Collector's Call

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.