Thursday

Producer Bruce Nash ("Most Shocking") is behind this adrenaline-fueled series that features civilians and law enforcement officers in risky, selfless rescue missions. Each one-hour episode presents an account of a rescue effort from the dual perspectives of hero and victim.

After dropping $50,000 for high-end gym equipment that won’t sell, Jeff calls in help to get out of the deal. But will the cavalry arrive prepared to help?

When Jeff finds out a risky high-tech deal he bought is worth hundreds of thousands of dollars, will he flip it for fast cash or go for the gold?

The banks of the Thames River in Ontario, was the site of the American won Battle of Moraviantown which saw the defeat of the British and their Indigenous allies during the war of 1812. Known to be the burial site of fallen Shawnee leader Tecumseh, after more than 11,000 years of human settlement these banks may have more than secrets for the boys to unearth.

Shea and McDonough, Drewery and Blackwood, names synonymous with the late 19th century Winnipeg micro-brewery scene. Add bootlegging, mini golf and a pair of legendary Clydesdales and magnet fishing for the boys gets a lot more fun.

A marijuana incident in Beverly Hills, California.

A "good girl" speeder shows off her "bad girl" piercing.

On the second leg of their Norwegian adventure, Drew and Tee need to fill the van or the trip will add up to a loss. At Sulheim Farm, the chaps uncover a few rare gems in the property’s ancient outbuildings. At a jam-packed Bergen salvage yard, Drew discovers the downside of the Norwegian salvage business. At the stately Hafslund Manor, Drew and Tee are amazed by their good fortune.

After a massive haul offshore on Georges Bank last week; Captain Dave Carraro of FV-¬‐Tuna.com and Captain TJ Ott of Hot Tuna decide to double down and make the long trip again.

With four weeks left in the season; Hard Merchandise and FV-¬‐ Tuna.Com struggle to stay at the top of the fleet as an unexpected adversary; the Wicked Pissah.

When it comes to the biggest and baddest loads, Marc can't help but throw his hat in the ring. Fighting off Scott and Susie, he lands the job hauling a 1928 train caboose. When he arrives, Marc finds more of a remodel project than a shipment, and has to get to work right away. Pushing the limits, this load could make him a small fortune, or sink his ship before he makes it across the country. When Roy wins the privilege to ship a pristine condition 1955 Ford Thunderbird, he's sure it'll be an easy run. But when he arrives to pick up the vintage automobile, it's the neighbors who give him more grief than he's paid for.

Jennifer uses her experience transporting livestock to win a camel shipment from Oklahoma to Vermont. Between getting lost, stopping to keep her cargo fed, and cleaning up the camel spit, Jennifer gets way behind schedule. But when her truck breaks down mid-run, the whole shipment is jeopardized. Marc gets to haul a $150,000 landing craft from coast to coast, but when he picks up a side load for some extra cash, he risks damaging his anchor load and his pocket book at the same time.

Ashley challenges Seth to a unique competition that puts the Golden boy in over his head. If he can't deliver the goods, the world will hear the one thing he's been fighting to keep a secret.

The kids discover their other store is quietly going bust. When they confront him with the proposition to sell it, Les flies off the handle making it crystal clear that the store is not for sale. But later, Seth goes behind his back and puts into motion a secret plan that leaves Les in the dark and Ashley backing away.

Seth's secret plan to sell Pontiac is in full motion, but when it hits a snag, Ashley is pulled into the fray. The kids scramble to meet with a buyer and find themselves in a life-changing scenario.

After Seth attempted to sell his father's business out from under him, Les cannot forgive or forget his son's betrayal. The shop can't function without Les, but he seems to have checked out and locked himself in his office, refusing to speak to anyone. When a fight on the floor gets tossed outside, the brawl doesn't end. When the parking lot rumble rolls out of control, the Golds find themselves in the line of fire.

When a rare guitar finds its way into the shop, the Golds' can't decide if it's the real deal, or a fake. It could be worth thousands, but coughing up cash on a phony could hit a sour note. With no time to call in an expert, Seth and Les must go with their guts. Meanwhile, Ashley faces off with a customer - not with words, but with weapons, and a wrestling legend visits American Jewelry with a special proposition.

Les can't believe that a hustler would edge in on his turf, but when customers start getting scammed in his parking lot, the Golds have no choice but to take action - and fast. Meanwhile, a fledgling fashionista gets spitting mad when Seth turns down her merchandise, and Ashley is shocked to see an X Box aficionado turn the showroom floor into his personal video game. Plus, Seth and Ashley finally come to blows - sumo style.

The Boys play City Slickers spending time at WineGlass ranch nestled in the foothills near Cochrane Alberta where evidence of First Nations settlements and buffalo jumps date back 11,000 years and tales of the real Sundance Kid still exist.

The buyers come face-to-face with one of the strangest lockers yet.

Our buyers go head to head at the airport auction.

Jeff makes the biggest gamble of his career bidding for a truckload of high-end electronics that have been damaged in transit.

Jeff takes delivery of a massive load of dubious merchandise and his staff starts to worry. Meanwhile, a planned auction of high-end goods teeters on the brink of disaster.

An officer pulls over a children's photographer.

A deputy pulls over a reluctant father-to-be.

Mike and Frank get revved up about an awesome new client: North Carolina's NASCAR Hall of Fame. The curators have asked them to scour the country for relics that help tell the unique history of auto racing. But with their limited budget, they're under even more pressure to deliver. Their first stop is Tiger Tom's auto shop. The veteran racer's collection dates back over half a century and includes must-have items that changed the face of racing. Also in this episode: "Humpy" Wheeler is the former president of the Charlotte Motor Speedway, and although his attic is a gold mine, getting him to part with any of his treasures takes serious charm and a charitable strategy. Later, Billy Biscoe was in the pit crew of a NASCAR champion and has a collection of jaw-dropping artifacts that's as impressive as his stories. And, picking takes a back seat when Mike and Frank climb into a pair of vintage racecars for a drag race showdown.

The guys are on an assignment that's 150 years in the making. The Gettysburg Museum asks Mike and Frank to help expand its collection by hunting down some hard to find Civil War items. It's a daunting task made even harder with a limited budget. Danielle gets things rolling when she sends them to a previous customer who's a Civil War buff. Frank scores a Spencer Carbine. They next visit a collector, Keith, who doesn't want to sell, but they convince him to loan a rare Dog River Confederate sword to the museum. They also buy a Springfield musket and canteen. But their picking skills are put to the test when they spot a Union frock coat. It's at the top of the museum's wish list, but can they negotiate a sale and keep within the museum's tight budget? In addition, the guys experience a Civil War adventure when they sign up with a local re-enactment group. As Captains on opposite sides they go into battle, leading their respective troops.

When Rich commits a fireable offence at the jewelry counter, Seth pushes for forgiveness but his dad refuses. Will the disagreement sparks a full-on father-son fight? Meanwhile, some bad manners in the pawn line leads to a battle with Ashley, and a kooky cowboy shows off his "horse" to Les.

With the warehouse overflowing with broken electronics, Seth decides to orders a dumpster to get rid of the junk - behind his father's back. Will Les be able to let it go? Or will this new betrayal create a rift between father and son? Meanwhile, Ashley faces off with a woman who wants to bring charges against her when her pawn doesn't go as planned, and a "lawyer" who tries to swindle her with some fake jewels. And sweet sounds come from a surprising source, in this episode of Hard Core Pawn.

When it comes to the biggest and baddest loads, Marc can't help but throw his hat in the ring. Fighting off Scott and Susie, he lands the job hauling a 1928 train caboose. When he arrives, Marc finds more of a remodel project than a shipment, and has to get to work right away. Pushing the limits, this load could make him a small fortune, or sink his ship before he makes it across the country. When Roy wins the privilege to ship a pristine condition 1955 Ford Thunderbird, he's sure it'll be an easy run. But when he arrives to pick up the vintage automobile, it's the neighbors who give him more grief than he's paid for.

Jennifer uses her experience transporting livestock to win a camel shipment from Oklahoma to Vermont. Between getting lost, stopping to keep her cargo fed, and cleaning up the camel spit, Jennifer gets way behind schedule. But when her truck breaks down mid-run, the whole shipment is jeopardized. Marc gets to haul a $150,000 landing craft from coast to coast, but when he picks up a side load for some extra cash, he risks damaging his anchor load and his pocket book at the same time.

Brian Bass rejoins the Gas Monkeys as Richard plans to resurrect the iconic '92 Chevy 3500 Dually - known as the "Krew Kut" - to reveal at the Lone Star Throwdown.

For the tuna fishermen of Gloucester; Massachusetts; it’s tournament time; and; with a big cash prize up for grabs; the fight is on to catch the biggest bluefin.

Producer Bruce Nash ("Most Shocking") is behind this adrenaline-fueled series that features civilians and law enforcement officers in risky, selfless rescue missions. Each one-hour episode presents an account of a rescue effort from the dual perspectives of hero and victim.

Producer Bruce Nash ("Most Shocking") is behind this adrenaline-fueled series that features civilians and law enforcement officers in risky, selfless rescue missions. Each one-hour episode presents an account of a rescue effort from the dual perspectives of hero and victim.