KUVM-LD

Karnak grows from a small shrine to Amun to a religious complex, maintained by a society of priests.

The Roman city of Ostia, founded in the 4th century B.C. at the mouth of the Tiber, was once a vital harbor town and important port; examining the reasons for the towns demise.

Hiram Bingham encounters the abandoned ruin of Machu Picchu in 1911.

Venice relied on her 200-square- mile lagoon for protection until surrendering to Napoleon in 1797, yet her origins have sunk into the miasma of myth.

A look at the story of the Nabataeans, a desert people who carved the city of Petra out of the Jordanian mountains some 2,000 years ago.

Exploring the lost city of Angkor Wat.

Delphi was the sacred area where Zeus' two eagles crossed paths; in a cave under the Temple of Apollo, pilgrims enveloped by hallucinogenic smoke asked questions of the priestess.

By the Old Kingdom's 4th Dynasty, Egyptians expressed their profound concerns for the afterlife in towering monuments for the God-Kings.

A 1923 Babe Ruth baseball card; a 1930s unrestored children's tricycle comes into the shop; Corey totals his truck and is forced to drive the company car with Rick's face on it.

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

A 1930s Gottlieb grip tester comes into the shop; a limited edition piece of abstract art by Hollywood actor, Anthony Quinn; Chum tries to help promote the shop by trying to make images of the Old Man go viral.

The original Star Wars script signed by George Lucas comes into the shop; Rick checks out a terracotta medallion of Benjamin Franklin; Chum wants to open a museum to display some of the shop's hidden items.

A look at the greatest gambles in the shop's history; an antique White Eagle medallion; a book that might be signed by Shoeless Joe Jackson; a questionable Gibson mandolin and more.

A model train once owned by Johnny Cash comes into the shop; a 1920s chicken incubator; Rick checks out a 17th century Tibetan Buddha.

A bat designed by Ty Cobb and autographed by Joe Sewell comes into the shop; Rick checks out the Wayne's World car; Rick searches for a rare coin.

A 1939 Superman doll comes into the shop; a 1952 Fender Telecaster guitar; an antique Japanese matchlock gun.

A James Brown suit comes into the shop; Corey and Chum check out an artist proof from the film Anchors Aweigh; a 1917 Standing Liberty Quarter.

A rare Rolling Stones record comes into the shop; a football used in the first Hall of Fame game; three swords from the Napoleonic era come into the shop.

A banner from the WWII secret airborne division is brought into the shop; a customer brings in a 1980s Ooze-It toy; Rick is muted by an unsigned illustration from the silent film era.

Corey and Chum look at a water-propelled jetpack; a promissory note from the Mexican-American War; a statue of the Hindu god Shiva is brought into the shop.

A rescue buoy from the set of Baywatch signed by David Hasselhoff comes in; two flintlock blunderbuss pistols come in; Rick and Corey check out a six-person solar bike.

A Civil War drum is brought into the shop; an 1834 book with the original rules of baseball; a customer brings in a 1970s skateboard.

A spy pen radio is brought into the shop; a customer brings in a Bruce Springsteen tour jacket; a pair of paintings by motorcycle artist David Mann.

A rare 1589 book with the instructions for war and fortification; Rick looks at an 1840s chess table; a pair of antique door knockers come into the shop; an 1800s experimental rifle.

The buyers return to Santa Ana; Barry Weiss makes a purchase; Dave Hester has trouble leaving; one buyer makes a magic find.

Barry and Kenny get fired up; Dave Hester makes a find worth cheering over; Brandi is exhausted; Darrell buys his biggest locker ever.

The buyers descend on Compton, Calif.; Darrell and Brandon can't get their rappers or their lockers straight; Jarrod and Brandi find a unique suit; Dave Hester finds himself in a tight squeeze; Barry uncovers an antique GPS system.

The buyers trek to Murrieta, Calif.; Jeff Jarred resurfaces, but that doesn't sit well with the Dotsons; Barry Weiss figures a couple of things out; Jarrod and Brandi gamble on a unit and the results are electric.

The bidders return to the Los Angeles neighborhood of Mission Hills; Dave begins his day $500 in the hole; Jarrod and Brandi find an ancient item.

The bidders make their Hollywood premiere, with Dave playing the role of storage villain; Barry goes on a buying spree; Darrell makes a profit uniquely.

The bargain hunters roll into Tustin, Calif., fellow bidders make things difficult for Jarrod and Brandi; Jeff makes record profit on a low-price locker; Barry and Kenny try to sideswipe Dave.

Jarrod and Brandi hope for a different outcome when the bidders return to Montebello, Calif.; Dave uncovers marketing Americana; Darrell's find could be the biggest in the group's history.

The bidders roll into La Habra, Calif.; Darrell squares off against a former professional fighter; Jarrod and Brandi meet a nerd; Barry relaxes with a famous golfing friend.

The buyers encounter fierce competition from "The Kings of Swag" in Lake Elsinore, Calif.; Jarrod and Brandi feud; an item has an astronomical price tag.

Extra buyers descend upon Chatsworth, Calif., for a 100-vault auction; Mark goes in on a big group of lockers; Barry wonders if his newly acquired antiques will bring him serious cash.

The Chatsworth auction continues into the night; Ivy takes a bite out of the competition; Darrell takes charge without Brandon; Jarrod and Brandi come up big.

Darrell hopes to score another major find as the bidders converge in Stanton, Calif.; Mark's custom-made man purse is filled with cash; Nabila's locker is fit for a dummy.

The buyers return to Huntington Beach, Calif.; Barry introduces kitsch king Charles Phoenix to the joys of an auction; Darrell loses his home-field advantage.