sees it.

OK.

Basically, the question is, why are Lyndon

B. Johnson's initials on this?

With presidential items, once you're in the White House,

you get all sorts of cool freebies,

anything from glasses, pens.

And in this case, he obviously got some golf balls.

So do you think that was the president's golf ball?

MAN: There's absolutely no way to be 100% sure.

First of all, this company is no longer in business.

What I can tell you about it based

on other items I have seen from other presidents,

it is true to the period.

And I've never seen variations of them.

So it does appear to be certainly genuine.

All right. So what do you think it's worth?

MAN: I'd probably put this right around $500.

- OK. - All right.

Thanks for coming in, man. I appreciate it.

COREY HARRISON: Thanks a lot. - You got it, Corey.

RICK HARRISON: Hey, man. The ball.

The ball.

All right.

So how much do you want for it?

Well, since he said it's worth about $500, like $300.

RICK HARRISON: How about $225.

You know, it'll sell, but it's not going to be a quick sell.

Could you do $275?

You know, it's President Johnson's golf ball.

RICK HARRISON: I'll tell you what. $250.

$275, you've got a deal.

I'll go $250.

That's the most I can go.

I can live with $250.

RICK HARRISON: All right. $250.

I have an original Lincoln parlor card.

That is the basis of the Lincoln penny.

That's pretty amazing.

The ones that he signed, I've only heard

stories of these existing.

I'm not aware there's another one.

If this is truly the only Lincoln card out there,

it's going to be worth a lot of money.

And being the history nerd that I am,

this is one collectible I almost have to have.

How much do you want for it?

I think a fair price is $100,000.

That's a lot of cents.

[laughter]

And I did have it authenticated a number of years

ago.

Well, you got it done from PSA, which

makes it legit and everything.

So I know it's real.

The thing is let me get someone in here who will have a better

idea of what it's valued. MAN: All right.

Wow, that's really an astounding piece.

I mean, really, if you're collecting

presidential signed photographs, this

is at the top of the pyramid.

Rick, I do believe it is genuinely signed

by our 16th president himself.

What's it worth?

MAN: You could probably put a price of $150,000.

It's worth even more than I thought it was.

OK, thanks.

Sure.

I told you $100,000, but you could make money

even if you gave me $120,000.

I'll make this really, really simple for you.

I'll give you 100 grand.

I won't go a penny more.

That's what I'll go.

I think 110 is a fair price.

I'm comfortable at $100,000, and that's it.

MAN: We have a deal.

Sweet.

AUSTIN RUSSELL: Hey, what do you got here?

We've got an AccuFlex driver shaft that was designed

for President Bill Clinton.

It has the presidential seal right here.

AUSTIN RUSSELL: Oh, like golf. MAN: Yeah, golf.

Driver shaft.

So you're bringing me in Bill Clinton's shaft.

Shaft, yeah.

Sure, you can make jokes about this all day long.

COREY HARRISON: So what are you looking to get out of it?

I'm looking to get right at about $1,100.

OK.

Do you mind if I have a buddy of mine come down

and take a look at it? MAN: Yeah.

No problem.

DAN WULKAN: What do we got here?

Bill Clinton's shaft.

Nice.

If President Clinton actually use this shaft,

this will be worth well over 10 grand.

You know, this shaft looks mint.

It doesn't look like it's been used by anyone.

There's really no way to prove that it was in his hands

or even if he knew it existed.

So I would appraise this at $600.

So, like you heard Dan say, $600

would be retail on this thing.

I mean, about $100.

MAN: $100?

$100 is what I can do.

MAN: The lowest I would like to take is about $600.

I can offer you $100. MAN: Yeah.

For $100, I'd really rather just go head back to my store

and see what I can get for it. RICK HARRISON: Hi.

How are you doing? - Good.

I have something pretty interesting

here, a signed check from James Madison while he was president.

So how do you want for it?

I'd like $5,000. RICK HARRISON: OK.

Let me have someone take a look at it,

make sure everything checks out.

And we'll go from there. - OK.

STEVE GRAD: James Madison was a big part of the United States,

its formation, the government.

He's a former lawyer and a really brilliant man.

Really, one of the reasons why government

runs now like it does is because of James Madison.

These roughly fall at about $2,000.

RICK HARRISON: Thanks, dude.

I'll give you $1,000 for it. - No.

[laughter]

RICK HARRISON: What's your best price?

I'd take-- $1,500 would be reasonable for me.

I'd go $1,200.

That's the most I could go.

I mean, I just have to make money off it.

$1,300.

$1,200.

I'll take it.

Sweet.