Pawn Stars Modern Proof Set Prices

If that's a 1970 in the upper left--that's a lot, unless it has the small date...or the no-S dime.

I think they build a little haggle room into their prices. On the show I have often heard them tell someone with something to sell, "I'm going to mark that item at $4000 but I'll probably end up selling it to the first guy that offers me $3000 so I can give you $2000 and still make a nice profit."

It is interesting to go there if you are a fan of the show but its not a very big shop. The only thing I bought there was the 1 oz "Old Man" round which was the first piece of silver I ever bought and since that was more a souvenir I didn't try to bargain. I'm sure there are more prime hunting spots in Vegas.

They are a pawn shop!

That is how pawn shops work, it is like a bazzar market. Everything is negotiable. I used to buy all my tools at pawn shops. They had a new nail gun there, that looked like it was only used a couple of times. Brand new it is $175.00. They priced it at $149.00. It was missing the trigger safety, I knew it was a $12 part, they didn't. I asked them to show me the gun in action, of course it wouldn't work without the safety, so I offered them $40.00. They took it, $12 part later, I had a brand new nail gun for $52.

You look at the price, you offer them something, they counter, you raise, they counter again and you walk out with a proof set for $10. That is how all pawn shops work.

Based on comments I've heard them make on the show those prices aren't set in stone.
You can negotiate just like they do.

One of the pawn shops around me has a ton of 1921 circulated Morgans. Every one of them marked at $80. Not enough wiggle for me.........

I went in there one time and they had two better National Bank Notes. One was priced at 500$; the other at 2000$. The clerk (not one of the "stars") said they could not negotiate on coins and bullion. I said I understand, but these are neither coins, nor bullion. I really had no problem with the 500$ note at that price as it was fair, based on rarity and market value. The 2000$ note was unknown (and still is as far as I know) but I just wanted it at a better price. Anyway, the clerk went to the back and got me a better price and I ended up with both notes. You just have to be persistent, act like you know what you are doing and not waste their time.

By the way, I told the gate keeper that let's people in the front door that I was there to pick up something. I did not have to wait in line to get in.