Friday

When brothers Andrew and Kevin acquire a 1967 Ford Country Squire station wagon -- a wood-paneled beauty with bench seats and a big block engine – they take one look and think the same thing: Ultimate Beach Wagon. A roof-mounted solar-heated shower and portable seafood taco stand will put the “ultimate” into the experience, while a custom one-of-a-kind stand-up paddleboard will help these boys tackle the mighty ocean waves. Getting ready – this is surf and sun with a Maritimes twist!

There’s one thing that brothers Andrew and Kevin love more than building projects at their family cottage and that’s pretending to build while doing nothing at all. Determined to disguise their laziness from their wives, the boys have hatched a secret plan to turn their workshop into the Ultimate Covert Man Cave. Nothing is what it seems in this speakeasy-inspired creation -- behind every tool cabinet, beneath every workbench, are hidden beer fridges, sound systems, and games waiting to be uncovered. The boys are about to learn, however, that doing nothing can be awfully hard work.

From raw materials to finished products, Food Factory goes behind the scenes to reveal how our favourite foods are produced: The stats on this mammoth Florida orange juice factory will blow your mind; tour the family-run business that produces 2.5 million balls of pizza dough every day; Fruiti Farts candies feature a rainbow of flavours and a personality that’s all their own; and, over a million bite-size cream puffs roll off this California assembly line every day.

From raw materials to finished products, Food Factory goes behind the scenes to reveal how our favourite foods are produced: Skippy has been perfecting its iconic peanut butter recipe since 1933; eggplant Parmesan is made by the truckload in this California facility; a staggering three million bags of shelled pistachios roll off this assembly line every day; and meet the perfect movie-night chocolate bar that’s packed with crunchy tortilla chips and pop-in-your mouth candy.

From raw materials to finished products, Food Factory goes behind the scenes to reveal how our favourite foods are produced: Making candy-covered almonds is a painstaking 10-hour process; the hole-free Bagelwich is boiled and baked at a rate of 15,000 buns per hour; half a million pounds of S’mores snack mix roll off a California assembly line every year; and, enough miso soup concentrate is produced annually to make over six billion cups of soup.

From raw materials to finished products, Food Factory goes behind the scenes to reveal how our favourite foods are produced: Discover the magic ingredient that keeps chocolate chips from melting away when baked; 1,000 kilograms of nuts are roasted every hour to keep up with the demand for this gourmet snack mix; these pickle slices are called bread and butter chips even though they contain neither; and, a trip to South America was the inspiration for this creamy mushroom soup.

A Buster Keaton legacy leads to gold fever in Oregon.

A confused suspect thinks he wasn't speeding.

An officer is forced to tell a driver to zip up his pants.

An arrested driver's passenger doesn't want to go quietly.

An officer discovers that a drunk driver has wet his pants.

Les Stroud is shipwrecked on the desert island of Tiburon. After 5 days of surviving on the shore, he treks in-land in search of food, water and shelter. In the mountainous desert landscape, Les must avoid packs of wild coyotes, scorpions and rattlesnakes. Alone and carrying heavy camera equipment, he is at risk of exposure and dehydration. Making fire to distill drinking water, he survives on clams and edible plants in this ten-day survival ordeal.

Drew and Tee search for classic English country house furniture at a converted 900-year-old abbey in Somerset. Later, Drew gets revved up at a pedal car museum in East Sussex. Down the road, the chaps visit to a father-and-son antique dealing duo with two sprawling yet very different shops.

Jeff is approached by a man with a batch of tuxedos to sell and plays middleman to bring together a series of buyers and sellers.

A big deal gives Jeff more trouble than he bargained for.

Les makes a major deal with a new supplier for a truckload of TVs, but with the store already bursting at the seams, Seth and Ashley don't want the goods. When Ashley goes behind her Dad's back to "fix" things, Les flips out - but he may just have something new up his sleeve that will change Ashley's role at American Jewelry forever. Plus, Les gets giddy over rare Detroit Tigers memorabilia and a pint sized classic car.

When Ashley betrays her father's trust and cancels his big TV deal, Les decides to make a power play and offer a brand new item in the jewelry department - stainless steel. But when she refuses to sell it at her counter, Les must bring in a secret weapon to do what his daughter won't. Plus, a mistaken identi-kitty has a wild customer disrobing on the sales floor, Seth and Byron try their hand at judging the next "Detroit Idol" in the middle of the showroom.

Cousin Karen is ready to shakes things up on the showroom floor and make some major sales - but Ashley is less than thrilled to have someone invading her turf. Will Karen be able to help out when Ashley's brash demeanor threatens to drive away customers? Or, is it Gold way or the highway for the new girl? Plus, Seth checks out a red hot 1974 Camaro, and Les makes a friend from Holland.

When Les takes his niece Karen under his wing to help out at the jewelry counter, Ashley doesn't hide her jealousy well. But will her sky high bidding on a one of a kind sculpture win back her Dad's good favor? Or drive him mad? Plus, a smoking granny gets hotheaded over a fake purse with Les, while Seth and Bobby J contemplate a road trip when a retro VW bus rolls onto the lot.

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.

In PEI, the guys hit a 70-mile garage sale that’s set up clear across the island. Sheldon spots a ceremonial table he simply has to have. While Sheldon eats fresh oysters, Scott searches for treasure. The guys try to pick the Lucy Maud Montgomery Museum. And, a Richmond collector’s barn is piled high with treasures and he’s ready to make a deal.

Brandon and Lori look to cash in on their first trip to New Orleans.

Legend FJ sees big dollar signs in old voodoo artifacts.

A freak accident forces Jacqui and Andrew to call in help, Alan and Salty take a bold gamble for their final push of the season, and Shane and Kate dig up an explosive relic from the past.

Dirt road veteran Dennis Dent goes head to head with a lifelong nemesis. Christian Reynolds takes on wild country on a vital mission to build a bridge and Turbo is dealing with disaster upon disaster.

The smaller quota of one bluefin tuna per day adds mounting pressure, as the captains must put meat on deck each day to stay competitive.

Captain Tyler McLaughlin is feeling the pressure to take the lead, and his spirits are lifted when a new boat of friendly faces joins the fleet.

With Aaron set to take off soon for a long-deserved vacation, he and Richard get the Monkeys started on giving the "proper" treatment to a '65 Volkswagen Beetle.

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.

A shakedown artist tries to make Les an offer he can't refuse, but the Golds fight back and turn the tables on the hustler. Seth and Karen feel the power of the force when a customer brings in a pair of high-end light sabers, and Ashley has her hands full with an angry customer who claims Ashley injured her.

Ron and Bobby grind Amy's gears when they leave her home alone.

A pet shop repo has Bobby scaling the walls.

Ron and Bobby go for a "Hail Mary."

Elliott Sadler, Ron, Bobby and Amy play a prank on Austin Dillon.

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.