- Here we go, number 20.
Tatianna, how much
on this thing?
RENE: $10.
AUCTIONEER: 10 on this thing.
$10.
AUCTIONEER: How much money?
$20?
WOMAN: $10, baby.
AUCTIONEER: Could I get 10?
Now a 20 where?
20?
Now 30.
- Tell him, tell him.
AUCTIONEER: 20, 30.
30 where?
30.
And it's 30, 40.
40's here.
WOMAN: That's right.
AUCTIONEER: I got 40, 50, $50.
RENE: Good, good.
- $60 there.
- $85.
AUCTIONEER: 85.
I got 95 right now.
WOMAN: Tell him.
TATIANNA: Yeah.
AUCTIONEER: 105, 115.
WOMAN: Yes, yes, yes.
AUCTIONEER: Going up to 125.
135.
A bidder for 145?
A bidder at 155?
- Here.
AUCTIONEER: Could I get at 160?
A bidder at 175.
185.
Whoa, what are you doing?
Tatianna's going
rogue on these bids,
and I'm the one who's going
to have to pay for it.
AUCTIONEER: 255.
RENE: No.
AUCTIONEER: 265.
WOMAN: Tell him now.
What are you doing?
AUCTIONEER: 275 up to 285.
I've got 275, 285,
going up to 295, 305.
305, 315.
315.
315.
315.
325.
I am not consenting
to any of this.
AUCTIONEER: 3 and a quarter.
25 going once.
I got 315.
3 and a quarter going twice.
Thank you for your help.
325.
And sold to Tatianna.
$315.
WOMAN: There you go!
Just like her mother.
I was paying too much.
You better hope you
don't lose money,
because it's coming out
of your college money.
Oh, man.
RENE: What do you think?
TATIANNA: I like it.
RENE: This does look
a nice wheelchair.
It actually looks
like it's brand new.
$100 down.
$215 to go.
TATIANNA: I really
like these mirrors.
RENE: Pull 'em out.
Let's see what's in there.
All right.
Mirror.
RENE: $10.
Cool wallet, $5.
$10 in CDs.
Pull it out.
TATIANNA: Freshly Roasted Bokar
Ground to Order Coffee Service.
All that private school
I'm paying for, that's
the fastest you can read?
That's cool.
What else is in there?
TATIANNA: Another can.
Bokar Coffee Supreme.
Crown steel-cut.
These look pretty old.
People actually collect
that stuff, so that's cool.
That's $20.
P bottles.
Perfect.
Oh, god.
RENE: Perfumes?
You know what?
These mini perfume bottles,
we get $5 to $10 apiece.
There's at least 100 bottles
in there, so 100 times 5?
$500.
At least $500.
We scored, baby!
[grunting]
RENE: $25.
Put it down there.
TATIANNA: Records.
RENE: OK.
Records.
That's actually a good box.
That's Zeppelin.
Steely Dan.
That's 50 records at $5 apiece?
That's another $250 box.
Bam!
But look, more perfume bottles.
Conservatively, there's
another 100 bottles in here.
Let's just say it--
TATIANNA: $500.
Bottle.
RENE: That's all colognes
and perfumes again.
$500.
It sounds like it's empty,
but it has something in there.
What is that?
It's obviously
a torture device.
Stick your head in here.
No.
I think this is
for grinding stuff.
RENE: It's a coffee grinder.
This is for coffee beans.
You put the beans in there.
You grind them.
Then they come out.
You put them in
the coffee machine.
Before you grind them--
this is a coffee roaster.
Now you're roasting
your own coffee beans.
They get all fresh and hot.
Do you know how much it is?
This is probably going to
be hard for you to believe,
and I wasn't going to
tell you in the early age,
but I don't know everything.
I actually knew that.
[clattering]
RENE: Good thing
this girl is cute,
or I'd leave her in the locker.
We got to get this coffee
grinder checked out,
so I'm going to take
that, put that in the car.
And you start packing up, OK?
TATIANNA: OK.
RENE: I'll be right back.
Just wait till mom hears this.
RENE: I heard that!
Hi, we're looking for Chuck.
Hey, Chuck.
Rene.
We spoke on the phone.
Oh, yeah, nice to meet you.
CHUCK JONES: Tatianna.
TATIANNA: Hi.
- Hi Tatianna.
Tatianna and I are meeting
with Chuck Jones at Jones
Coffee to see if our
coffee items amount
to more than a hill of beans.
This is really cool.
Check out these bags.
Yeah, these are green
coffee before it's roasted.
Oh, it comes green,
like pistachios?
Yeah, like pistachios.
That's a good example.
So let's see here
about these grinders.
This is what they call
a conical grinder.
It's probably one of the
best types of grinder stones.
Inside there, they
cut up the coffee
and dumps it into
this little tray
here, which you eventually pour
into your filter for brewing.
And I'm guessing
it's from the '60s.
All the old grinders
are usually wood.
It's special, but it's
not as special as that.
This is an old ball
coffee roaster here.
Probably manufactured
in the '20s.
So this machine's
designed to sit on top
of a gas stove or a fireplace.
And how long does it
take for them to roast?
In this machine,
probably about 20 minutes.
[beans clinking]
And somebody has to
turn it for 20 minutes?
Yeah.
I could barely get my wife
to make a coffee in the machine
that takes 30 seconds.
CHUCK JONES: Well, the women
were different back then.
So do people collect these,
or do they actually use them?
There's actually
a lot of people that
will collect these machines.
OK.
So how much is this all worth?
For the grinder,
great condition, $40.
Not that exciting.
Yeah.
Well, how much for that?
This, great
condition, barely used,
oh, I'd say it's
probably worth--
[drum roll]
--maybe $500.
Really?
CHUCK JONES: Yeah.
Wow.
High-five it.
[smack]
You do have daddy's
golden touch.
Tatianna's a natural, naturally.
That piece paid for the locker.
We made some profit.
Let's spend it all on
coffee and not tell mommy.
