Schedule

A scientist and businessman team up to develop a Vitamin C rich war ration for the troops fighting in World War 2, which unexpectedly leads to the development of a frozen concentrated orange juice that tastes great and allows for the widespread distribution of OJ for the first time in history. Soon after, a fruit salesman develops a process of flash pasteurizing fresh orange juice that turns the fledgling industry on its head. The two companies will go on to battle it out for the domination of American breakfast tables.

Will Kellogg is on top of the cereal industry after beating out post, but now, the king of cereal has met his match with a young flour mill executive. A decades long war for dominance ensues as Kellogg's and General Mills battle it out with new innovative cereals, resulting in the creation of the number one cereal in the country.

A blade rumored to belong to a Japanese World War II admiral commands Rick's attention. Can he cut a deal, or will the negotiations be pointless? Then, the guys take another Harrison under their wing for a summer job he'll never forget. Next, some vintage baseball cards slide into the shop, leaving both Rick and Corey speechless over the $60,000 asking price. Will they knock this deal out of the park, or strike out? Finally, a guitar pick belonging to Elvis has Corey all shook up. He can't help falling in love, but the deal might land him in the heartbreak hotel.

When Rick takes a swing at a Honus Wagner baseball card, will it be the real deal? Then, Chum strums a custom Fender by popular guitar maker John Carruthers. Can he pick the right price, or will he end up fretting? Meanwhile, Rick is thrilled to see a Draped Bust half dollar hit the counter. But is it in mint condition? And later, when Rick and Corey visit superstar chef Barry Dakake to check out his celebrity-signed "Shakedown Door," can they unlock a deal?

While cruising through Florida, the guys go hog wild in a former juke joint-turned-picker's paradise.

Mike and Jersey visit a flea market junkie in Louisiana while Robbie and Danielle scour a jam-packed Arizona property where nearly everything is for sale.

Informational programming.

Informational programming.

Informational programming.

Informational programming.

A scientist and businessman team up to develop a Vitamin C rich war ration for the troops fighting in World War 2, which unexpectedly leads to the development of a frozen concentrated orange juice that tastes great and allows for the widespread distribution of OJ for the first time in history. Soon after, a fruit salesman develops a process of flash pasteurizing fresh orange juice that turns the fledgling industry on its head. The two companies will go on to battle it out for the domination of American breakfast tables.

Will Kellogg is on top of the cereal industry after beating out post, but now, the king of cereal has met his match with a young flour mill executive. A decades long war for dominance ensues as Kellogg's and General Mills battle it out with new innovative cereals, resulting in the creation of the number one cereal in the country.

A blade rumored to belong to a Japanese World War II admiral commands Rick's attention. Can he cut a deal, or will the negotiations be pointless? Then, the guys take another Harrison under their wing for a summer job he'll never forget. Next, some vintage baseball cards slide into the shop, leaving both Rick and Corey speechless over the $60,000 asking price. Will they knock this deal out of the park, or strike out? Finally, a guitar pick belonging to Elvis has Corey all shook up. He can't help falling in love, but the deal might land him in the heartbreak hotel.

While cruising through Florida, the guys go hog wild in a former juke joint-turned-picker's paradise.

Mike and Jersey visit a flea market junkie in Louisiana while Robbie and Danielle scour a jam-packed Arizona property where nearly everything is for sale.

When Rick takes a swing at a Honus Wagner baseball card, will it be the real deal? Then, Chum strums a custom Fender by popular guitar maker John Carruthers. Can he pick the right price, or will he end up fretting? Meanwhile, Rick is thrilled to see a Draped Bust half dollar hit the counter. But is it in mint condition? And later, when Rick and Corey visit superstar chef Barry Dakake to check out his celebrity-signed "Shakedown Door," can they unlock a deal?

A scientist and businessman team up to develop a Vitamin C rich war ration for the troops fighting in World War 2, which unexpectedly leads to the development of a frozen concentrated orange juice that tastes great and allows for the widespread distribution of OJ for the first time in history. Soon after, a fruit salesman develops a process of flash pasteurizing fresh orange juice that turns the fledgling industry on its head. The two companies will go on to battle it out for the domination of American breakfast tables.

Will Kellogg is on top of the cereal industry after beating out post, but now, the king of cereal has met his match with a young flour mill executive. A decades long war for dominance ensues as Kellogg's and General Mills battle it out with new innovative cereals, resulting in the creation of the number one cereal in the country.

A blade rumored to belong to a Japanese World War II admiral commands Rick's attention. Can he cut a deal, or will the negotiations be pointless? Then, the guys take another Harrison under their wing for a summer job he'll never forget. Next, some vintage baseball cards slide into the shop, leaving both Rick and Corey speechless over the $60,000 asking price. Will they knock this deal out of the park, or strike out? Finally, a guitar pick belonging to Elvis has Corey all shook up. He can't help falling in love, but the deal might land him in the heartbreak hotel.

Mike and Jersey visit a flea market junkie in Louisiana while Robbie and Danielle scour a jam-packed Arizona property where nearly everything is for sale.

Mike and Frank are itching to see what is inside a barn that has been off limits for a quarter of a century. And while Mike makes like a honey badger, bundle master Frank strikes again.

Rick hangs ten as he checks out a rare playing card featuring a legendary surfer. Will this deal have Rick yelling "cowabunga!" or will he wipe out? Then, Chum heads to the range to check out a "Yellow Boy" carbine. Will his offer be good as gold, or will he miss the mark? Meanwhile, Corey gets schooled when he looks through a collection of items from Van Halen's "Hot For Teacher" music video. Will he jump at the chance to make an offer? And later, when Chum negotiates for a strange comic, will the deal go up in flames?

Corey finds out if the force is with him, when a seller comes in with two Star Wars Lego minifigures. Can he "C" his way to a deal, or will he run into a brick wall? Then, Rick and Chum mosey on down to Texas where WWE Champion Booker T helps them authenticate a pair of wrestling boots. Will they tag team a deal, or tap out? And finally, Rick tries not to pop with excitement when he checks out a Jeff Koons Balloon Dog statue.

Mike uncovers hard-to-find signs and an ultra-rare pinball machine in Louisiana. In Mississippi, Robbie and Jersey scour an epic property with a century's worth of rusty cars.

The guys visit a hardcore collector in California who's under pressure from his County to downsize. Plus, a roadside hunch leads to a bonanza of rare vintage cars.

Rick hangs ten as he checks out a rare playing card featuring a legendary surfer. Will this deal have Rick yelling "cowabunga!" or will he wipe out? Then, Chum heads to the range to check out a "Yellow Boy" carbine. Will his offer be good as gold, or will he miss the mark? Meanwhile, Corey gets schooled when he looks through a collection of items from Van Halen's "Hot For Teacher" music video. Will he jump at the chance to make an offer? And later, when Chum negotiates for a strange comic, will the deal go up in flames?