History HD (Internationell)

Each bladesmith is challenged to transform the barrel of a gun into a lethal knife. The final two smiths return home to spend five days forging one of the most legendary blades in history, the cavalry sabre.

Four bladesmiths must salvage steel from a junkyard to create signature blades using a hand-cranked coal forge. Two smiths move onto the final round, during which they will have five days to create a Dayak war sword, the Pandat.

A 1963 Beatles signed guitar comes into the shop, Corey checks out a 1981 Suzuki motorcycle, and Rick make an effort to teach the guys some office etiquette.

A 1965 Panama Canal service medal is presented to the shop. Corey sets his sights on a renaissance era crossbow, and Chumlee finds himself in hot water after he fails to call in an expert.

The guys uncover a Geiger counter and NASCAR impact wrenches, and receive some shocking news from the accountant.

The guys face off with Carolyn in Covina, uncover a special effects unit, and decide the fate of the shop.

The guys head to the Wild West in the hope they can strike gold at auction. Meanwhile, the powder gun looks like it will hit the target, but they could be heading off track with the train sets.

Four champions return for a chance to prove who among them is the best of the best. After two rounds, only two will move on to the final round where they will have to create a weapon that stumped previous contestants, the Scottish Claymore.

Ivy is on the warpath in Lancaster, doing his best to intimidate the other buyers, and he won't be losing any sleep over it; Brandi begrudgingly lets Bozek decide which locker they buy; Dusty goes up against the King to prove a point.

Barry utilises a little-known tactic to snatch up a locker, and it ties him up in knots; Brandi shops in the bargain basement, but puts on quite a show in the process; Ivy lands a large unit and the tools stack right up.

The big guns come out in Riverside, but Rene isn't having any of it; Darrell presses his luck with a smaller locker and makes a neat profit; Dusty finds that once he gets going, it's hard to stop... so he just keeps re-loading.

Fan favourites return for a shot at victory to make their signature style blades with materials from a surprising source. After two rounds, two smiths are left to take on the challenge of recreating a weapon they've never seen before, the hook sword.

A signed Red Hot Chili Peppers album comes into the shop, and Chumlee gets in trouble when he wears a hat to work.

Allen and Ton ship out to Catalina Island in search of some auction treasure, but will a shortage of units and time send the boys crashing towards failure?

A trip to the hospital takes Allen out of the equation, so it's up to Ton and Big Sis to head to the auction. But will this impromptu duo deliver when it matters?

A baseball believed to be signed by the 1959 World Series Champions, the Dodgers, comes into the shop. Rick bars all junk food from the shop.

Chum chases down a lead on a 1963 Fiat Microcar. Next, Jake gets a lesson from big brother Corey when a rare musical instrument enters the shop. Rick and Corey disagree on a set of billiard balls.

When Rick gets his hands on a pretty stellar coin, Corey flips about the astronomical asking price. Next, Chum goes to the mat when an NWA Championship Wrestling Belt elbows its way into the shop.

It's judge against judge when all four judges pick a past bladesmith for the ultimate battle for supremacy. The two final competitors must forge a sword that originated from the most skilled blacksmiths in West Africa, the Ida.

The guys bid big in LA. They hope they've hit the jackpot with an old school copper cash register, but will a unit packed with sewing machines stitch them up?

Ton and Allen uncover a depression-era Art Case slot machine, a custom mini-bike and a Wild West 1880s Colt Peacemaker, but can they turn a profit?

Ton and Allen uncover a Maui Blue '70s Fender Stratocaster and a rare 1936 jet-inspired Schwinn, but will this rusty ride rake in the riches?

Corey is tempted when a 1966 Harley-Davidson rolls into the shop, Rick looks at a collection of 1960s NBC promotional posters, and the guys inform Corey that he has a grey hair and is turning into his grandfather.

A 1930s Gottlieb grip tester comes into the shop, and there is a limited edition piece of abstract art.

The big guns come out in Riverside, but Rene isn't having any of it; Darrell presses his luck with a smaller locker and makes a neat profit; Dusty finds that once he gets going, it's hard to stop... so he just keeps re-loading.

Meteor impacts have altered the world, creating the environment for the rise of humankind and delivering metals essential to an advanced civilisation; evidence could reveal that celestial objects have been directed to Earth by alien intelligence.

Giorgio A. Tsoukalos, David Childress and William Henry examine a recently discovered lost city in Peru that has upended the historical timeline of South America, revealing that civilisation emerged thousands of years earlier than previously thought.

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.

Four contestants must create blades out of high-carbon steel while also forging the hammers they'll use to make them. Only two move on to the final round during which they have just five days to create a weapon known as the Falcata.

When a customer walks in with a Tommy Boy poster signed by Chris Farley, will it have Corey saying holy schnikes, or does it belong in a van down by the river? Meanwhile, Rick tries not to slip up when making a deal on a pair of snowshoes.

In the early 1900s, Edgar Cayce, a modern-day prophet from the hills of Kentucky, becomes a worldwide sensation; he claims to receive visions of the past and future, he heals the sick, and alleges to have encounters with otherworldly beings.

Up to 70% of UFO sightings happen in hot spots; what attracts UFOs and extraterrestrial visitors to these locations.

Theorists have suggested that many of the divine beings depicted in cultures actually reflect extraterrestrial visitations that human ancestors did not understand.

Each bladesmith is challenged to transform the barrel of a gun into a lethal knife. The final two smiths return home to spend five days forging one of the most legendary blades in history, the cavalry sabre.

Four bladesmiths must salvage steel from a junkyard to create signature blades using a hand-cranked coal forge. Two smiths move onto the final round, during which they will have five days to create a Dayak war sword, the Pandat.

When Rick gets his hands on a pretty stellar coin, Corey flips about the astronomical asking price. Next, Chum goes to the mat when an NWA Championship Wrestling Belt elbows its way into the shop.

Ivy is on the warpath in Lancaster, doing his best to intimidate the other buyers, and he won't be losing any sleep over it; Brandi begrudgingly lets Bozek decide which locker they buy; Dusty goes up against the King to prove a point.

Barry utilises a little-known tactic to snatch up a locker, and it ties him up in knots; Brandi shops in the bargain basement, but puts on quite a show in the process; Ivy lands a large unit and the tools stack right up.

A signed Red Hot Chili Peppers album comes into the shop, and Chumlee gets in trouble when he wears a hat to work.

Allen and Ton ship out to Catalina Island in search of some auction treasure, but will a shortage of units and time send the boys crashing towards failure?

A trip to the hospital takes Allen out of the equation, so it's up to Ton and Big Sis to head to the auction. But will this impromptu duo deliver when it matters?

A baseball believed to be signed by the 1959 World Series Champions, the Dodgers, comes into the shop. Rick bars all junk food from the shop.

When a customer walks in with a Tommy Boy poster signed by Chris Farley, will it have Corey saying holy schnikes, or does it belong in a van down by the river? Meanwhile, Rick tries not to slip up when making a deal on a pair of snowshoes.

Theorists have suggested that many of the divine beings depicted in cultures actually reflect extraterrestrial visitations that human ancestors did not understand.

Corey is tempted when a 1966 Harley-Davidson rolls into the shop, Rick looks at a collection of 1960s NBC promotional posters, and the guys inform Corey that he has a grey hair and is turning into his grandfather.

A 1930s Gottlieb grip tester comes into the shop, and there is a limited edition piece of abstract art.