Defy TV

A collection of Viking items is brought into the shop; a Fender Stratocaster played in the studio by Jimi Hendrix; some Viking swords that are over a thousand years old.

Semie Moseley's personal guitar is brought into the shop; the Old Man and Chumlee discover signed photos of Enola Gay; a class of elementary school kids takes a field trip to the shop.

Rick falls in love with a tiara that belonged to the wife of President McKinley; a Felix the Cat sparkler toy is brought into the shop; Rick receives a secret package.

Rick checks out a German two-handed sword built in the early 1600s; a set of 1933 baseball cards is brought into the shop; Corey's noisy neighbors are keeping him up at night.

Rick checks out the only 1933 Double Eagle gold coin for sale; Chum visits Disneyland with a miniature model of Main Street USA; Corey hopes for a big bang when he investigates a tiny Japanese matchlock pistol.

A jacket from the first-ever Pro Bowl is brought into the shop; a 1965 Buick Riviera; St. Patrick's Day in the pawn shop.

Pendants from the first two Super Bowls are brought into the shop; Rick and Corey check out a pair of Igorot spears; the Old Man gets flooded with birthday gifts.

A signed photograph of Howard Hughes is brought into the shop; a customer brings in a Marlin rifle; Rick purchases an old model train.

A medal believed to be a Polish white eagle is brought into the shop; Corey and Chumlee check out a brick from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway; Chumlee makes the perfect home brew.

Corey checks out a Civil War era sword made by Tiffany & Co.; mementos from the USS Chowanoc are brought in; Chumlee misses his chance to retaliate on April Fool's Day.

A USGA rules of golf book from 1934 is brought into the shop; Rick checks out an organ owned by Steven Tyler; Chumlee and Corey make a little wager.

A letter recovered from the United Flight 736 crash is brought into the shop; Rick examines some nozzles from the Queen Mary ocean liner; Rick finally makes Chum a manager.

Rick checks out a 1956 Buick; a Neil Diamond jacket shows up in the shop; the Harrison men get family portraits done.

A 1969 Les Paul Professional guitar rocks its way into the shop; Corey and Chumlee spot a 1930s Rolls-Royce hood ornament; the guys notice the Old Man snoozing more than usual.

In California, a hardcore collector is under pressure from the county to downsize; a hunch leads to a bonanza of vintage cars.

The guys meet an artist with pieces on display in the Smithsonian in addition to an impressive private collection; the guys encounter a roadblock while picking a Century Farm due to the power struggle between a man and his daughter.

A visit to a Kentucky property with a racetrack revives a rivalry between Mike and Frank; a stop in North Carolina looks like a bust until the guys unearth a one-of-a-kind TV relic.

Mike and Frank negotiate with the sibling owners of an antique shop closed since the 1970s; the guys come upon a historic aircraft with an amazing back-story.

A garage door in Indiana leads to a wagon from the 1950s that Mike wants to own; on a musical mission from Dani, the guys scour a farm, which has more than chickens and pigs.

Mike and Frank get a lead from a fellow picker who may turn out to be a competitor; the guys seek to make a deal with the "Godfather of Junk.".

Mike and Frank have an awkward encounter with the "King of the Gypsies," who has an underground stash but insists he cannot be bought.

Mike and Frank uncover a once-in-a-lifetime find and must decide whether to go big or go home; Mike gets down-and-dirty to rescue a discovery from Mother Nature.

The fellowship has uncovered thousands of clues as to what could've happened on Oak Island, sparking this centuries-old mystery.

Rick and Marty Lagina, two brothers from Michigan, attempt to solve the mystery of Oak Island, a tree-covered island on the south shore of Nova Scotia.

Rick and Marty Lagina, two brothers from Michigan, attempt to solve the mystery of Oak Island, a tree-covered island on the south shore of Nova Scotia.