KHIZ-LD

Ryan applies his painting skills on a '67 Firebird; a one-of-a-kind local car collection.

Danny is asked to find and build a 1979 Camaro Z28; one is found online, but the car is not in good condition and the project turns into a nightmare; another client asks Ryan to trick out four high-end computer towers, in just three days.

Danny's fight with a nightmare Z28 continues, as he puts it though endless fabrication to bring it back to life; Danny visits Steve Barton's world-class car collection; Danny finds it was worth the trouble when the client comes to pick up his Z28.

Danny finally finds a Plymouth Roadrunner and he's doing it up exactly as he wants to; Mike starts a side project that is as scary as it is silly.

One hunter suffers a brutal alligator bite that forces him off the water; a cold front threatens to end the season for hunters in the north; debris-filled waters lead to a serious accident.

One swamper gets bumped overboard during a gator fight; two hunters head back into dark waters to enact revenge on a gator that got away.

A cold front moves into the bayou and threatens to destroy alligator season; two swampers try to jump their boat over a fifty-foot levee to gain access to warmer waters; hunters use the private parts of a male gator to lure aggressive males.

The high-stakes bet between the Texans and Troy Landry comes to a conclusion; one team takes a huge gamble that could upset their entire season; a team faces a serious health crisis.

An impatient veteran sprays his partner with bullet fragments; a swamper risks his health to stay on the water; brothers nearly come to blows as frustrations build and authority is challenged.

A team of hunters catches a yellow gator which is said to be cursed; one hunter loses his ability to shoot; a dead gator comes back to life; RJ and Jay Paul conduct a native ritual ceremony to rid the swamp of the curse.

The battle-weary veterans need their deckhands to step up like never before; one swamper reaches out to an unlikely family member who is terrified of being in the boat; a team hashes out the value of intuition over discipline.

A massive sinkhole consumes part of Troy's hunting grounds; the Beast of the East is chased by swampers using gator calls; one team comes up with a clever way to extract gators from a huge snarled lily field.

The family travels to Scotland in hopes of expanding the duck call business; Willie organizes a bus tour of the family's heritage; Jase participates in the Highland Games; Jep and Jessica try to have a romantic getaway.

Members of the Robertson family share tips for celebrating Thanksgiving when they take over a local television show.

Willie takes temporary ownership of a Thoroughbred, which he and the guys enter into a race at a local track; Kay recruits Phil, Martin and Godwin to help her select a new birdbath for her yard.

The Robertsons help out the mother of a longtime employee during the yuletide season; Jep, Jase, Martin and Godwin take part in a hammering competition; Kay and Si interrupt Willie's recording of a Christmas song.

Jase enters an outhouse race, where the Robertsons face an unexpected rival; Willie enlists the ladies to be taste testers as he tries to create the world's best bologna sandwich for his Duck Diner.

Sadie's homework gets interrupted when Willie and Jase argue whether the latter can outrun a truck; Si steps in to help when Kay's compulsive hoarding becomes an issue.

The guys decide to renovate Jep's old chicken coop; Uncle Si acts strangely on a fishing trip after he drinks too much expired soda.

Lil' Will's football team challenges assistant coach Willie and the adults to a scrimmage; Jep and Si join Kay for a water aerobics class at a local health club.

Jase and the guys turn a pontoon into a floating duck blind, then put their invention to the test; Kay takes bad pooch Bobo to doggie obedience class.

The Robertson family helps ready Jessica and Jep's new home in Willie and Jase's neighborhood; the guys seek the perfect housewarming gift for Jep.

The guys take John Luke golfing and dispense marital advice prior to his engagement party; Kay and Si tag along when Kori shops for engagement presents.

Jase and the guys plan a fireworks extravaganza for the Robertson family's Fourth of July barbecue; Uncle Si becomes the subject of an exhibit at a local military museum.

Jase and the guys repaint old duck decoys in an attempt to trick Phil. Willie takes on Kay's club in a bowling challenge.

Jase and the guys utilize their skills at removing pests from other people's property; Sadie and John Luke are offered summer jobs at Willie's diner, but must first undergo training to become good employees.

Office jokesters Willie, Jase and Jep are volunteered to help Alan at the church; Korie gives Kay a surprise class with famous artist Pierre Henri Matisse.

Shelby Stanga continues his search for the million-dollar log raft; the Dreadknots have a new deckhand and a new enemy; Gabe Rygaard defends his title with a whole new crew and without his dad; the boys of Papac are back.

Craig stops by and gets an unwelcome surprise of his own; Joe Linderborg and Mike Coatsy take on two new greenhorns; Shelby loses his assistant; the Dreadknots and Chapman river teams fight just to stay afloat.

Gabe gets some help from an unlikely family member; Shelby's log buyer stops by for a surprise visit; Kraken and Katelyn find that logging without Capt. Clint might not be as easy as they thought.

The Swamp Man's equipment is sabotaged; Joe's shortcuts lead to trouble with the boss; Jason oversteps his boundaries and things get heated.

Belinda brings in a new assistant; Jason disagrees with Gabe's management style; Mike Papac bring in a long time friend of the family to help in the rigging.

Shelby finds a huge cache of logs in hard-to-navigate waters; Gabe risks his life trying to do too much; the Chapman team discovers someone is poaching its logs; the Dreadknots suffer a crippling injury; Joe is sent to teach a new logger.

A logging legend bails Gabe out of trouble; Shelby and an old friend use brute force to pull two logs; the Dreadknots bring in a new diver; the Chapman team looks to catch a log poacher.

Oakes Logging crashes onto the Rygaard families site; Shelby and Mike use redneck ingenuity to pull a huge and rare heart-pine log; the Papac team makes reckless Joe the new yarder operator; the Chapman team gets revenge on a suspected log poacher.

The Count's Kustoms Crew hits the road to hand-deliver Alice Cooper's newly restored 1963 Studebaker Avanti; Ryan makes a Vietnam vet's Indian Trike dreams come true; Horny Mike tries to create the world's biggest, baddest monster-themed motorcycle.

When Counts Kustom's master painter, Ryan, decides to paint his own van, the entire crew buckles in for a bumpy ride.

Danny and the Count's Kustom Crew kick into overdrive, transforming a 25th anniversary 1978 Corvette pace car into a high octane street demon; it's up to Shannon and Ryan to resurrect a damaged 2005 American Ironhorse chopper for a client.

Danny and the Count's Kustoms crew rally together to help Shannon restore his father's long-lost chopper; Danny does a do-over on his customized 1990 Chevy Suburban; Shannon and Ryan transform a 2021 Harley Davidson Trike.

After nearly 30 years, Danny decides it's finally time to restore his late father's rare 1982 Mercedes Benz 500 SEC AMG the way he would have wanted to; Ryan and Bob provide some killer cosmetic updates to a wickedly fast 2010 Dodge Challenger.

Turning a 1968 Mustang Fastback into Steve McQueen's ride in "Bullitt.".

Danny invests in a vintage dune buggy; the crew tries to salvage the DuVall windshield of a 1931 Ford Model A Cabriolet.

A 1967 Pontiac GTO; Harley-Davidson Fat Boy; a 1968 Camaro SS 350.

Danny makes a reckless buy at an auction; Big Ryan gets a lucrative Harley project; Kevin makes an offer on a 1971 Monte Carlo.

Building a custom bike for a disabled man; a 1960 Coupe de Ville; a '70s-era El Camino.

Danny takes on his first boat; Plymouth Superbird; Danny goes all-in on a custom trike frame.

Jerry begins to doubt that he could ever truly replace his daughter; Krystal and Lea take a job hunting exotics to raise money to get back their repossessed Jeep.

Jerry must lean on Katie as the team continues work on the Dean Smith job; Krystal and Lea struggle with an assignment on a watermelon farm.

Krystal and Lea square off against Jerry, Robert and Katie as the two teams attempt to capture a hog on a watermelon farm.

Krystal makes a mistake in the heat of the battle that threatens the life of a loved one; Jerry travels to Mexico on a job.

Jerry unleashes a secret weapon against revengeful Ronnie; Krystal and Lea return to action; Robert helps Katie pursue a monstrous hog.

Ronnie bets all of his money on winning the war against the Campbells; Jerry reveals the results of the competition.

The Campbell family seeks to turn its patriarch's hog hunting lifestyle into a business; their first job sees their lead hunting dog disappear in the middle of the hunt.

New dogs bring new problems, as the Campbells take on jobs at a ranch and an auto salvage yard.

An elderly widow is terrorized by a massive boar; the family clashes between old and new methods.

A hog hunt at a golf course brings concerns about Jerry's health; pecan orchard overrun with hogs.

A large deer ranch is overrun with boars; a hog trap is put to the test against traditional dogs.

A new hire may not have what it takes when calves are being eaten at a local ranch.

Robert and Krystal find a hog hunting job at a vineyard; Jerry looks for work in Haskell, Texas.

An overrun ranch is so large, the divided family is out of radio contact with each other.

A force of aggressive hogs takes the Campbell clan by surprise.

Jerry's decision to "hang up his spurs" and turn the family business over to Robert does not sit well with Krystal.

Retro Rick shows off his stockpile of Hollywood relics, while Robbie is determined to reunite two halves of an incredibly rare gas globe.

When junkyard Ron opens the doors to his mind-blowing Fort Knox of high-end toys, the Wolfe brothers are over the moon.

In Ohio, a late friend's picking nirvana has the Wolfe brothers howling.

Mike and Danielle geek out over a collection of oddball antiques in Ohio; a joyride in his new vintage Impala leaves Robbie stranded.

Mike and Jersey John fall hard for a grand South Carolina home; Danielle scores a few racy relics in Mississippi.

Mike and Jersey Jon hone in on some big-money picks in North Carolina; Danielle and Robbie meet a bluegrass fiddler who has a big Nashville collection.

Robbie gets revved up for a time-travel bike in Mississippi; Mike unearths a barn-fresh 1932 pickup in North Carolina that hasn't seen the light of day in 50 years.

Mike and Jersey Jon travel to North Carolina; Danielle and Robbie uncover the celebrated history of a legendary Kentucky hotel.

Brandi shows up in Riverside, Calif., dressed to distract and it kind of works; Rene bites off more than even he can chew but rings up quite a bit, nonetheless; Barry and Kenny flip when they go through their unit.

A small animal catches Lisa off guard, though she does snag a new type of prize; Ivy and Isaiah barrel their way through a unit, leaving them in need of a drink; Darrell keeps getting stuck behind an old lady.

Kenny tries to bribe the competition in Canyon Country and becomes more worldly as a result; Ivy and Isaiah make the most of their purchase; Brandi takes on the powers of darkness.

This time in Montebello, Rene goes head-to-head with Darrell, buying the sister unit to see if he can finally unseat the king; Lisa and her dog sneak their way into a locker that earns her stamp of approval.

Ivy Calvin takes a seat along with Barry and Kenny to talk pigeons, turtles and the secrets of making a living as a storage buyer; the casts recount the craziest things they've ever heard Laura say and share their worst locker buying experiences.

Brandi wakes up on the wrong side of the bed but feels much better after picking up a locker in Placentia; Rene goes to the office to quickly flip his money; Kenny struggles just to get through his unit, which seems to have it in for him.

Barry arrives code 3 to Stanton, where he takes on a new disciple; Lisa gets clinical with her find, forcing her to take a closer look; the new guy pays heavily for a unit, but seems to know what he's doing, while Brandi and Rene struggle.

Brandi wakes up on the wrong side of the bed but makes the best of it in Fullerton; Ivy snipes one locker and grabs a second, knocking out the competition.

It's a hot one in Moreno Valley, with temperatures reaching the 100s; Kenny fights the heat by providing everyone with popsicles; Rene brings along his daughter, Tatiana, who needs a math lesson or two; both of Ivy's sons lend a helping hand.

It's a scorcher in Banning, so Kenny dresses "tropical" in hopes of channeling a Caribbean breeze; Rene is on the hunt for hot collectibles; Ivy can only bring "half" of Isaiah to help; Brandi's newfound Zen energy at the auction doesn't last.

The blazing heat in Riverside inspires Lisa and Kenny to break out the parasols; Dusty wears his intuition on his sleeve; Ivy releases the hounds and makes out nicely as a result.

The buyers try their luck at a new facility in La Habra, where Ivy decides to teach them a lesson; Dusty brews himself up an interesting unit, while Kenny weighs the value of childhood memories when selecting a locker.

Ivy dons his bright white lucky sneakers in Van Nuys; Brandi and Lisa's friendship is tested as they go head-to-head on a pair of lockers; Kenny sets his fears aside and takes the plunge on a unit that might just immerse him in profit.

Barry and Kenny show up in their alternative fuel vehicle; Lisa does her best to break the curse of the bad locker; Ivy finds some curious denominations.

Laura takes the reigns alone in Fullerton and proceeds to outsell Dan; Brandi gets assaulted by her locker, but drives home a winner; Rene postpones a day date in favor of a work date; Darrell stumbles across an unexpected collection.

In Victorville, a friendly duel runs Dusty up, but his vinyl might save him; Ivy's locker shines some light on the business; Lisa learns that she needs her locker about as much as she needs a hole in her head.

Shelby goes diving in gator infested waters; Rygaard and Oakes square off on a one-way road; the Dreadknots go their separate ways; fire breaks out on the mountain.

Shelby's wild ride could end his season early; Rygaard and Oakes compete in a no-holds barred turf war; an accident sidelines one of the Papac crew; Logzilla continues to derail Kraken.

Shelby goes on the hunt for the thief who stole his boat; Rygaard refuses to allow Oakes to pass through their landing; Clint's boat nearly goes up in smoke; Swilley pulls up a prize from the bottom of the lake.

A misstep by Joe cripples the yarder for Papac; Gabe pulls out a massive feller buncher; the Dreadknots and Chapman try to make it through a dangerous lightning storm.

The war between Rygaard and Oakes explodes after Kelly demolishes a Rygaard pick-up truck; Coatsy makes a drastic decision regarding Joe's employment; the Chapman crew may have found the treasure of a lifetime.

Shelby teaches his new puppy how to hunt for wood; the Rygaard crew breaks out their biggest weapon; the Papac team struggles as Coatsy tries his hand in the yarder; Chapman's night logging expedition clashes head on with a band of alligators.

A battle erupts when Oakes is accused of stealing Rygaard's logs; tensions soar as a runaway log nearly wipes out the crew in Alaska; Shelby brings out his puppy to help him with a special assignment; Swilley gets snagged underwater.

Shelby and his new hand hit pay dirt with one of the biggest logs of the season; Coatsy's misstep in the yarder puts the crew in danger; the Dreadknots reunite and take the fight directly to Chapman's home turf.

A Civil War general's sword; a veterinary medicine box from the 1800s; a pair of space toy robots from the 1960s; a 1936 Olympic pin.

An original Beach Boys surfboard; a magazine feature penned by Mark Twain; an early spirit hydrometer; an original Peter Max painting of the Statue of Liberty.

Two rare G.I. Joe play sets; a 1950s Chinese military motorcycle; a photograph and letter signed by poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.

A letter signed by Napoleon; a surreal figure by Mexican artist Pedro Friedeberg; a 1960s Monkees talking puppet; original "Dick & Jane" illustrations.

Rick gets fired up over a 1969 Triumph Motorcycle; the first issue of MAD Magazine; a 1800s Parker Brothers shotgun.

A robotic Japanese monkey; a painting that reveals Glenn Ford's love affair with Marilyn Monroe; a wooden oil barrel from the 1800s; a Ming Dynasty Kuan banknote.

A set of 1814 naval history books from John Adams' personal library; an electronic cigar box guitar signed by musician Sammy Hagar; a 1901 coin sorter.

Western film star Harry Carey's collection of nearly 200 celebrity autographs; a 1900s Wrigley Gum vending machine; an equilibristat, a device designed to measure the equilibrium of a railroad car; a 1960s Jimmy Jet toy.

An astrological armillary sphere; a British candy dispenser; a signed Louis Armstrong photograph and handkerchief; a vintage Ghirardelli billboard.

A 1547 edition of "The Dance of Death;" two sculptures from Dr. Seuss' taxidermy collection; a tear-gas baton.

A custom Fender quad guitar; a Wheaties box featuring Tonya Harding; two steelyard scales from the 1700s.

A 19th century sun dial cannon; a signed helmet from one of Hollywood's biggest flops, "Heaven's Gate;" sterling silver baby figurines; a 1964 Beatles board game.

A 1944 steel cent; an 1850s calendar clock shows up; a H.R Giger lithograph from the film "Alien 3;" a Smokey the Bear puppet.

A cast-signed helmet from the TV series "Lost in Space;" a pair of sneakers signed by retired NBA player Robert Parish; a mystery object that cause Rick and Corey to scratch their heads.

A 1769 set of playing cards with a hidden political message enters the shop; Corey checks out a set of "Charlie's Angels" figurines; Rick examines an antique stained glass lamp.

Eighteenth-century engravings of the Spanish Armada; wax recordings from the 1890s; a Coca-Cola robot from the 1980s; a 1900s Teddy Roosevelt Bears pitcher.

Mike and Frank find the holy grail of picking in Gordon's cement factory; the guys scour the inventory of a father-and-son picking duo; the guys meet Mary who has inherited a 300-acre property.

As the guys finish their trip through the South, Danielle finds them the mother lode of rare motorbike parts; an incredible discovery guaranteed to impress their friend and NASCAR champion Ryan Newman.

In Kansas, the guys pick through a promising farmyard, but are frustrated when they find nothing to buy; a demolition expert ponders selling a rare grave marker and a giant boot; Junior's oilcan collection comes at a high price.

Mike and Frank head towards an inherited old farm with plenty of promise; Danielle calls with news about an ultimate prize; a man keeps his collection of mantiques in a 1920s Ford dealership and theatre; the guys spot the Harley Knucklehead.

The guys stop in at Sam and Stan's steel yard where they go on a high-speed golf cart tour of massive hangar and outbuildings; the team goes freestyling and comes across an old farm; the guys come across Greg, who claims he's a psychic picker.

Lifelong picker and yard-sale aficionado Lester is known by his neighbors as the spooky collector; the guys visit a hard-core Illinois collector who says he wants to downsize; the guys pay a return visit to their picking mamma, Judy.

Danielle tells the guys they need to step up their game; Mike and Frank uncover lots of great stuff in Tony's sprawling Illinois collection; Ken has room after room of unusual items; Danielle calls with a lead about Hobo Jack.