A guy called up, said he had some dirt bikes to sell.

I wanted to get out to work, and I figured you can't

test dirt bikes in the streets.

So I've come out here.

So technically I'm working right now.

What we got?

BLAINE: That one is a 1979 390 Husqvarna OR.

The other one is a 1979 390 CR.

COREY: Cool!

Buddy, I am the biggest Husqvarna fan there is, BLAINE.

BLAINE: That's too cool!

And I was hoping you and I could go and take them

for a putt out in the desert.

COREY: You're hit me with a hard sell.

You can't let me ride it first, then try to get me to buy it.

BLAINE: That was my plan.

We go have some fun, you'll pay double.

[rev of engine]

I've been racing motocross since '72.

My beautiful wife, her and I wanted to go on vacation.

So I figured, sell my bikes that I've restored,

pay for the vacation, win-win deal.

COREY: You know, I've always liked Husqvarnas

because they're different.

You know, they can-- you can tell they actually take

pride when they build them.

Instead of the Japanese, the big 41s that just get

spit out of a factory.

BLAINE: They're made better.

COREY: Yeah, they have that Swedish thing about them

where they're just nice.

Let's get on in and take them for a rip, and then--

BLAINE: This is going to be great fun.

COREY: --we'll talk about money when I get back.

When we get back.

All right.

The restoration he did on these was great.

I mean, I have a Husqvarna 390 at my house

that I had actually turned into a chopper.

But actually seeing one in its original condition like this

is awesome. [rev of engine]

[music playing]

I really shouldn't have rode the bike

before we negotiated because I've been

a fan of them my whole life.

Second to Harleys, they're my favorite things.

BLAINE: [chuckling] Is that too much fun or what?

COREY: They're awesome, buddy.

All right, so I guess now it's time to talk money, right?

What are you looking to get for the pair?

[music playing]

BLAINE: For the pair, they're worth 12.

You need to make money, I understand all that.

$8,000 is way more than fair.

COREY: Let me give you $6,500 for the pair, boss.

I think that's fair. I--

BLAINE: Yeah.

Let's-- let's do $7,000--

COREY: $7,000?

BLAINE: --both walk away happy.

COREY: 7 grand?

BLAINE: We're both happy.

COREY: All right, man.

Seven grand's a deal.

BLAINE: You got it, buddy.

Thank you.

He got a good deal.

I paid for my little mini vacation.

It's a win-win deal.

[music playing]

COREY: What are you doing?

RICK: Nothing.

COREY: Looks like he's just trying to kick start that bike

and hurt yourself.

[guitar twang]

Hurt yourself, old guy?

RICK: Um, yeah, just-- COREY: Good.

RICK: --apparently I should have boots, wearing this thing.

COREY: Or you should stop messing with cool stuff

that I get.

RICK: [quivering]

COREY: Don't be mess with that.

I got someone coming down to maybe buy them.

You got your helmet on.

You were going to take them out for a ride.

I just busted you again.

Every time I get something that you think is cool,

you just try to take it.

You know, it's a good thing I came out here

because they're not running.

Just go inside and quit messing with stuff.

Go sit next to the old man, so you can sit

there and stare at your future.

Go inside.

RICK: What Corey doesn't seem to understand--

I'm the majority stockholder here,

and I am responsible for everything

that walks to the store.

And the majority of the money is mine.

So I was just doing my job, making sure the bikes are

in peak operating condition.

I was just trying to-- COREY: I don't--

RICK: --I was just trying to help you out.

COREY: Oh, thank you.

Appreciate it.

RICK: And I haven't brought a Husky since, like, 1981.

So Corey?

COREY: What?

RICK: I noticed the bikes are still in the back lot.

COREY: Working on it, man.

The guy says he would think about it.

RICK: I mean, because you were all up

in arms about me being even around the bikes and anything

else.

COREY: That's because I didn't want you to steal my stuff,

like you did with my coffee cup.

RICK: This has got to be the weirdest thing

ever you've gotten mad about.

COREY: All right, well I'm going to go work on the bikes.

RICK: What are you doing? COREY: I need a hat.

I'm going to go work outside on the bikes.

RICK: Use your own hat.

Give me my hat back.

COREY: I don't have a hat.

There's a hat sitting here, anybody

is allowed to use it, right?

RICK: No!

It's not like a coffee cup.

OLD MAN: Why not?

RICK: Yeah, I need a hat.

I'm bald.

He's got a full head of hair.