High Street TV 4

How do they build the steam-powered paddleboats that cruise the Mississippi River? And, how did they create the defence system called 'the waterwall'.

How do they make modern paving stones and how has the process changed over thousands of years? Plus, how do they create a traditionally tailored tuxedo suit.

How do they fabricate fire gloves for emergency services personnel? Plus, how do they create the enamel that is used in bake-wear around the world.

How do the islanders of the Outer Hebrides use pedal power to weave world-famous Harris tweed? And, in Iceland, how do they prepare fermented shark.

His hunt for fresh stock takes Drew to the Cotswolds, where he finds a giant stash of Indian and Afghan treasures which have come directly from the subcontinent.

Drew heads to a huge antiques wholesaler in Exeter, where he finds pile upon pile of affordable gems. Next, it's on to north London, to visit an emporium of curiosities.

Paper conservator Ashleigh is tasked with restoring a 1967 James Bond movie poster. And, Drew asks metal worker Ted to revamp a peculiar hardwood globe.

More everyday items go under the microscope. How are objects including Galaktoboureko, CO2 scrubbers and honeycomb candles made.

More everyday items go under the microscope. How are objects including kimchi and traditional parquet floors made.

Metalworker Ted takes on a piece of pure Americana in the form of a porch glider seat. Michael and Maria restore an automata by a legendary Parisian maker.

Modern day treasure hunter Drew Pritchard travels the length and breadth of the UK in search of weird and wonderful objects. The bigger the hoard, the happier he is.

Modern day treasure hunter Drew Pritchard travels the length and breadth of the UK in search of weird and wonderful objects. The bigger the hoard, the happier he is.

The Gold Timers gamble their last $6,000 and commission a magnetic drone survey. The Ferals face a killer snake, while Brad and Chris get expert advice.

A gold drought puts huge pressure on Jacqui and Andrew's partnership. The Poseidon Crew face extreme weather as they hunt for gold on a remote mountain pass.

The Opal Whispers are forced to leave behind a rich opal seam in a mine on the verge of collapse. The Cheals are cut off from their mine by crippling floods.

Gale force winds threaten the Digi Diggers' dreams of an eco-mine. The Bushmen discover dangerous old workings while clearing out their new mine.

Mechanical expert Steve restores a very special toy car. Plus, leather expert Suzie is challenged with bringing a beautiful crown green bowls bag back to life.

Henry and Fuzz visit Stephen, a diehard biker with a shed full of rare Czech and Japanese bikes, vintage cans, and motoring curios.

Henry and Fuzz head to Southend to visit Graham's shed full of bikes and muscle cars. They find a Dutton kit car and rows and rows of rare bikes.

Henry and Fuzz head to West Sussex, where Terry's classic Humber Hawk awaits. Can they revive this proud British cruiser back to its former glory.

In Herefordshire, Simon finds an old workbench that he plans to turn into a chic dining table. Max thinks he can make a big profit on some motor oil bottles.

A collectable Piggy Bank called Wesley goes under Angus's gavel. Plus, a family wants to sell a war hero relative's rare SAS badges.

Childhood toys and a coin collection need to be sold to pay for a widow's home costs. A downsize means some risqué art needs to go under the hammer.

Charles Hanson and James Braxton continue their road trip in Inverkeithing. They then carry on through Fife and Perthshire and finally sell their goods in Dundee.

Sparks Fly. Ant takes on a three-wheeled BMW Isetta, but there's trouble back at the workshop when the engine catches fire and the brakes fail.

Johnny and Bev head to Stafford to sell in an auction for the first time. Later, he is tempted by an enormous statue of a golden eagle for £65,000.

The team works to restore a child's rocking chair. Meanwhile, new life is breathed into a classic record player and a century-old typewriter.

How do they make the world's most expensive and luxurious beds? And, how do they deliver supplies and equipment to the International Space Station.

How do they make the distinctive Borsalino hat worn by Indiana Jones? And, how do they make a bicycle which can fold up to a tenth the size of a regular bike.

How do they make the world's most famous electric guitar, the Fender Stratocaster? And, how do they make Swedish fermented cod roe Kalles caviar.

It's been tipping over for 800 years - what's the gravity-defying magic behind Pisa's leaning tower? And, how are chocolate digestive biscuits manufactured.

Drew heads to Devon, where he finds a wealth of unusual oddities housed in a country pub. Next, it's on to Hastings, which has enjoyed a recent resurgence in the antiques trade.

Seeing an untapped source of rare items, Drew tours Catalonia looking for some chic Spanish antiques. In Peralada, Drew is blown away by a 17th Century house full of treasures.

Drew asks Michael and Maria to repair a rare automaton from Scotland. Plus, upholsterer Ray is challenged to rescue an Edwardian slipper chair.

More everyday items go under the microscope. How are objects including raw pet food and replica police lanterns made.

More everyday items go under the microscope. How are objects including basketry sculptures and coffee roasters made.

Arcade games specialist Mark Squires rescues a 1960s pinball machine. Meanwhile, upholsterer Craig uses his creative magic to revive a mid-century G-plan sofa.

Modern day treasure hunter Drew Pritchard travels the length and breadth of the UK in search of weird and wonderful objects. The bigger the hoard, the happier he is.

Modern day treasure hunter Drew Pritchard travels the length and breadth of the UK in search of weird and wonderful objects. The bigger the hoard, the happier he is.

The Poseidon Crew take a gamble on gold ground they've already detected. Levi and Bridget make a rookie mistake, while the Gold Timers catch a thief.

The Ferals confront a gold thief who's raided their lease. The Gold Retrievers explore a promising new lease, while Jacqui and Andrew get their big break.

The Mooka Boys may lose a potential investor due to their little mining progress. Disaster strikes for the Opal Whisperers when Sofia's hoist fails.

The Blacklighters discover opalised sea creatures in an ancient seabed. The Cheals close in on their biggest opal haul ever, but all is not as it seems.

First up, Dominic is challenged with reviving a precious wooden toy caravan. Plus, silversmith Brenton restores a unique and very special pair of platinum records.

Henry and Fuzz visit a farm near Colchester with vintage tractors galore. The boys come away with a classic Fordson and some old traffic lights.

The boys visit Rob, who has an impressive collection of vintage British bikes. They find a BSA Bantam and a classic 1930's Austin Ten automobile.

Henry and Fuzz meet Sam, who's been holding onto a quirky icon of French motoring: the Citroën Ami 6 Berline. Can they restore its French flair.

Henry Cole believes he can make a huge profit on a neglected Kawasaki Z1. Meanwhile, Simon O'Brien plans to revamp a bland coat stand and a rusty wheel hub.

Angus needs to sell some wild west costumes. And a widower's unfashionable furniture needs to make big money so he can be reunited with his family.

A cancer survivor wants to sell his beloved whisky collection for a good cause. And a huge decorative pot is the surprise draw on auction day.

Charles Hanson and James Braxton travel south from Glasgow. They stop at Ayrshire and Lanarkshire along the way eventually selling their finds at an auction in Hamilton.

With just a month before her due date, Gem and Tom ask Angus to visit their 16th century Suffolk home. Plus, a retired couple needs help with a downsize.

Angus turns conductor to auction off a garden railway fanatic's huge model collection and serves up big bids for a posh dinner set.

Toy restoration experts to work on two beloved teddy bears. Meanwhile, a model steam car and a Victorian lamp stand are repaired.

How did the ancient Greeks invent parchment with techniques still used today? And how do they make shuttlecocks, the fasting moving object in sport.

How do they make smooth writing ballpoint pens that don't leak or fade? And, how do they make pizza for soldiers on the frontline.

In Cremona, how do they make modern violins that sound as good as the legendary Stradivarius? And, how do they build houses with volcanic rock.

How does a Dutch company make the world's fastest superyachts? And, how do they make new space suits that weigh and cost the fifth of the previous design.

Drew road trips to Cornwall to for a major buying mission. In Penzance he haggles with a hoarder who owns a reclamation yard, before heading to the county's busiest auction house.

In Sussex, Drew has some incredible luck when he is offered first pick of a shop packed full of French items. Then in Kent, he's invited behind the scenes of a historic railway.

Sculptor Nick revives an antique anatomy model in need of urgent medical attention. Alex turns a scientific specimen cabinet into a pair of attractive cupboards.

More everyday items go under the microscope. How are objects including reconditioned sander drums and lithographs made.

More everyday items go under the microscope. How are objects including calissons and diving watercrafts made.

Ruth's nightmares materialise in the form of woodworm-infested candlesticks. Plus, leather expert Martin rescues a pair of 100-year-old clown shoes.

In Suffolk, Drew picks up a collection of mid-century snout sticks originally used in pig auctions. Next, Drew and Tee spot gothic treasure in a Swansea film studio.

Drew and Tee head to the former East Germany, birthplace of early modern design. They visit a fair full of Bauhaus brilliance in Berlin and one of Europe's biggest flea markets.

Permit delays ruin the Poseidon Crew's hopes of a massive payday on their famed ground. A torrential downpour forces Shane and Russell to evacuate their dig site.

Jacqui and Andrew are targeted by potential gold thieves. Marcus and Linden hunt ground close to the site of the biggest nugget ever found in Western Australia.

The Mooka Boys attempt to reach a new mine on a treacherous opal field. Plus, the Blacklighters are almost buried alive mining opal in unstable tunnels.

The Opal Whisperers' partnership with veteran miner Uwe ends abruptly. The Misfits finally hit old timers' workings at the bottom of their open cut mine.

Silversmith Brenton restores a musical salt and pepper pot from 1955 Hong Kong. Plus, mechanical expert Steve brings a broken childhood doll back to life.

Henry and Fuzz visit Paul in the Malvern Hills, a man with a perfectly maintained collection of Japanese motorbikes including a Honda 750 Four.

Henry and Fuzz are in Moretonhampstead at Frank's motoring museum - home to hundreds of cars, bikes and rare pieces of motoring memorabilia.

Henry and Fuzz visit David in Swansea to restore his 1970 Volvo 164, a sturdy classic known for luxury, durability, and timeless Swedish design.

In Worcestershire, Henry uncovers an unwanted Bond Bug that he's excited to fix up. Meanwhile, Simon plans an eccentric transformation for a tired armchair.

Angus helps a lady part with her late husband's cherished medals. And a well-travelled woman sells her quirky items to fund a trip of a lifetime.

Angus uncovers an unopened bottle of 1940s whisky and some Victorian Christmas crackers. At auction it's chocks away for an old cabin crew uniform.

Charles Hanson and James Braxton head to an auction house in Cumbria. Along the way they stop off at Perthshire and the Lothians on a hunt for antiques.

Mason Pakai leads a million-dollar convoy through the brutal roads of Cape York. Rex Ryles battles the outback to honour a promise to his hometown.

The Opal Whisperers are in Coober Pedy to get opal for their buyer, the Cheals must get their agitator running, and the Blacklighters are a man down.

Clockmaker Steve repairs a three-dial clock that has spent 40 years in a shed. Plus, the team repairs a treasured work of art and a run-down tricycle.

How is Parma ham, the most famous ham in the world, made? Plus, how do they make rowing machines, and how are the iconic London Underground signs made.

How do planes take off and land on a beach at one of the world's oldest airports? And, how do they hand-make the national dress of Bavaria, lederhosen.

How do they catch the world's largest lobsters? How do they build the iconic chesterfield sofa? And, how do they capture the world's sharpest TV pictures.

How do they take a car from Siberia to the Sahara without leaving Germany? Plus, how do they hand craft a baseball glove that will last a lifetime.

In a huge barn in Sussex, Drew discovers a large collection of animal-themed curiosities and objects. And in Cardiff, Drew's favourite kind of antiques are finally revealed.

Sensing the chance to get some bargains, Drew checks in on some contacts who are downsizing and selling off collections. In Norwich, he finds a beautiful Victorian umbrella stand.

French polisher Alex tries to piece a grand Tudor style four poster bed back together. And, Drew asks sculptor Nick to rescue a pair of decorative corbels.

More everyday items go under the microscope. How are objects including game tables and art glass wall sconces made.

More everyday items go under the microscope. How are objects including Marseille soap and Laguiole pocket knives made.

Upholsterer Ray's skills are tested by an iconic Eames office chair. Plus, Joiner Robin attempts to turn an old butchers block into a stylish kitchen island.

Big changes are afoot for Drew in Conwy. He hunts for fresh stock in a stunning 1730s Sussex mansion, and in Lincoln he spots an unusual 19th century medical cabinet.

Modern day treasure hunter Drew Pritchard travels the length and breadth of the UK in search of weird and wonderful objects. The bigger the hoard, the happier he is.

The Poseidon Crew finally start digging legendary ground in search of a multi-million-dollar nugget. Shane and Russell endure the snake-ridden wilderness in Pilbara.

A robbery at the Gold Retrievers' camp puts more pressure on Chris and Brad's partnership. Marcus and Linden finally hit a rich patch of nuggets.

The broke Bushmen are forced to trade opal to get a shaft drilled on a new claim. The Digi Diggers get lost exploring a terrifying abandoned mine.

Lisa jeopardizes a sale with a bespoke jeweller designer. Rod goes toe to toe with ratters who stole opal and equipment from their mine.

Upholsterer Sonnaz restores a well-loved rocking chair from 1851. Plus, musical restorer David works on a precious antique music box in the shape of a bear.

Henry and Fuzz find a Triumph Terrier in Oxfordshire. Can they breathe life into this little legend and get it back on the road.

In Cambridgeshire, Henry and Fuzz uncover a Suzuki GSXR Slingshot. Can they tame this superbike and bring it roaring back to life.

MG MGA. Henry and Fuzz visit Colin in Hertfordshire to revive his faded MG MGA - a once-glorious 1950s sports car that's been silent for years.

Henry plans to revamp a tattered tractor that hasn't run in over three years. Simon constructs a stylish bench from some wood and two old cartwheels.

With just a month before her due date, Gem and Tom ask Angus to visit their 16th century Suffolk home. Plus, a retired couple needs help with a downsize.

A couple with a collection of dishes asks Angus to sell them to fund a trip to Australia. Plus, Angus finds a huge fire engine part in a living room.

On the final leg of the trip Charles Hanson and James Braxton head back down south. Who will come out on top after their final auction in Berwick-upon-Tweed.

Angus turns conductor to auction off a garden railway fanatic's huge model collection and serves up big bids for a posh dinner set.

The expert restorers revive a rusty child's bike with a romantic connection, a fluffy monkey that provided support, and a lamp smashed into pieces.

The restorers breathe new life into items including a camera from Uganda and a stuffed bunny belonging to children's author Dick King-Smith.

How do they print over 10 million copies a day of the world's best-selling newspaper? How do they knit 32,000 pairs of socks a day at South Africa's biggest sock factory.

How do they produce 99% of America's raisins in California's San Joaquin Valley? Plus, how do they make the world's oldest type of paper.