Tuesday

Seth thinks Les is stuck in the past for hand delivering their gold to a refinery on the West Coast, and bets his dad that his new mail order service will provide a better return. But will the easy way pay off? Or cost the Golds a pretty penny? Plus, a senior strongman impresses the heck out of Ashley and Les, and Seth gets energized over an incredibly rare 1981 Bradley electric car.

Tensions between Karen and Ashley explode on the sales floor and when Les discovers that Ashley has banished Karen to a storage room he puts them both in the doghouse. Plus, Lady Gaga's bass player blows Les away with an act of kindness, and a guy tries selling Seth presidential autographs for 40 thousand dollars.

Les goes on a buying spree that leaves his staff wondering what's going on. Karen needs Byron's help to handle a pair of unruly piano players, and a nine-year-old kid gives Seth a run for his money on the sale of a rare sports item.

The Pickers scour interior British Columbia for quality pieces and set a friendly wager: the one who picks the most macho item wins a beer. They zip around Armstrong, Abbotsford, and Mission and pick up a cool collection of trolley ads, tin litho signs, atlases, and rare gas pumps. But when Sheldon finds a 1920s leather football helmet and Scott scoops up a vintage grip meter, both are convinced they have won the competition.

Papa Bear sees a clue in a bin.

Lori knows that two of these bins previously belonged to the same owner.

An officer issues tickets to three people in the same car.

An officer keeps his cool with a crude and rude speeder.

A "genius" brags that he passed 10th grade twice.

Corporal Moschetto takes to the woods in camouflage to nab a speeder.

The Gold Devils move their multi-million-dollar operation in search of big gold, new team Vince, Bibi and Murray break ground on their dream lease and Jacqui and Andrew return to Australia’s wildest gold field: The Palmer River.

The Mackay brothers hit the bush and try to dodge destruction.

Richard decides to restore his 1937 Buick Racer to its Indy 500 roots, but setbacks threaten the project. Russell and Richard buy a '77 Blazer with big potential.

Les discovers broken merchandise and calls his staff to the carpet. The next person to step out of line is getting fired.

Tensions are at an all time high as Les aims to fire the next bumbling employee. But when Rich makes a fatal error it leads to an unforeseen ending that could change 25 years of history.

Rich returns to confront Les about being fired. In a last-ditch effort, Rich spots what he thinks are stolen goods. If he's right about the situation, he'll look like a savior to Les. If he's wrong, he may look like a fool and will undoubtedly be handed his final walking papers. Meanwhile, Seth continues on his path to take over the store from his father, all under the disapproving eye of his sister Ashley.

Seth's scheme draws harsh criticism from Ashley. Then, a customer brings in a vintage electric chair that helps Rich gain favor with Les. And later, Seth's road to riches shows it could be a direct path to the poorhouse.

Ron discovers the campaign trail for Mayor is a rocky road.

The campaign trail heats-up.