The stars of "Cajun Pawn Stars" are being drummed out of business by cops who are out to get them ... stooping so low as to illegally seize a chain saw and sewer snake ... and now they are gunning for justice in court.Jimmie DeRamus and his wife Peggy claim the Alexandria Pd in Louisiana barged into their shop in June, claiming the shop -- which was featured on the History Channel -- was fencing stolen goods.
- 10/13/2014
- by TMZ Staff
- TMZ
Tune in alert for a blackened and spiced up pawn show: Gold & Silver Pawn Shop in Las Vegas, made internationally famous in History.s hit series Pawn Stars, isn.t the only family-run shop in America that.s bursting at the seams with one-of-a-kind historical items and fascinating stories. Silver Dollar Pawn & Jewelry Center in Alexandria, Louisiana owned and operated by Jimmie DeRamus and his family, is a quirky place that collects an eclectic array of historical merchandise, with locals attempting to sell, purchase or pawn items. including livestock. Cajun Pawn Stars is back, with all new episodes premiering on Wednesday, June 6 at 9pm Est. Jimmie, a.k.a. .Big Daddy,. has been buying and selling for over 27 years...
- 5/22/2012
- by April MacIntyre
- Monsters and Critics
According to the "Cajun Pawn Stars" (Mon., 9 p.m. Est on History) there are collectors out there who pay big bucks for hair from famous historical figures. Jimmie DeRamus said he has hair from celebrities including Elvis, Marilyn Monroe, and both President and Mrs. Kennedy.
Imagine his excitement, then, when he was approached by a man with "the most documented" framed lock of hair taken from President Abraham Lincoln after he was shot.
The paperwork certified its gruesome history as "ten strands of hair from the lock that was removed to access the fatal wound," and was signed by Charles Taft, one of Lincoln's attending surgeons.
A large lock of hair from Lincoln had previously been appraised at a whopping $500,000, so if authentic, this could be worth a fortune.
Check out the original "Pawn Stars" appraising Edward VIII's signed memoirs.
The "Cajun Pawn Stars" unveil more finds on Mondays at 9 p.
Imagine his excitement, then, when he was approached by a man with "the most documented" framed lock of hair taken from President Abraham Lincoln after he was shot.
The paperwork certified its gruesome history as "ten strands of hair from the lock that was removed to access the fatal wound," and was signed by Charles Taft, one of Lincoln's attending surgeons.
A large lock of hair from Lincoln had previously been appraised at a whopping $500,000, so if authentic, this could be worth a fortune.
Check out the original "Pawn Stars" appraising Edward VIII's signed memoirs.
The "Cajun Pawn Stars" unveil more finds on Mondays at 9 p.
- 2/7/2012
- by Catherine Lawson
- Huffington Post
According to the "Cajun Pawn Stars" (Mon., 9 p.m. Est on History) there are collectors out there who pay big bucks for hair from famous historical figures. Jimmie DeRamus said he has hair from celebrities including Elvis, Marilyn Monroe, and both President and Mrs. Kennedy.
Imagine his excitement, then, when he was approached by a man with "the most documented" framed lock of hair taken from President Abraham Lincoln after he was shot.
The paperwork certified its gruesome history as "ten strands of hair from the lock that was removed to access the fatal wound," and was signed by Charles Taft, one of Lincoln's attending surgeons.
A large lock of hair from Lincoln had previously been appraised at a whopping $500,000, so if authentic, this could be worth a fortune. But this one was considerably smaller, and its owner started the bargaining at $5,000. After some haggling, Jimmie was able to buy...
Imagine his excitement, then, when he was approached by a man with "the most documented" framed lock of hair taken from President Abraham Lincoln after he was shot.
The paperwork certified its gruesome history as "ten strands of hair from the lock that was removed to access the fatal wound," and was signed by Charles Taft, one of Lincoln's attending surgeons.
A large lock of hair from Lincoln had previously been appraised at a whopping $500,000, so if authentic, this could be worth a fortune. But this one was considerably smaller, and its owner started the bargaining at $5,000. After some haggling, Jimmie was able to buy...
- 2/7/2012
- by Catherine Lawson
- Aol TV.
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