Collector's Call

Appraiser Kate Martin has a document signed by John Hancock that she hopes to trade with Paul Lisnek, who has a collection that includes locks of hair from George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy.

Rick Goldschmidt and his son have collections that include original Rankin/Bass relics, a limited edition coloring book given to children on the set of "The Dick Van Dyke Show" and Captain Action toys.

Deb Hoffman's record-setting collection of Winnie the Pooh items contains nearly 18,000 pieces and includes a Winnie the Pooh costume from Walt Disney World and a set of Agnes Brush Winnie the Pooh character stuffed animals from the 1940s.

Zach Vege's collection of all things KISS includes Ace Frehley designed guitars, an original KISS pinball machine, KISS trading cards, and the rare original promotional poster sent to radio stations with the first KISS record.

Walter Krueger shows Lisa through his collection of all things related to "The Wizard of Oz," including a first edition book by L. Frank Baum, promotional items for the film and costumes worn in the film.

Musician Jim Peterik's collection of over 200 guitars includes a 1968 Les Paul gold top and a 1958 Gibson Flying V, but Dan Orkin of Reverb hopes to make a trade with a 1964 Stratocaster.

Dan Theilmann's collection of Coca-Cola items includes a Vendo 23 vending machine from the 1960s and cufflinks from 1929, but equally avid collector Darrell has brought a Coca-Cola tire display in hopes of making a trade with Dan.

Artist Jim Engel is the proud owner of a collection of comic book art that he has spent over five decades collecting, and Josh Kelley hopes to trade a statue of Doc Savage for one of Jim's items.

Appraiser Daniel Strebin puts an estimated value on Dwight Cleveland's collection of over 4,500 vintage movie posters and offers to trade a one-of-a-kind poster from the early 20th-century film "Undine."

Christen Carter's pinback button collection includes buttons from George Washington's inauguration, rare buttons of Oswald the Lucky Rabbit, and Prohibition era buttons, but she may consider a trade for a rare Muhammad Ali button.

Firefighter Gordie Norde's collection of firefighter items includes vintage fire extinguishers, fire helmets with shields, and a vintage toy firehouse, but he may be tempted to trade an item for a rare model firetruck.

Sean Kelly's passion for video gaming has turned into a business, a museum and a collection that includes a prototype of the Sega Neptune System, but he may be tempted to make a trade for a copy of the rare video game Magic Card.

Candace Jordan's book collection includes a first-edition Winnie-the-Pooh book signed by both the author and illustrator, and a signed copy of the first and very limited edition "The Greatest Gift," the basis for "It's a Wonderful Life."

Mancow spends his days as a radio personality with a national following, but his true passion is his collection of movie, TV and music memorabilia, which he's been amassing over the past three decades. His good friend Barry Williams (Greg Brady of The Brady Bunch) guest stars!

Elvis superfan George has spent decades building a collection covering the entire reign of the King of Rock and Roll. His hundreds of records, movie posters, fan magazines and more take up nearly every inch of his home. We've brought certified appraiser (and lifelong Elvis fan) Judy Martin to put a price on the collection. Judy has also brought a rare Elvis comic-book appearance that she'll try to persuade George to take in trade for one of his other treasures.

As a well-known radio personality, actor, author and entertainer, Ralph Garman knows the ins and outs of show business; but his Batman '66 collection is a product of his lifelong love for the TV show, not to mention his friendship with Adam West, who played the Caped Crusader. Ralph's extensive collection, which he houses in his very own Batcave, includes the costume West wore as Batman. Joining Ralph is his friend Nina Tooley, Adam West's daughter!

Ed Montalvo is an engineer by day, Twilight Zone collector by night. He has roughly 1,600 unique The Twilight Zone related items in his collection, including a script signed by the show's creator, Rod Serling; props from the original The Twilight Zone series; and over 1,000 autographs of actors who appeared on the iconic show.

After the beloved actress Charlotte Rae passed away in 2018, her son, Larry Strauss, inherited her personal collection of memorabilia — a collection that chronicles Charlotte's illustrious career in showbiz. Now, Larry and our host, Lisa Whelchel, who was Charlotte's longtime friend and colleague, want to share these incredible treasures with the world. It's a Facts of Life reunion with special guest Geri Jewell!

Fred likes toys, cars and TV and pop culture memorabilia; he makes a point of having these items signed and authenticated by celebrities, from a broken fender signed by race car driver Dale Earnhardt Jr. to a ping-pong ball from Captain Kangaroo.

Olympic figure skater Scott Hamilton collects memorabilia, including vintage pinball machines and guitars autographed by the Eagles and Bruce Springsteen; certified appraiser Judy Martin has something from the music world to offer as a trade item.

His passion and knowledge of sneakers has led Errick "Unbreakable Kicks" Spencer to assemble an enormous and amazing collection of shoes, which he displays and then reviews on his YouTube channel for his many followers.

Al Sorenson is a school teacher and artist, whose passion as a collector is celebrity-autographed memorabilia including a sketch he produced of Michael Jordan which "MJ" autographed; Lisa brings along sports memorabilia dealer Scott Ibarra.

Jeff Viens has assembled an incredible collection of all things Lego, including the world's largest Lego trebuchet -which he built himself; Lisa brings Jim Demer, who will set a value on Jeff's collection.

Mell Bravo has amassed a collection of more than 3,000 versions of Barbie and the collection is still growing; Mell estimates she spends $20,000 a year; Lisa's brought along certified appraiser Kate Martin to appraise the collection.

Jim Turano has attended over 193 Elton John concerts is building an unrivaled collection of memorabilia, including a costume jacket (with matching glasses) worn by Elton onstage; Lisa's bringing David Ashdown to appraise Jim's collection.

Bill Leff is a radio talk show host who has amassed thousands of vintage toys, dolls and figurines which includes rare items that may be familiar to some Baby Boomers; Lisa brings along Mark Huckabone to appraise Bill's collection.

Doug Redenius is one of the world's most pre-eminent James Bond memorabilia collectors; he sold over 12,000 pieces of his Bond memorabilia to another collector, but he still owns many of the vehicles featured in the movies over the years.

James Azrael is a movie costume collector; he considers himself the keeper of these iconic costumes for a moment in time; including from films like "Robocop," "The Terminator" and more.

Eric Pfeifer's "Star Wars" collection is so vast it covers both floors and the basement of his house; it includes a braid of Chewbacca's hair; 1980s Han Solo and Lando Calirissian action figures; and a billboard that only fits in Eric's backyard.

Actor Daniel Roebuck shares his collection of horror and science fiction movie memorabilia, including a mold of actor Peter Boyle's head used for a special effect in "Young Frankenstein" and a vintage Herman Munster doll signed by Fred Gwynne.

Chris Stulz's obsession with all things Jim Henson that started with his childhood and Sesame Street continued into his adulthood, encompassing Fraggle Rock, The Dark Crystal, Labyrinth-and of course, everything Muppets.

As the Guinness World Record holder for the most Mickey Mouse memorabilia, you might say Janet Esteves is mad about Mickey; her collection, with over 14,000 items includes over 130 watches and a Swarovski crystal Mickey Mouse handbag.

Karen collects Marilyn Monroe memorabilia for more than 30 years and amasses a collection of more than 2,000 items -- all proudly displayed in her museum-like "Marilyn Room."

Brian Smolik collects anything and everything with the Pac-Man design, including a Pac-Man bike and Pac-Man sleds; Tim Lapetino, a videogame historian who will appraise Brian's collection.

Jeff Bauspies is the Guinness World Record holder for the largest collection of board games; his basement is packed with games arranged in alphabetical order, some of which are quite rare, including a 1941 edition of Monopoly.

Rick Lisnek collects everything related to the Beatles; among his most prized items are the infamous censored "Butcher" album cover; a very rare tin of Beatles talcum powder; and a vintage Beatles record player.

Allen Stewart's Hall of Heroes superhero museum houses his collection of 65,000 comic books as well as a wide range of memorabilia, movie props and more; including a wooden Superman action figure and the comic that first cover-featured Wonder Woman.

Sheri Goldstrom builds a car museum to show off her family's collection of antique vehicles, which ranges from a 1918 dump truck to a 1956 Chevy; Chris Clyne tries to put a dollar amount on Sheri's collection and pull off a trade with a 1940 Ford.

Bryan Watkins doesn't just loved Lucy, he collects everything about her; some of his acquisitions include a bullfighter hat worn onscreen by Desi Arnaz; and a female "I Love Lucy" baby doll pulled from the shelves after she gave birth to a boy.

Michael Knight and Mel Gutherie's stunning collection of classic Hollywood cars and memorabilia has been featured at various Comic-Cons throughout the country; items in their collection range from the Batmobile to Scooby Doo's "Mystery Machine."

Rodney Shiflett is the ultimate Batman fan, with a collection of over 2,000 Dark Knight-related items displayed in his basement "Batcave"; his collection includes comic books, toys, and lithographs signed by the co-creator of Batman, Bob Kane.

Accountant and philanthropist Rick Heinz has been collecting sports memorabilia and art for over 40 years; some of his treasures include a jacket signed by nearly 200 NFL Hall of Famers and several baseballs autographed by former U.S. presidents.

It's all about bikes for enthusiast Rodney Griffis, owner of an extensive collection of antique bicycles; some of Rodney's prized possessions include a near-mint Schwinn Apple Krate Stingray and a 1947 Whizzer motorized bike.

Jim Hambrick's Superman collection began with a lunchbox he received at five years old. Sixty years later, he has the world's largest collection devoted to the Man of Steel — and a family-run museum in Metropolis, Illinois, to showcase it!

You have to go all the way to Australia to find a Snoopy collection this big! Lisa Ridey has 15,384 items related to the beloved Peanuts pooch and his pals!

You might say Patric Parkey & Harrell Gabehart are big fans of Dolly Parton. Their house is filled with every kind of Dolly Parton memorabilia imaginable including the bedroom furniture from her personal Dollywood suite.

Joel's astonishing hoard of jaw-dropping, one-of-a-kind Disneyland artifacts is worth more than $10 million!

With more than 6,000 items in her possession, Harry Potter fan Victoria Maclean holds the Guinness World Record for the largest collection of Wizarding World memorabilia.

Every day is Christmas in the world of Mark Klaus. He owns and operates Castle Noel, which is billed as "America's Largest Year Round Indoor Christmas Entertainment Attraction."

Patrick Brickley, a lifelong lover of film and television, shares his favorite props and costumes and is enticed by Mark Short to trade one of his beloved pieces for another screen-used item that is on his wish list.

A high school band teacher who has outfitted his basement with a life-sized reproduction of the Jupiter Two flight deck and a talking B9 robot from "Lost in Space," is visited by a fellow fan and builder of movie and television prop re-creations.

Jack Condon loves "Charlie's Angels" and has a Guinness World Record-holding collection; Kate appraises his treasures and tries to convince Condon to trade one of his items for two other pieces of memorabilia in a deal he can't resist.

Rob Klein joins Lisa Whelchel to appraise Vivian Eisenstadt's collection of over 2,000 Wonder Woman items and offers the superfan the chance to trade one of her favorite pieces for an item Rob considers the "holy grail" of Wonder Woman memorabilia.

Kenneth Ladd is the owner of a museum filled with magic memorabilia and a theatre where he performs as a magician; Kenneth's son Kevin helps collect and curate the magic memorabilia.

Mike Haviland is the man of Mayberry with his impressive collection of "The Andy Griffith Show" memorabilia; expert Rob Klein appraises Mike's favorite pieces and tells his own stories from his childhood spent living across from Andy Griffith.

Lisa steps into Allen Machielson's Whoseum and is transported through time and space to view a collection of Dr. Who memorabilia; Allen's beautifully displayed collection captures the growth of his passion for the longest-running sci-fi series.

Stefan has an insatiable obsession with fans and all sorts of other antique electrical appliances; his collection includes the very rare Tesla fan motor, an old chamber stove, and various antique fans; Judy Martin appraises his items.

Gilligan's shirt, Fonzie's jacket, and Jeannie's harem costume may be the capstone in this finely curated classic TV collection, along with Stewart's favorite comedian, Jackie Gleason, and his comedy classic, "The Honeymooners."

From vintage movie lunch boxes to Star Wars action figures to drool-worthy sports memorabilia, this man's collection belongs in a museum.

Allen has been collecting G.I. Joes since the 1980s, and now he has a basement filled with over 100,000 G.I. Joe collectibles; Allen shares his favorite items and vast knowledge of the Real American Hero.

Dave became enamored with "Star Trek" as a kid and never looked back; since the 70s he's been an avid collector of not only screen-used props like Tribbles or the space panel button from Kirk's chair but has also amassed some replica items.

Leslie Livingood lives, breathes, and collects Paddington Bears; her lifelong obsession began at age 5 after she got her first Paddington at a garage sale, then Leslie began collecting the British bear and never stopped.

Former Second City performer Dave Sinker combines his passions for performing stand-up comedy and collecting memorabilia into The Comedy Shrine, a comedy club and museum that houses thousands of comedy-themed collectibles.

David Poley has amassed an enterprise-level collection of rock music memorabilia, after a childhood spent sneaking backstage at rock concerts.

With thousands of "Ghostbusters" collectibles, Robert O'Connor's love for the movie and its memorabilia doesn't stop at just collecting; he's even made his own ghost traps and proton packs that are often mistaken for the real thing.

Inspired by his uncle, Nathan Lippe develops a unique passion for collecting antique advertising at a young age; now fueled by the thrill of the hunt, Nathan scours the country.

Laurence Sheinman is bonkers about Bugs Bunny; his collection includes a bronze statue, roller skates and a special jacket; Kate Martin appraises Laurence's collection and tries to make a deal with him.

Collecting for almost 50 years, Wendy has all the items you'd expect, such as photos, a lunchbox, and a full set of trading cards, but not many "Brady Bunch" collectors can lay claim to needlepoint made by Alice, or a blueprint of the Brady house.

Dave's mother inspired him to begin collecting at a young age, and her support paid off with a huge collection dedicated to "The Flintstones," from rare collectible figurines to a plush doll gifted to him by "Flintstones" creator Joseph Barbera.

Marica Tysseling plunged into the movie props and costumes world as the owner of Star Wares on Main, a resale shop catering to Hollywood's biggest names and production companies; after selling her business, Marcia held onto her favorite memorabilia.

With more than 4000 spy and espionage-related collectibles, Danny's obsession for all things spy began after seeing some spy shows and movies in the 1960s; his collection includes some of the most iconic items, like spy shoes and cigarette cases.

A devoted collector ever since he was a kid, Larry Strothe's monster-sized collection features everything from a life-sized Creature to a hard-to-get-Christmas ornament to some "Monster Magazine" cover art.

Alyssa was born to be a monster collector. Her whole family watched scary movies together and enjoyed sharing anything and everything creepy, spooky and macabre. By the time she was a little girl, Alyssa was collecting monster memorabilia. As she shows us today, her most prized possessions are her female-centric monsters, like the Bride of Frankenstein and Queen of the Dark Forest Barbie due to their "girl power" independence, but she still treasures and is proud to show off some other creepy collectibles like Frankenstein, Dracula, the Creature and Godzilla. Joining us at Alyssa's haunted house is a toy shop owner and monster lover himself, expert Michael Tomaso, who'll evaluate Alyssa's monstrous collection and try not to frighten her with his terrifying trade offer.

Rich Correll built a successful career as a comedy actor, director and producer, but a lifelong passion for horror inspired him to collect some of Hollywood's most iconic horror, sci-fi and fantasy props and costumes. With Rich at her side, Lisa tours a museum where Rich displays hundreds of his favorite pieces for the public to enjoy, like the original raptor from 1993's "Jurassic Park" and the coveted Xenomorph costume from 1979's "Alien."

Steve's house is overflowing with collectibles, like the sports room, where Steve has countless signed collectibles like Mickey Mantle's baseball and Michael Jordan's jersey, and the Van Halen room, where Steve has a signed agreement from the band.

Katherine caught Monkee Mania as a young child watching reruns of "The Monkees" on television; now, she shares her collection of memorabilia dedicated to "The Monkees" with rare toys, signed 8-track tapes, and Peter Tork's personal piano.

Retired electrician John Pedersen collects and restores vintage pinball machines, resulting in a collection that takes up his entire suburban basement and spills over into an airplane hangar; Lisa joins John for a tour of some of his favorite games.

After picking up a library book on Harry Houdini in the seventh grade, Arthur Moses became enamored by the magician's skill and bravado.

Driven by his completist mentality, Kevin Hermann has built a vast collection of movie props and costumes from his favorite films, including one of the most complete costume collections from the hit franchise, Underworld.

When his collection grew too big for his home, Steve Kahn opened Inner Child Comics and Collectibles to contain thousands of comic books and toys.

Restoring an actual 747, Anthony has made it his lifelong mission to collect airline memorabilia, mostly from the 70's and 80's and includes uniforms, meal trays and even seats; Marshall and an airline historian appraise Anthony's collection.

Linda Guillory is hooked on video games; obsessed with them as a kid, Linda played and usually beat everyone she competed against; as an adult, she found and bought all of her childhood games and then added some more, for good measure.

Combining his love for Hollywood and his background as director of a car museum, Brian Grams has amassed a collection of movie and TV cars; Kate Martin evaluates this collection and attempts a trade she hopes will result in a Hollywood ending.

With over 6,000 unique pieces of Garfield memorabilia, Cathy Kothe holds the Guinness World Record for the largest collection dedicated to the lasagna-loving cat; Nancy Vega of the Garfield Gathering finds one collectible that Cathy doesn't have.

Husband and wife Nick Mayor and Jen LeMasters are drawn together by their love of all things weird and wonderful; their home is now an eccentric floor-to-ceiling showpiece of vintage toys, nostalgia items, and the occasional unclassifiable oddity.

Hooked on their rugged British rock sound, Larry became entranced by The Rolling Stones at the age of six.

He's the proud owner of more than 7,000 toys and action figures; his backyard shed is filled with toys from almost every toyline and every TV show from the '70s and '80s.

Inspired by childhood memories on his father's electric scooter, Pat Hanlon ventured into restoring motorcycles and racing motocross; he amassed such a large collection of motorcycles, he opened the Hill Country Motorheads Motorcycle Museum.

Stepping into Diana Harris' Barbie room is like stepping into a miniature fashion show; her Barbie collection features row upon row of dolled-up dolls in their boxes, each one more fashionable than the the next.

As a child, some of Henry's favorite memories are sitting together with his family and watching their favorite TV shows from the 70's and 80's; as an adult, he decided it would be cool to own costumes from some of the shows he loved best.

Steve Harris impresses Lisa with some of his perfectly curated collections which include vintage toys, comic book art, KISS memorabilia and lunchboxes; Joel McGee is on hand to appraise Steve's spectacular collections and then offer him a sweet deal.

Janet Ellis first met and bonded with her husband Len over her collection of Betty Boop memorabilia; now Len is Janet's co-collector and a Betty Boop expert in his own right - in fact, he literally wrote the book on Betty collectibles.

Caleb Zammit calls his Texas Toy Museum a museum of memories, and it's no wonder why; he fills the small but mighty space to the brim with his lifelong toy and comic book collection.

Sandy's collection of coin operated machines and automatons has grown so large over decades of collecting that he's built an in-home penny arcade to house his rare finds.

TV producer Rich Mayerik makes shows about toys, which has enabled him to fill his home with the many treasures of his childhood; Rich's wild and colorful collection reaches into some of the most unusual corners of the vintage toy landscape.

From her childhood, watching The Sonny and Cher Show, Robyn Fisher blossomed into a superfan, with a sprawling collection of memorabilia that covers the diva's entire career. Joining Robyn is her daughter Marina, who's grown up alongside the collection, and show-business appraiser Marcia Tysseling, who once handled consignment items for Cher herself (and in fact sold Robyn many items in her collection).

Longtime friends and podcast co-hosts Matt Weinhold and Larry Strothe return to "Collector's Call," but, this time, Larry's riding shotgun for Matt's collection, instead of vice-versa.

After attending his first Queen concert in the '70s, Joe became a huge fan-- so much so, that he is currently the proud owner of a king-sized Queen collection.

If you think this collector looks familiar, you're right! But when you have as many fabulous screen-used TV Costumes, Props and Vehicles from the 60's and 70's as Stewart does, one visit with his collection just won't cut it. Today, for the second time, Stewart will show Lisa some of the actual costumes worn on the TV shows that so many of us have loved over so many years, and wait till you see how he has them displayed.

'Monster Party' podcaster Shawn Sheridan is into horror, his wife Gina is all about sci-fi. Together they've made their pop-culture passion a cornerstone of their marriage, as we find out when Lisa joins them in the room they've dedicated to their shared collection of action figures, memorabilia, and more.

Kenneth Guinup's love for 'Weird Al' Yankovic goes back to his childhood, when Al's response to his fan letter helped Kenneth through a difficult time. Now Kenneth isn't just a lifelong fan, he's a collector who's assembled a wild and wonderful range of 'Weird Al' artifacts, collectibles, and one-of-a-kind treasures, including Al's very first EP, an exclusive jacket given only to 'Weird Al's' video team, and a screen-used guitar signed by the entire band.

You might be hard-pressed to find anyone who loves pizza more than Telina- not necessarily eating it but collecting pizza related items. Telina found her passion when she was traveling around the world and noticed how everyone, everywhere, can get behind PIZZA. Today the Guinness World Record holder shows off some of her most offbeat, and some might say, cheesiest pizza items. There's her pizza swag chain, and pizza box from a cult classic movie, not to mention her pizza dress, designed especially for her. Joining us today is John, best known for his toy expertise, but being Italian, and loving pizza, doesn't hurt. After valuating her collection, John will present Telina a trade offer that'll be incredibly hard to top.

There are Star Wars collections, and then there is Gus Lopez's out-of-this-world, Star Wars collection. A fan of the space opera since he was a kid, Gus doesn't just collect the obvious - Han Solo's screen-used jacket, one-of-a-kind prototypes, C-3PO's body parts, but there's also the ultimate weapon - you know the one, THE DEATH STAR. So, with a collection like that, we had to call Rob Klein, an archivist, pop culture expert and huge Star Wars fan himself - to walk Lisa through this incredible collection and try putting a value on all of Gus's prized possessions. Then, Rob attempts to make a trade with Gus, by bringing him a special Star Wars collectible that may not be familiar to every Star Wars fan, but in exchange, our expert wants something that reminds him of some quality time he and his Dad shared a long time ago.

The tribe has spoken: Jamie Knoll O'Neill has the best Survivor collection around. Jamie inherited both the collection and the love for the game from her late father, who spent decades hunting down iconic pieces from the most popular reality TV show in history, and now, she's managing Vintage Survivor Store to pass on the collection to future generations. Lisa, who tied for 2nd place on Survivor: Philippines, has brought along a fellow Survivor legend - the 3-time player and season 3 Survivor: Africa winner, Ethan Zohn. Today, the pair revisit triumphs and failures from their own 39-day adventures as Jamie shows off her dad's treasures, including torches from fan-favorite players, a memorable outfit worn by the "Queen of Survivor," and the original Tribal Council urn from season 1 - with all the final votes still inside. Ethan values Jamie's priceless collection, and he's come ready to trade with a truly one-of-a-kind item in exchange for a piece of his own history. Also - emotions run high as Jeff Probst sends a special message to tribute Jamie's father, Dan Knoll, who made this all possible.

Mark Short is one of our most featured experts on movie and television props, costumes, and memorabilia. Today we turn the tables and explore Mark's own personal collection of screen used props and costumes. His interest in collecting these items began as a child and grew with the support of his mother. He shows Lisa Sylvester Stallone's costume from the film "Judge Dread," Arnold Schwarzenegger's prop knife from "Predator," and the chainsaw and robotic hand from the TV show "Ash vs. Evil Dead" with Bruce Campbell. Joining Mark is James Azrael, who runs the Horror and Sci-Fi Prop Preservation Association. James puts a value on Mark's entire collection and then offers Mark the one item he needs in his sword collection in exchange for a signed copy of a rare phone book prop from the film "Bill and Ted Face the Music."

Robert Baker owns almost every 70s and 80s toy and action figure you can think of, including duplicates; he shows Lisa some of his favorites, including Return of the Jedi figures, his Amazing Fantasy comic book, and his beloved G.I. Joe Firefly.

Considering himself a collector, theme park designer Morgan Richardson focuses on his one-of-a-kind theme park collection.

Mark calls himself a career collector, as his vast array of items come from his years spent in the video game and toy industries; Mark is joined by his daughter, Michelle and toy expert Joel Magee, who appraise the collection.

A unique collection of pop-culture props includes well-fitting khaki's from 'CHiPs', a couple of 'T.J. Hooker' uniforms, and some 'Little House on the Prairie' props that exemplify the '70s.

Tommy Holbrook has assembled enough Bozo the Clown memorabilia, merchandise, costumes, and props to fill a big top. A historian who's also written a volume on the beloved clown's history, Tommy shares about the character with Lisa.

Joe Salzburg caught the automobilia bug - a passion for all things related to cars - from his father when he was just a child. He has now amassed a collection of over 20,000 automobilia items. Joe will show Lisa a sampling, from Mattel's Hot Wheels racing cars to one of his real cars - a vintage 1972 AMC Javelin and a cardboard replica of nationally known car dealer Bob Malcolm's dealership. Joining Joe is toy and car expert Joel Magee, who is also a race car driver himself. Joel has a nice surprise for Joe when he appraises the value of the giant collection. And Joel brings a set of 1966 Dodge Chargers slot cars in box to offer Joe in trade for one of his prized larger Hot Wheels model cars. Will the trade offer cross the finish line?

Collector Zespy owns and operates Logan Arcade, a bar-and-games emporium that also hosts his oddball collection of the quirkiest robots ever assembled. Ranging in size from the tiny -- Telecoma action figures from Japan that transform into licensed food products -- to the life-sized -- a fully functional animatronic canine rock band from Chuck E. Cheese -- Zespy's collection runs the gamut of irresistible weirdness. Lisa's brought along pop-culture appraiser and auctioneer Mike Boerschinger to put a value on Zespy's collection -- after which Mike will try to tempt him into a trade for one of his more adorably offbeat items: a vintage Radio Shack "dustbot" that's literally designed to clean house. Can Mike offer Zespy something sufficiently bizarre to make the trade worthwhile?

Collector Lisa's extreme passion for dolls has led her to assemble one of the most extensive collections we have ever seen - over 30,000 dolls. Lisa has everything from Barbie dolls to horror dolls. She will show Lisa Whelchel some of her favorite pieces, including an original Chrissy doll, a Medusa Barbie doll, and a Fashion Royalty doll. She will be joined John Ragusa, owner of the Imperial Castle Toy Shop outside of New York City. John will take a closer look at Lisa's dolls and put a value on the whole collection. He will then offer Lisa one of the only dolls missing from her collection for a unique item of hers. But Lisa has said she would never trade any of her dolls. Will this be a first?

Legendary music producer and performer Chris Christian has racked up four Grammys and countless gold records (for artists like Amy Grant, Olivia Newton-John, Hall and Oates, and more). But it's his collection of props and costumes from classic movies and TV shows that brings Lisa out to visit him. He shares with us a dazzling array of iconic items, including the "Wayne's World" neon sign and guitar; the bench (and more) from "Forrest Gump", and the full set of curtain costumes the Von Trapp children wore in "The Sound of Music." Chris also displays the personal Victrola of his good friend Elvis Presley -- the first artist ever to record one of his songs. Lisa's invited expert appraiser Greg Holman, whose experience includes work for Heritage Auctions, to place a value on Chris's seemingly priceless collection; and then, even more dauntingly, to propose a trade for something he's brought along. The show is also a heartwarming introduction for Chris and Lisa, two Texans who have traveled in the same circles for decades, mutually aware and respectful of each other without ever actually meeting -- until now.

Doc Mack is the owner and proprietor of Galloping Ghost, the world's largest video game arcade -- a place so massive it generates 19 separate electric bills. Lisa gets a private tour of the gallery's many vintage treasures and rarities, learning the meaning - and value - of "shmup" (shoot-'em-up) games like Turkey Shooter and Blaster. She also checks out the ultra-rare Primal Rage 2, which never made it to market, and gets a privileged look at the Sega R 360, an actual flight-simulator module where the player is spun, flipped, and rolled while engaging in game-play -- Doc's being the only one available to the public anywhere in the world. Doc's friend and colleague, Zespy, a video game aficionado and owner of his own arcade, is on hand to set a price on Doc's unparalleled collection -- then to try to tempt him into a trade. Will he hit on something Doc actually doesn't yet have? And what will he ask for in return?

As the owner of Chicago Sports Museum, Grant DePorter has taken his two passions, sports, and pop culture- and created a sports-lover-pop culture paradise. DePorter shows Lisa some of his one-of-a-kind sports collectibles like the basketball hoop where Michael Jordan hit his last shot to win his 6th NBA championship. He also has the cursed Cubs ball that some say, cost the Cubs the chance to go to the 2003 World Series. Grant subsequently destroyed that ball and proudly displays its carnage in his museum. Our expert today is Scott who deals and collects sports memorabilia himself. He'll check out Grant's museum, appraise Grant's championship-like collection and try making a trade with him. But Grant better stay on his toes. Scott's going for the jugular- offering our collector an item from his favorite movie, but in exchange, Scott wants one of Grant's museum pieces that'll be almost impossible to replace.

As a collector, Shelley Jobe isn't goofing around. Except, she really is. In fact, she holds the Guinness World Record for the largest collection of memorabilia devoted to Walt Disney's Goofy. The middle-school art teacher invites Lisa into her home to see her dazzling range of items devoted to the beloved character - from a vintage lawn-mowing Goofy to a one-of-a-kind marionette, with plush pillows, squeaky toys and more in between. Lisa's brought along professional appraiser Josh Johnson, who will put a price on Shelley's entire collection - and then tempt her to trade for a vintage treasure from his own personal Disney collection. Also, Shelley gets a surprise message - and a special gift - from Bill Farmer, the longtime voice of Goofy in Disney animation.

Marla Mogul has collected so many of her beloved wind-up toys that she landed in the Guinness Book of World Records. She will show Lisa the very first one she acquired, a Vail ski bunny, as well as her Marvel, Disney, and Peanuts characters windups.

Voice actor and puppeteer Wally Wingert has a joyful obsession with the pop culture of the '60s through the 1980s, so much so that he's turned his Los Angeles home into what he calls 'Wallywood'.

If you like Pearl Jam memorabilia, you won't find a 'Better Man' than Shon Abrahamson to show you his collection. Shon fell in love with the grunge band back in the 90's and has been collecting ever since.

The name Christopher Lee has become synonymous with LEGO. As a collector, builder and LEGO Masters champion, he pretty much knows about, built or has collected it all.

Ilene Wood brings a new meaning to the term "bag lady." Over the course of a lifetime, she has amassed over 6,000 handbags that require their own military-grade storage unit -- many of which have traveled in exhibitions through esteemed art museums worldwide. Today, she guides Lisa through handbag history: including a suitcase popularized by Rear Window (1954) and Grace Kelly, a lantern purse from the 1940s that still lights up to this day, and of course, the highly coveted Birkin bag. To appraise this priceless collection, Lisa has brought along expert and luxury goods appraiser, Graham Wetzbarger, and he has come ready to trade with a surrealist Chanel tote in exchange for a rare Dior bag that's making a trendy comeback.

When Berry Bell started his career as a disc jockey, he never imagined his love of music would lead him to collect dozens of jukeboxes. Now, he owns 32 of the original, highest quality machines ever made.

Classic Halloween mask collector Rudy Munis has one of the most pristine mask collections known. Costume expert Mark Short value's Rudy's collection and brings a master mask mold to offer in trade.

Bruce Pascal's got a need for speed. As a child, he loved Hot Wheels. Now, as an adult, he has a jaw-dropping, museum-like car collection that includes not just the cars. but also, some extremely rare items that were used to make the cars. Bruce takes Lisa on a tour of his collection--from a hand-drawn sketch of the Olds 442, to a wood model Ferrari, to the Holy Grail of Hot Wheels, Bruce has them all and loves sharing his passion with others. Our expert, Joel Magee, will appraise Bruce's collection, and who better than a self-proclaimed toy scout and a race car driver. Joel will also attempt to pull off a heart racing car trade with Bruce. One, one-of-a-kind prototype, for another. Who will end up in the driver's seat, our expert or collector?

They say to do what you love - and Shawn Peterson loves PEZ. After years of collecting rare dispensers, candies, and other company artifacts, Shawn successfully pitched a PEZ Visitor Center at the company's historic and still-functioning factory, where he now manages and shares his collection with 80,000 visitors a year. He also shares his collection with Collector's Call, taking Lisa, and PEZ Price Guide expert and appraiser, John LaSpina, on a ride through PEZ history, including: a 1940s PEZ Girl uniform, a rare Colonel Sanders prototype, and a giant edible candy tablet that you can only acquire if you're invited to the headquarters factory in Germany. John appraises Shawn's collection and attempts a trade - offering an ultra-rare set and display featured in a Montgomery Ward catalogue in exchange for a dispenser from the 1984 Winter Olympics. Also - Shawn shows Lisa around the PEZ factory and takes her behind-the-scenes of the candy-making process.

Ashley Sero grew up in a doll house. Literally, surrounded by the vast number her mother Patty had collected over several years. As Ashley - and her love for the collection -- grew, she wanted to start one of her own. She decided to begin with Skipper, Barbie's younger sister. More than two decades later, Ashley has a wide-ranging doll collection numbering in the hundreds, and she walks Lisa through it all. As she expanded the scope of her prized possessions, Ashley decided to share her passion for and knowledge of doll collecting with others, launching her own YouTube channel, Confessions of a Doll Collector's Daughter, which has attracted scores of avid fellow collectors. Ashley takes personal property appraiser and fellow doll aficionado Kate Martin through some of her more unique items, including extremely rare Japanese Skipper dolls. Kate appraises Ashley's collection, before offering a tempting trade - a beautifully preserved iconic figure from Switzerland for one of Ashley's long treasured, and with good reason, staple items.

As a child growing up in foster care, Doogie Sandtiger never learned to tie his shoes. Today, he is the Guinness World Record holder for most Crocs-- a goal he put into motion years ago and proudly achieved by showing Lisa his more than 3500 pairs. This Croc-star's eye-popping collection includes high end collaborations with famous artists, to a finger-lickin'-good collab with everyone's favorite chicken franchise. There's even a special pair he wore to be in his brother's wedding. Today, our Croc-solid toy expert, John Ragusa, steps into his role of appraiser and expert, by putting a dollar amount to Doogie's collection and then, by offering a Crocs trade. John hopes his trade item--a combination between a toy and Croc, will convince Doogie to swap some of his Crocs, while our collector hopes he won't "Croc" under the pressure.

Peter Morcey is the kind of guy who collects Star Wars toys, lots of them, and displays them in a meticulous fashion that shows off all his complete toy lines, toy lines from other countries, and toys that no one else has.

When a teenage Joe Salg heard Cyndi Lauper's single "Time After Time," he was hooked. She represented what he had been seeking as a young gay man: Outside acceptance of one's true colors, whatever they might be. He began buying albums and any other memorabilia he could find. Then he went on a quest: to gain bragging rights to the most unique items ever related to the pop icon. Years later, he had so many prized possessions that friends and family urged him to open a museum dedicated to the singer. Today, he is the proud owner of The Cyndi Lauper Museum, which is acknowledged and admired by the music legend herself. Joe walks Lisa through some of the most iconic items, including the first microphone Cyndi ever used as an emerging star and everything from a quirky corset used for a famed photo shoot to a glamorous dress worn to the 50th anniversary of the Grammys. Later, expert Liam McEwan will propose a trade: one of his most treasured items, personally signed by the singer, for Joe's rare relic of '80s pop culture itself.

Former police officer Justin Cary gave up life as a cop to become a full-time vintage toy collector and dealer and has never looked back. Justin takes us on a tour of his amazing collection, showcasing such highly-sought rarities as a MacGyver action figure available only in Brazil, a professionally graded prototype of G.I. Joe's Croc Master, and - the cornerstone of his collection - a 1980s Masters of the Universe store-display diorama that is possibly the only one of its kind. On hand to appraise Justin's collection is toy store owner John Davis, who's also brought along a very tempting trade item, one of the toy community's holy grails: an action-figure of Dick Tracy's The Blank. Justin's definitely interested - but when he hears what John wants in return, his decision becomes a dilemma.

Claire Peterson is not your typical Transformers collector - most are male. But as the daughter of an engineer, she loved working with her hands, and she became enamored with Transformers when she was still a child. That was in the early 1990's, during what is called the Generation 2, or G2, Transformers era. Generation one started in the 1980s. Now, Claire collects everything from G one and G two to the B Wars, the Beast machines, and beyond. Claire also buys and sells Transformers at local and regional conventions as well as online. She has about 1,100 on display and a little more than 2000 in storage, each of them unique. Out of all the cartoon, TV shows, and movies that have come out of the franchise, the 1986 animated film "Transformers" is one of her favorites. She says she is devastated, though, that she still does not have the full Devastator combiner set. She and our expert, Ben Talmage, had already crossed paths, having met at a local Michigan toy convention.

Mike Lefevre was five years old when his father brought his little sister home from the hospital, holding her in one hand and a plush Snoopy in the other. For Mike, it was love at first sight - for both his sibling and her stuffed toy. And from that moment on, America's favorite anthropomorphic beagle became a fixture in Mike's life. By the time he was ten, he had acquired more than a dozen Snoopy collectibles. Today, his collection contains more than 15,000 Snoopy items. They are on full display for all to see in a museum he has built at his waterfront restaurant in suburban Detroit. Our pop culture toy expert, Johnpaul Ragusa, has his own connection to the Peanuts character. His wife is an avid fan, and his home is filled with Snoopy paraphernalia.

Janay Smith is giving us a small glimpse at the world's largest, private, game worn sports collection- a collection she inherited after her sports crazed, lawyer father left her, when he passed. Some of this spectacular collection is at the Smithsonian, but today, she'll show us Hank Aaron's jersey, and the game ticket from the day he broke Babe Ruth's home-run record. We'll see Muhammad Ali's trunks and training robe, Kobe Bryant's #8 autographed jersey, and Jim Brown's MVP trophy. Historian and African American material culture expert, Philip Merrill, will evaluate this collection with a number never heard before on "Collector's Call," and then attempt to trade Janay with a big-time big league offer. But will she play ball?

Registered dietitian nutritionist and public speaker David Meinz has spent decades assembling what can only be called a museum of vitamin history -- including a range of quack cures and weird weight-loss schemes. Lisa has invited vintage drug-store collector Henry Tankersley to appraise David's wildest items, including LaMar Reducing Soap, Trim Reducing Cigarettes, and Hadacol -- the vitamin elixir for the whole family that's 24-proof alcohol. Henry then attempts a trade for a bit of pristine pharmaceutical paraphernalia he's brought along ... and Lisa brings it home with an unforgettable demonstration of a weight-loss jiggle-belt machine.

Vintage memorabilia collector David Schafer has spent decades assembling the toys, comic books, and other collectibles from his childhood - all in strikingly pristine condition. David shares some of his rarest and most valuable items, including a Batman and Justice League playset released at the height of the Caped Crusader's 1966 popularity; a Mad Magazine straitjacket that was available by mail only; and the 1941 comic that features the first appearance of Wonder Woman. Joining Lisa is "Collector's Call" favorite Joel Magee, a.k.a. America's Toy Scout. Joel appraises the entirety of David's dazzling collection, then makes a trade offer for one of David's Disney rarities. The show concludes with David unveiling to Lisa a 1982 Mad Magazine parody of "The Facts of Life."

Alex Arnold is known as "The Indy Guy" in the Indiana Jones collectors' world. He was five years old when his parents introduced him to Indiana Jones, and he was instantly hooked; Indiana Jones was more relatable than superheroes with superpowers. He didn't start collecting, though, until 2016, when his mother gave him a resin box that held Indiana Jones DVDs, a Blockbuster exclusive. After that, the hunt was on, and he began to collect every Indiana Jones item he could find. Today, his job as an RN can be taxing, and his R and R is turning on one of the movies and posting Indiana Jones related content on social media. His public exposure has led to everything from promoting Indiana Jones products to being invited to movie premieres. Alex will show us the treasures he has collected, and our pop culture expert Joel Magee, a.k.a "America's Toy Scout", will put a price on the entire haul.

Andrew Somer has a heart that's three apples tall, and it's filled with Smurf collectables. After a lifetime of collecting Smurf memorabilia, Andrew is ready to share his incredible Smurf room with Lisa Whelchel and expert appraiser and toy shop owner, John Ragusa. Together, they go deep into the world of blue creatures and hidden villages, checking out one-of-a-kind wax prototypes from the 80s, an entire end cap shelf display, and even a letter from the daughter of Peyo, the creator of the Smurfs characters. As a collector, Andrew is particularly a fan of store display pieces, and John Ragusa attempts to trade one of Andrew's prized display stands for a one-of-its-kind keychain display.

Kirk Kirkland has been spent many years creating a work of art out of his science fiction props and costumes. He has built an office adjacent to his home to house his collection - and unlike collectors who find an item and then look for a place to display it, Kirk finds a spot he wants to fill and looks for the perfect collectible to display. Also, unlike collectors who will never part with their prized possessions, Kirk plans to sell some of his larger pieces so he and his wife can travel when their daughter goes to college. His fascination with all things sci-fi began when he was just nine years old and watched famed producer and director Irwin Allen's Lost in Space and Star Trek on television. Ever since moving from Appalachia to Los Angeles, Kirk has had a successful career in the entertainment industry himself, working in post-production. Kirk is joined by pop culture expert Rob Klein, who has an extensive collection of sci-fi memorabilia of his own.

Former Marine Corps Reservist Neil LaSala may have retired from duty, but his devotion to the armed forces continues in his expansive collection of the original, 12-inch G.I. Joe action figure. Neil's home is a virtual museum of the iconic toy's early years and rare interim incarnations, and he shares with Lisa some of his most desirable items - including an African American soldier, Joe as a State Trooper complete with motorcycle and accessories, and a complete (and pristine!) run of the super-rare Photobox series. Joining Lisa is Collector's Call favorite Joel Magee a.k.a "America's Toy Scout." Joel appraises Neil's meticulously curated collection, then offers him a trade for something he ends up already owning - but with an unexpected, Joel Magee twist. And when Lisa learns it's also Neil's birthday, she rises to the occasion with a final, G.I. Joe-themed surprise.

Denise Davis may be a Star Trek collector, but she's no typical Trekkie. Her passion for collecting all things Star Trek began after reading collector's books and deciding she too wanted to collect, but not the usual type items. Today Denise will show us her vast as the galaxy collection, including a hard-to-find Lt. Uhara doll, a Star Trek lamp with some serious sentimental connections and even some Star Trek clothespins. We've brought along our expert and fellow Star Trek fan, Mark Short, who'll appraise Denise's collection, and then attempt to make a trade. While Denise is leery of giving up anything in her collection, Mark's brought an item he knows Denise wants, and hoping resistance is futile.

Ozzie Cicchetti is the master of Masters of the Universe and THE man for He Man collectibles. After over 40 years of collecting, he shares his incredibly curated personal collection with Lisa and toy shop owner and expert appraiser, John Ragusa - including rare gift sets, prototypes, and a complete (and still functioning!) Eternia playset. John appraises Ozzie's collection and attempts to make a trade - a rare Tri-Klops figure in mint condition in exchange for every collector's bread and butter - a lot of cardboard boxes. These two self-described Italian-American New Yorkers both grew up negotiating at flea markets with their fathers, and they're ready to put their skills to the test to see who will be the Master of the Collector's Universe.

Unlike most animation fans, Tom Margarites isn't satisfied to just watch cartoons. Tom has gone above and beyond, filling his home with nearly four thousand statues and figurines of characters both iconic and obscure - from Walt Disney's Pinocchio, to The Simpsons. He shares with us some of his most treasured finds, including a chess set of Tex Avery characters (including Droopy), a porcelain set of Rocky and Bullwinkle cast members, and never-produced prototypes of Wally Gator and Hardy Har Har. Lisa has invited Collector's Call favorite Mark Short to appraise Tom's collection; Mark will also try to tempt Tom into a trade for a pristine cookie jar based on the Laurel and Hardy cartoon show, resulting in some highly animated negotiation.

Mike Pingel walks our pop culture expert and art historian Jennifer Klein through his collection of "Charlie's Angels"; since 1976, he has started collecting magazines, toys and other memorabilia.

Mark Van Woert is all about nostalgia. Chances are, if something resonated with him as a child, it's in his collection. Today, Mark will show us Archie Bunker's Grandson Doll, a doll that was almost as controversial as Archie himself, the still-in-box Fembot Action figures, and even Rice Krispy Hand puppets, that were part of his own Mom's childhood. Our toy expert John Ragusa will appraise this special pop culture collection and then try making a trade with our collector. He's brought Mark an oh-so rare collectible that will surely touch his heart, but John's going to ask Mark for something that he remembers from his own childhood. Tune in to see whose heart will win out.

Jeremy Beaver is a music producer and DJ with a lifelong appreciation for what he calls the US's "largest cultural export" - hip-hop. After years of collecting, this love led him to starting the National Hip Hop Museum (NHHM) in Washington, DC, and now, after five years of sharing this incredible collection with thousands of tourists and visiting hip-hop legends alike, he's sharing these iconic artifacts from hip-hop history with Lisa: including a one-of-a-kind demo tape from Public Enemy's first album, the 2001 Declaration of Peace signed by Hip Hop legends at the United Nations, the turntables that started it all - DJ Kool Herc's equipment used to invent hip-hop in 1973. Expert appraiser and music historian, JayQuan, appraises Jeremy's collection and attempts to make a trade, presenting an RIAA gold record from Run DMC's debut album in exchange for a rare VOX Percussion King. Also Master Gee from the Sugarhill Gang shares items from his own career.

Lucky Meisenheimer is a busy man - he's a surgeon, a competitive swimmer, and on top of that he's managed to amass the world's largest yo-yo collection, with over 6,000 distinctive yo-yos. Lucky walks us through his beautifully arranged display cases, along the way sharing a few of his prize pieces - including a 1950s Mickey Mouse Club yo-yo, an ice-cream making yo-yo, and a yo-yo that emits an actual laser. Collector's Call favorite Joel Magee, a.k.a. "America's Toy Scout," is on hand to appraise Lucky's collection - and to tempt him to trade for a vintage yo-yo treasure he, amazingly, doesn't already have. The day won't end without Lucky giving some free yo-yo lessons to both Joel and Lisa; how do they do? Only one way to find out.

Ashley and Anne are what you might call Drewbie's-fans and collectors of Drew Barrymore. Their friendship grew out of their love for all things Drew and has culminated in an online museum which they call the Drewseum. They'll show Lisa some of her most iconic items, including the prom dress she wore in Never Been Kissed and even some personal Christmas cards Ashley received from Drew's own production company. Our expert today, Patrick Scott Patterson is also a Drew fan and collector who'll be tasked with appraising the ladies' collection.

Phil Meenan's monster collection is head-and-shoulders above the rest -- with more than a thousand items celebrating the iconic eight-foot Frankenstein monster. Phil's devotion to the creature covers every inch of wall space in his home, and nearly every inch of his head (with Franken-themed tattoos). Among the items he shares with Lisa are a prop wire from the lab in 1931's "Frankenstein," a wildly oversized Mardi Gras mascot head, and a chilling original oil painting of Lon Chaney, Jr. as the monster. To appraise Phil's collection, Lisa has brought along Rudy Munis, whose vintage horror mask collection was the subject of a previous episode; Rudy will also try to tempt Phil to give up some of his Franken-treasures in exchange for some vintage items he's brought with him -- in a nail-biting, monster of a trade scene.

David Kostman is proud of his home "dungeon," where he keeps his vast collection of props and costumes from horror, sci-fi, and fantasy movies. David grew up with a magazine called Famous Monsters of Filmland and became hooked. Even today, he says the films continue to stretch his imagination. In addition to props and costumes, David also collects movie posters and autographs. He will show some of his favorite items, ranging from arachnids to vampire teeth to our expert Mark Short, who has his own collection of movie memorabilia.