Well, one of the top 25 wins so far at least, Army. When we get to Episode 582, it might have some trouble then.
Flerbie, I use the old rules for Now or Then. The ones where there were no specific number of Nows versus Thens. We've just seen it's completely winnable, too!
Anyway, the actual retail price of the desk is...
$504, and Army was right about it being cheap! He wins! And Army, as the winner, I would like for you to follow me back here to the big doors where we are going to play our second pricing game for a bunch of good stuff right behind these doors!
Rich: A stately grandfather clock, a unique console table, and a cool refrigerator.
First, from Howard Miller, the Langston grandfather clock in a cherry finish has a split pediment featuring a turned finial and a bookmatched olive ash burl overlay with a decorative shell overlay in the center, with a polished brass finish dial offering elaborate corner spandrels, center disk, and a silver chapter ring with applied brass Arabic numerals, and a lamp behind the dial illuminating the pierced astrological blue moon phase.
Next, the Padmas Plantation TB-60-200 Lemurian console table with glass top is true art, with each piece hand made so that no two are the same, and is made of fiberglass shell and copper leaf hand crafted onto the base.
And finally, the GE Profile 48-inch built-in side-by-side refrigerator with electronic dispenser has a an 18.7 cubic foot refrigerator capacity and a 10.9 cubic foot freezer capacity, has ClimateKeeper with dual evaporators, five electronic sensors, multiflow air system, air tower in the freezer, FrostGuard, LED upfront electronic digital temperaturs display, external electronic temperature controls, cubed ice crushed ice and chilled water dispenser, ice maker, water filter indicator light, four ClearLook food bins, wine holder, snack drawer, deli drawer, NeverClean condensor, stainless steel, door stops, and measures 84 inches high by 48 inches wide by 27 inches deep.Back when you were in preschool, I bet you had fun playing with blocks, huh? Well, I'm going to let you relive those days, because you're going to be playing with blocks once more in our easiest--strike that,
eaziest pricing game on the show: Eazy az 1-2-3.
And here come the blocks for Eazy az 1-2-3. What I want you to do is to put block #1 on the least expensive prize over there. I want you to put block #2 on the next more expensive prize, but not the most expensive prize. And I want you to put block #3 on the most expensive prize of all, get busy!