Titanic Artifacts That Survived the Shipwreck 🚢 | Pawn Stars



From recovered debris and personal coins to newspapers printed the morning after the disaster, these Titanic artifacts bring one of history’s most tragic voyages back to life. Each item carries a powerful connection to the ship that changed the world forever. See more in this compilation from Pawn Stars.

0:00 Piece of the Titanic
1:46 Coin from the Titanic
6:38 Chess Board from the Titanic
9:19 Watch Made from Titanic Pieces
12:16 Newspaper Morning After Titanic Sinks

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48 thoughts on “Titanic Artifacts That Survived the Shipwreck 🚢 | Pawn Stars”

  1. Well honestly I think the guy was told a lie and I hardly agree with the customer when they bring stuff in. Rick is an actor/pawn broker, he almost always right, but I've been a Titanic Fanatic since the 3rd grade and I'm 38 now. Im just saying its sad that titanic items are priced so low

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  2. The Titanic didn't ignore the ice warnings. Before the iceberg collision, everything was calm, there also was a cold water mirage. It was a moonless night so you could barely have seen it. This made the captain think, if there is no dangers or obstacles ahead, why slow down, if we see something then we will. At the morning of April 15th, the survivors said that, while hey were being rescued by the Carpathia, their were icebergs all around us. Thats suggests that the berg Titanic hit, was just a bit west that the rest.

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  3. Everyone talks about the Titanic, but the biggest maritime disaster in history is overlooked: the MV Wilhelm Gustloff, which killed over 9,000 people off the coast of Poland, which is almost 6 times more than on the Titanic.

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  4. If its such a good deal to spend 1,2 million pound and break it into pieces- why didnt that guy do it himself?
    no no, he just turned down 1 million pound "offer" mmm sure.

    Reply
  5. first red flag with the titanic newspaper… there is NO way that a paper could know, the morning after, that 1500 people died in 1909. we didn't even know the true number of 9/11 until years later and we had mass communication in 2001 (not like today but still WAY better than 1909).

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