Hardcore Pawn

Les and the rest of the Gold family get a lot of strange items in their pawn shop, even coffins. They have to decide what to do with such objects.

Series following life in the Gold family's huge and colourful pawn shop. One woman wants cash in exchange for a fur coat despite the summer heat.

Les again introduces viewers to his pawn shop, explaining what goes on there, saying that "We don't call the experts - we are the experts." An irate customer tries to redeem her pawn of her earrings without a slip; she later returns to threaten violence, leading Les to blame his security crew for letting it happen. A customer sells a stripper dance pole, but Les is skeptical that it would be sold. A man tries to sell a homemade cannon, but Seth trumps Les on the decision. Another man tries to sell a boat, but it was a fixer-upper. A woman sells a horse and a pony, but does it include board for the horse?

In light of the events in the previous episode, Les explores options to better arm his guards and family against aggressive customers; however, its dealings with a local gun shop has gone awry over the price of a holster. Ashley and Seth compete over the sale of a Jägermeister alcoholic beverage machine. A lady sells a forklift, but Ashley's skills are questioned when she is unable to close the deal.

A customer sells a live alligator, which reminded Les of the pet gator that the shop had as its mascot before it died. A man pawns his lucky African statue and later returns - just to rub it for good luck. Another wants to sell a used bullet-proof vest, but Les wants to see it tested out first. The employees train in self-defense, to be ready if anything violent occurs. A man offers a motorcycle, but Ashley's skills are questioned again when she refuses to accept the motorcycle.

The staff deals with an irate customer after a mix-up over a misplaced gold chain. Someone tries to sell Ashley an elaborate lamp, which doubles as a "cursed" relic. Also: a Sega Double Boxing video game; and an antique Aunt Jemima bank that a customer unwittingly bought at a Ku Klux Klan convention, which the other attendees said was for target practice.