A young man wants to trade a 1750 blunderbuss for an engagement ring; the shop gets a chance to purchase a fighter jet ejection seat; a man hoping to make his rent wants to pawn an original 1966 Schwinn Stingray bicycle.

Rick tries to refurbish a 1950s Coke machine to make it a modernized collector's item; Corey is offered an 18th-century flintlock pistol; 1941 Philco radio.

Corey gets in trouble for buying a 1984 Chris-Craft boat without testing it first; an old-timer brings in a loaded 1849 Colt revolver; rare 1954 Gretsch guitar previously owned by actor Robert Duvall.

A circa 1861 Civil War saber lands in the shop, but questions are raised about its authenticity; Fender guitar autographed by Chuck Berry; 1916 cash register.

Rick wants to test fire an 18th-century cannon that could be worth $40,000 before making an offer; a woodworker wants to pawn his 1.5-ton table saw; a man tries to sell his replica Roman armor.

Old Pac-Man game; a medieval knight's jousting helmet could be worth $30,000 if it's real; Chum Lee is given the potentially dangerous task of firing an 1884 Trapdoor rifle to see if it works properly.

Rick refurbishes a gas pump that had a bird's nest inside; after misidentifying a Faberge crystal glass, Corey takes a quiz with graveyard shift duty at stake; Rick buys bayonets.

The shop team considers buying a chopped 1929 Ford coupe; a cowboy wants to sell a calf-roping machine; the prettiest pawn shop employee is punished for continuing to be tardy.

Verifying the authenticity of a baseball signed by the 1951 World Series champion New York Yankees; Rick checks out a 25-piece Knights of the Round Table set; the shop has a chance to buy a West Point cadet jacket worn by a famous general.

A 1962 Lincoln Continental with suicide doors; an 1857 billfold contains Confederate money; a 1942 Gibson L7 guitar.

Buyers in the Atlanta area searching for those one-of-a-kind items -- a vampire hunting kit, anyone? -- know exactly where to go, but the quantity is always limited and the prices fluid. "Auction Kings" follows the action at Gallery 63, a storied auction house in Hotlanta with a reputation for selling both bizarre and high-end items. Its owner, Paul Brown, manages his feisty staff and mingles with his customers, bidders and buyers who come from all walks of life.

Paul Teutul and his son Paul Jr. create some of the world's most original custom motorcycles -- Paul Sr. operates Orange County Choppers, and Junior leads his staff at Paul Jr. Designs. Both shops are located a stone's throw from each other in Orange County, N.Y., but sometimes it seems as if father and son are worlds apart. They were business partners at OCC until a family feud that included a lawsuit led to their separation, both personally and professionally. This reality series follows the hot-headed Teutuls as they strive to remain on speaking terms while their shops compete to outdo each other in the designing and building of custom bikes.

Postores compiten al comprar los contenidos confiscados de unidades de almacenamiento que pueden ser basura o tesoros.

Garage sales are an old-school waste of time, at least in the eyes of the treasure hunters featured in this real-life series. Each half-hour episode follows a group of bidders looking to strike it rich by buying repossessed storage units. They're at once detectives and gamblers, as they get only a quick flashlight-aided peek inside the units before they decide if they want to make a bid, and for how much. It's a high-stakes game that can pay off big time -- one featured collector bought a unit for $800 and sold its contents for a $40,000 profit -- or leave one sifting through the equivalent of trash.

AMC dives into the comic book culture with this unscripted series that follows the antics of the "fanboys" in and around Jay and Silent Bob's Secret Stash, a New Jersey comic shop owned by writer-director Kevin Smith. Cameras capture the banter of the shop's employees and its customers as they collectively discover the treasures of the comic collecting world, and the staff -- de-facto leader Walt, shop whipping boy Ming and comic book virtuoso Mike among them -- shares all the details with Smith via a podcast that is woven throughout the series. Smith has been a comics fan since his youth and has written several comic books based on his movies, including "Clerks," as well as story arcs for the legendary "Green Arrow" and "Daredevil" comics.

Seven young adults share close living quarters.

Collectors discover that they can turn trash into treasure, thanks to the appraisal skills of the show's specialists in antiques and fine art; Mark L. Walberg hosts.

The success of Discovery's "Sons of Guns" most certainly inspired this series about a family and their love of firearms. It follows the Wyatts -- Rich, his wife, Renee, and their kids, Kurt and Paige -- and the goings-on at Gunsmoke, their firearms facility located outside Denver that houses one-of-a-kind and historic guns, from hand cannons to hunting rifles. Gunsmoke has the largest and most experienced group of gunsmiths in Colorado -- if customers can't find what they want in the shop, the staff will build it, often from nothing more than a block of metal. And when the Wyatts aren't building or selling guns, they're shooting them. No gun leaves their shop without being test-fired by the family first.