Story

Cinder blocks and water jugs are decimated by the explosive force of powerful shotguns.

World class competitor Julie Golob joins Brad Engman and Maggie Reese to test Smith & Wesson pistols on the range, including the fastest revolver in existence.

Black powder expert Russ Coombs shows old-school flint and steel with the Kentucky Flintlock; the Colt 1873 is fired; playing cards and shooting determine poker hands in the final shoot-off.

Knives and tomahawks are showcased in an effort to teach a cop effective methods of use; a prehistoric weapon provides an unusual challenge; Jack Dagger throws knives and tomahawks blindfolded.

.22 caliber weapons are featured including the Browning Buckmark, the Volquartsen 10/22 and the Ruger Mark II.

Legendary firearms from England including the Enfield rifle, and Webley pistols; Adam Benson joins the action on the range.

Rick Harrison brings in his unique soda dispenser; a neon sign with historical significance is restored.

A 1960s Pak Trak hunting scooter is brought to the shop; Rick calls Danny The Count to check out the unique dirt mobile; Kelly purchases a classic Mosrite guitar for Brettly's birthday.

An amusement park ride is restored; a heavily damaged safe could hold hidden treasures.

Wheelchair made from B-17 bomber pieces; Kelly's risque photo shoot.

An antique horse drawn sleigh is brought to the shop needing a complete transformation for the holidays; Rick Harrison's Christmas party; Big Mike comes by with a 1930s Dixie Cup dispenser.

A vintage scooter is shipped to the shop for a complete restoration; a dentist stops by with his 1920s x-ray machine.

A late 1800s Penny Farthing bicycle is delivered to the shop needing a major restoration; Rick implements an employee of the month award; the guys work on a 1930s parlour stove.

A customer agrees to pay $9500 to restore a 1959 coin operated Western Express amusement ride; a client steals his wife's treasured 1960s Murray tricycle; a rare apple vending machine from the 1930s.

An "Escorter" from the 1964 World's Fair needs a restoration; antique tool sharpener from the Boneyard.

A "Shoot the Bear" arcade game needs work; Kowboy and Rick clash over the shop's uniforms.

A beat up 1950s Bevador beverage cooler is brought in for a fix-up; a rare 1940s Rexair vacuum.

The crew shoots for a picture perfect restoration of a rare 1930s photo booth; Rick sends his team to the Rose Bowl flea market.

A hacked up 1970s Harley-Davidson golf cart is dropped off at the shop; a vintage 1950s toy horse pedal cart.

A 1920s wig wag train signal is brought in; Kelly plans a car show at the shop; Rick challenges the crew to find the baddest ride for a mystery prize.

Rick restores a 1940s high-school electric scoreboard; an atomic age uranium detector.

A 1920s floor sander is brought in; an antique apple vending machine is shipped to the shop.

Rick Harrison brings in his unique soda dispenser; a neon sign with historical significance is restored.

A 1960s Pak Trak hunting scooter is brought to the shop; Rick calls Danny The Count to check out the unique dirt mobile; Kelly purchases a classic Mosrite guitar for Brettly's birthday.

An amusement park ride is restored; a heavily damaged safe could hold hidden treasures.

Wheelchair made from B-17 bomber pieces; Kelly's risque photo shoot.

An antique horse drawn sleigh is brought to the shop needing a complete transformation for the holidays; Rick Harrison's Christmas party; Big Mike comes by with a 1930s Dixie Cup dispenser.

A vintage scooter is shipped to the shop for a complete restoration; a dentist stops by with his 1920s x-ray machine.

A late 1800s Penny Farthing bicycle is delivered to the shop needing a major restoration; Rick implements an employee of the month award; the guys work on a 1930s parlour stove.

A customer agrees to pay $9500 to restore a 1959 coin operated Western Express amusement ride; a client steals his wife's treasured 1960s Murray tricycle; a rare apple vending machine from the 1930s.

An "Escorter" from the 1964 World's Fair needs a restoration; antique tool sharpener from the Boneyard.

A "Shoot the Bear" arcade game needs work; Kowboy and Rick clash over the shop's uniforms.

A beat up 1950s Bevador beverage cooler is brought in for a fix-up; a rare 1940s Rexair vacuum.

The crew shoots for a picture perfect restoration of a rare 1930s photo booth; Rick sends his team to the Rose Bowl flea market.

A hacked up 1970s Harley-Davidson golf cart is dropped off at the shop; a vintage 1950s toy horse pedal cart.

A 1920s wig wag train signal is brought in; Kelly plans a car show at the shop; Rick challenges the crew to find the baddest ride for a mystery prize.

Rick restores a 1940s high-school electric scoreboard; an atomic age uranium detector.

A 1920s floor sander is brought in; an antique apple vending machine is shipped to the shop.

Rick Harrison brings in his unique soda dispenser; a neon sign with historical significance is restored.

A 1960s Pak Trak hunting scooter is brought to the shop; Rick calls Danny The Count to check out the unique dirt mobile; Kelly purchases a classic Mosrite guitar for Brettly's birthday.

An amusement park ride is restored; a heavily damaged safe could hold hidden treasures.

Wheelchair made from B-17 bomber pieces; Kelly's risque photo shoot.

An antique horse drawn sleigh is brought to the shop needing a complete transformation for the holidays; Rick Harrison's Christmas party; Big Mike comes by with a 1930s Dixie Cup dispenser.

A vintage scooter is shipped to the shop for a complete restoration; a dentist stops by with his 1920s x-ray machine.

A late 1800s Penny Farthing bicycle is delivered to the shop needing a major restoration; Rick implements an employee of the month award; the guys work on a 1930s parlour stove.

A customer agrees to pay $9500 to restore a 1959 coin operated Western Express amusement ride; a client steals his wife's treasured 1960s Murray tricycle; a rare apple vending machine from the 1930s.

An "Escorter" from the 1964 World's Fair needs a restoration; antique tool sharpener from the Boneyard.

A "Shoot the Bear" arcade game needs work; Kowboy and Rick clash over the shop's uniforms.

A beat up 1950s Bevador beverage cooler is brought in for a fix-up; a rare 1940s Rexair vacuum.

The crew shoots for a picture perfect restoration of a rare 1930s photo booth; Rick sends his team to the Rose Bowl flea market.

A hacked up 1970s Harley-Davidson golf cart is dropped off at the shop; a vintage 1950s toy horse pedal cart.

A 1920s wig wag train signal is brought in; Kelly plans a car show at the shop; Rick challenges the crew to find the baddest ride for a mystery prize.

Rick restores a 1940s high-school electric scoreboard; an atomic age uranium detector.

A 1920s floor sander is brought in; an antique apple vending machine is shipped to the shop.

A history of cocaine, the second-most-used illicit drug in the United States; in 1886, pharmacist John Pemberton adds cocaine to his new soft drink, Coca Cola, before it is outlawed in 1914; enhanced; updated.

The black market Web site known as the Silk Road emerges on the darknet in 2011; promising its users complete anonymity and total freedom from government regulation or scrutiny, Silk Road becomes a billion-dollar digital drugs cartel.

Criminals on the cutting edge of technology.

Elaborate plots devised by criminal masterminds, including college con artists and the world's most cutting-edge drug lord.

A history of cocaine, the second-most-used illicit drug in the United States; in 1886, pharmacist John Pemberton adds cocaine to his new soft drink, Coca Cola, before it is outlawed in 1914; enhanced; updated.

The black market Web site known as the Silk Road emerges on the darknet in 2011; promising its users complete anonymity and total freedom from government regulation or scrutiny, Silk Road becomes a billion-dollar digital drugs cartel.

Criminals on the cutting edge of technology.

Elaborate plots devised by criminal masterminds, including college con artists and the world's most cutting-edge drug lord.

A history of cocaine, the second-most-used illicit drug in the United States; in 1886, pharmacist John Pemberton adds cocaine to his new soft drink, Coca Cola, before it is outlawed in 1914; enhanced; updated.