History HD (Internationell)

For the first time ever, the competitors are challenged with creating not one, but two blades in the first round. The two remaining smiths have to create an iconic 15th century combat sword - the Katzbalger.

Facing a new twist in the first round, four bladesmiths must forge a karambit, a curved knife that resembles a claw; the final two competitors have five days to forge one of the deadliest weapons in African history, the makraka.

Rick goes to look at 1966 Chevy II, a programme from the unveiling of the Statue of Liberty, Corey attempts to convince Rick to buy him a company car.

A signed AC/DC album comes into the shop, Rick gets excited over a Beals Model Remington revolver, Rick is looking for new ways to advertise the pawn shop.

Ton and Allen head to a big container auction in San Diego and outbid their rookie rivals to land a vintage fishing seat, but will they reel in a decent profit?

Allen and Ton bid against a high roller in San Diego. They land a rare 1950s baseball machine and a 1980s Jaws of Life tool, but will they turn a profit?

Allen and Ton unearth an undertaker's tool kit, scuba diving equipment and a shark cage at an auction in Oxnard, California. However, will they be able to sell these items for a profit?

Four new contestants try to craft blades from a pile of tools, both old and new. The final two contestants must craft Chinese butterfly swords.

Kenny treats Perris, CA like a European holiday, picking up girls along the way. Jarrod's crappy locker doesn't offer him any protection. Rene's tools end up being older than he expects.

Less is mostly more in Brea. Rene swings for the fences on a costly gamble. Brandi has to dig through trash but really puts her heart into it nonetheless. While Ivy and Pops clear up confusion over a massive mysterious mechanism.

The gang is on final approach in Riverside; Darrell listens to his sports sense and it pays off; Ivy and Ivy get distracted by a decoy, but manage to find the bills in the end; Brandi tries to teach Danielle a lesson about the true meaning of trash.

Four smiths are given a small sliver of high carbon steel and a whole lot of mild steel to forge a knife; the two surviving smiths recreate a sword credited with helping win a war: Sergeant William Hayden's sword.

A cast-signed helmet from the TV series `Lost in Space;' and a pair of sneakers signed by retired NBA player Robert Parish come into the shop. And a mystery object causes Rick and Corey to scratch their heads.

Ton and Allen have to fight off competition from notorious auction hunter Mad Dog in Glendale, California. They secure a vintage drum kit, but will it be the hit they hope?

The guys are forced to bid high at a busy, competitive auction in New Orleans. They unearth a pair of duelling pistols and a vintage airboat, but can they sell them for a profit?

A print believed to be from Renaissance master Raphael. Negotiating for a 1970s Ibanez guitar, finding out the contents of Rick's will.

Rick and Corey discover a newfound love for an old Buick Roadmaster; Chum checks out a doll and volleyball signed by Tom Hanks; a physical bitcoin comes into the shop; a samurai sword lands on the counter.

Chum sniffs out a 1920s Baccarat bottle for Ybry perfume; Rick takes a look at a sealed copy of the Spiderman and Venom: Maximum Carnage video game; Corey weighs the odds on a gambling kit from the 1800s.

It is one of the greatest mysteries of the prehistoric world: why did people on nearly every continent erect giant standing stones?

The guys head to a container auction in Ventura, CA and discover a basket and burners for a hot air balloon from 1984 and a 1880s German single shot rifle.

The guys are excited to find a vintage shuffleboard table and a tanker racecar in a unit in Burbank, California. How much will they be worth in their current condition?

The guys face fierce competition at an auction in Alaska. Will the amphibious all-terrain vehicle, wooden canoe and percussion hammer they find in their units earn them a profit?

An autographed book written by master illusionist Harry Houdini arrives in the shop, Corey and Chumlee scope out a vintage X-ray unit, Chumlee takes a vow of silence.

A Roman shield movie prop from Cleopatra comes into the shop, a 1922 silver peace dollar rolls in, the guys discuss their generations.

The gang is on final approach in Riverside; Darrell listens to his sports sense and it pays off; Ivy and Ivy get distracted by a decoy, but manage to find the bills in the end; Brandi tries to teach Danielle a lesson about the true meaning of trash.

Throughout the ancient world, tales were told of fire-breathing dragons. Though fearsome, they were often worshipped as the bringers of great knowledge and credited as the founders of civilisation.

It is one of the greatest mysteries of the prehistoric world: why did people on nearly every continent erect giant standing stones?

The judges and blacksmiths swap roles, with the latter choosing their challenge. After an intense testing period, the survivors will return to their homes to try and recreate an 18th century Tibetan sword.

Four blacksmiths go head-to-head, forging a five-layer knife. The two who succeed must face another test and recreate the famous 16th century Naga sword.

Rick prepares for battle over a pair of vintage posters. Rick and Chum call on the power of Grayskull as they check out a large Battle Cat toy. Corey takes a look at an old fireman's megaphone. Chum heads over to a photo gallery.

Since the dawn of civilisation, humanity has been fixated on predicting our own demise.

Did a Japanese film crew discover proof of a dinosaur living in the African Congo? Are reports of the strange lights above the Hessdalen Valley in Norway a sign of extraterrestrial activity?

Some of the world's most iconic sacred temples were built atop the ruins of structures that are far more ancient. What compelled early humans to rebuild in the same places again and again? Do these locations hold special power?

For the first time ever, the competitors are challenged with creating not one, but two blades in the first round. The two remaining smiths have to create an iconic 15th century combat sword - the Katzbalger.

Facing a new twist in the first round, four bladesmiths must forge a karambit, a curved knife that resembles a claw; the final two competitors have five days to forge one of the deadliest weapons in African history, the makraka.

Chum sniffs out a 1920s Baccarat bottle for Ybry perfume; Rick takes a look at a sealed copy of the Spiderman and Venom: Maximum Carnage video game; Corey weighs the odds on a gambling kit from the 1800s.

Less is mostly more in Brea. Rene swings for the fences on a costly gamble. Brandi has to dig through trash but really puts her heart into it nonetheless. While Ivy and Pops clear up confusion over a massive mysterious mechanism.

The gang is on final approach in Riverside; Darrell listens to his sports sense and it pays off; Ivy and Ivy get distracted by a decoy, but manage to find the bills in the end; Brandi tries to teach Danielle a lesson about the true meaning of trash.

A cast-signed helmet from the TV series `Lost in Space;' and a pair of sneakers signed by retired NBA player Robert Parish come into the shop. And a mystery object causes Rick and Corey to scratch their heads.

Ton and Allen have to fight off competition from notorious auction hunter Mad Dog in Glendale, California. They secure a vintage drum kit, but will it be the hit they hope?

The guys are forced to bid high at a busy, competitive auction in New Orleans. They unearth a pair of duelling pistols and a vintage airboat, but can they sell them for a profit?

A print believed to be from Renaissance master Raphael. Negotiating for a 1970s Ibanez guitar, finding out the contents of Rick's will.

Rick prepares for battle over a pair of vintage posters. Rick and Chum call on the power of Grayskull as they check out a large Battle Cat toy. Corey takes a look at an old fireman's megaphone. Chum heads over to a photo gallery.

Some of the world's most iconic sacred temples were built atop the ruins of structures that are far more ancient. What compelled early humans to rebuild in the same places again and again? Do these locations hold special power?

An autographed book written by master illusionist Harry Houdini arrives in the shop, Corey and Chumlee scope out a vintage X-ray unit, Chumlee takes a vow of silence.

A Roman shield movie prop from Cleopatra comes into the shop, a 1922 silver peace dollar rolls in, the guys discuss their generations.