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The tables are turned and underdogs get their chance; Jimmy Smith finds the Holy Grail of underwater logs while attempting to pull a dock out of the water; Pihl loggers tackle the biggest timber of their careers; new helicopter pilot.

Dead weight must be shed, so an inexperienced hook tender, a junior pilot and a greenhorn all have their heads on the chopping block, and only one of them will survive the week.

New faces are welcomed by loggers who hope these greenhorns fare better than the last class; the Pihl crew searches for a missing cutter; tempers flare at S&S Aqua Logging.

The gap narrows between winners and losers; Rygaard's greenhorn battles to prove himself; Conner Aviation's substitute pilot gets wild with the chopper.

The final week of logging's toughest season begins; Rygaard and Browning are locked in a fight to the finish; Conner Aviation fights for survival; one member of the Pihl crew won't make it through the week.

As the logging season draws to a close, Conner fights off defeat; the men of Pihl battle each other; Jimmy's barge refuses to budge; last-minute catastrophes send the competition down to the wire for Browning and Rygaard.

Six logging crews seek green gold; J.M. Browning, Rygaard and Pihl Logging contend with the mountainous Pacific Northwest; S&S Aqua Logging heads to Florida; Conner Aviation seeks a new pilot; Shelby Stanga braves gator-infested swamps in Louisiana.

The guys check out a flag cut straight from a WWI fighter plane; Rick checks out a gun that belonged to Fred Coates; Chumlee gets caught faking his time card.

A guy brings in a ring believed to have been owned by a Roman Catholic cardinal; a woman comes in with a collection of four antique pistols from the 1800s; Corey and Chumlee check out John Wayne's yearbook.

Rick and the Old Man look at a 1949 Hudson Commodore; a guy brings in a 2,000-year-old fire starter; Rick is presented with a fossilized mastodon tusk.

The guys check out a uniform from the King of England's royal guard; Rick checks out a guitar made from a tortoise shell; a seller brings in an antique BBQ built in the shape of a pig.

Corey buys a samurai sword without getting a second opinion; a one of a kind item from the beaches of D-Day; an early 1900s Oscar Onken Company Deluxe necktie press.

Rick and the Old Man are offered a pair of slippers owned by Pope Leo XIII; a guy brings in a driver's license owned by the guitarist of Guns N Roses; the Old Man's 20 cup-a-day coffee habit sparks a family intervention.

The guys check out a 1956 Chevy drag racing car; a guy brings in a historic magician's sawing in half box; Corey shocks Rick and the Old Man when he tells them he's considering a job offer from another pawn shop.

A 1950s Pepsi machine is brought into the shop; a guy brings in a copy of John Milton's "Paradise Lost"; the guys challenge each other to a high-stakes game of mini-golf.

Rick checks out a Japanese knee mortar; an original signed copy of Wayne Gretzky's NHL contract is brought into the shop; Corey continues to push for a partner's stake in the pawn shop.

The guys check out a Kentucky long rifle; a 1700s map depicting California as an island is brought in; Corey's longtime demand to be made a partner in the shop comes to a head.

The guys check out an original painting by Salvador Dalí; Chumlee checks out a "Silent Scope" sniper arcade game; Rick and the Old Man check out a French suit of armor.

A Christmas dinner menu from Alcatraz is brought into the shop; Rick and the Old Man check out a bomber jacket worn by a member of The Hell Hawks; Chumlee is put in charge of the annual Christmas party.

The guys get ready for their annual Christmas party; Rick and Corey check out a collection of military promotion documents signed by six different U.S. presidents; Corey is offered an Italian movie poster for "Bullitt.".

A football signed by the 1967 Chicago Bears; Rick and the Old Man duel for a 1925 Gibson banjo; some props from the movie "Child's Play" inspire Chumlee to make a movie.

The guys check out a Sharps buffalo rifle from the 1870s; Rick is offered an aphorism signed by Mark Twain; some Victorian-era pickle castors are brought in.

The guys check out an original work by Pablo Picasso; a guy comes in with a saddle used by John Wayne in the movie "True Grit;" a scissor katar knife from the 1800s.

A Kentucky collector is eager to sell his stock before the roof of the building caves in; a pack rat in West Virginia wants to sell some of his collection.

Mike finds a retro boat and a BMW micro car in a California garage; the guys return to a radiator shop.

Mike discovers a 100-year-old turbo-charged hot rod; a massive man cave yields sweet deals; Frank hopes to save a vintage muscle car from a rusty fate.

Mike and Frank take a one-of-a-kind rocket car out for a spin.

It's a picking blitz in Virginia as Mike, Frank, Robbie, and Danielle hit the road to leave no lead unturned.

Mike, Frank, Danielle and Robbie double down in Virginia, but they hit a roadblock with a seller who won't let go of a one-of-a-kind find.

Mike and Frank encounter a real-deal motorcycle legend ready to clean out some of his high-octane stock; a VIP pass to a unique mancave uncovers a rare item that's old and odd.