Monday

Brandon and Lori look to cash in on their first trip to New Orleans.

Legend FJ sees big dollar signs in old voodoo artifacts.

Jeff hosts an auction after walking into a potentially lucrative deal.

Jeff falls in love with a monster statue made of motorbike parts.

Officer Ernie "the Hammer" Orozco's pulls over a speeder.

Officer Williams pulls over a motorist having an argument with his GPS.

When a junky old bike rolls in, Les and Ashley are at odds as to what it's worth. It's young versus old as they compete to find the best vintage item that will bring in the most green. Meanwhile, Seth faces off with a Jersey guy looking for trouble, and a woman who wants more TV than she can handle.

Ashley's attitude is nothing new, but when her sass starts costing the store business, its up to Les and Seth to get to the root of her problems. Then, a serial killer groupie brings in some frightening paraphernalia - could it be too spooky for even Les to handle? And a showdown on a drum set let's Rich show off his skills - and maybe make a deal.

Detroit hosts its annual Dream Cruise, and the Golds know they have just one day to cash in on automotive merchandise. After Les passes on a deal for an historic Chevy sign, Seth goes behind his dad's back and snags it. Will he be able to flip it fast? Or does father really know best?

When Rich commits a fireable offence at the jewelry counter, Seth pushes for forgiveness but his dad refuses. Will the disagreement sparks a full-on father-son fight? Meanwhile, some bad manners in the pawn line leads to a battle with Ashley, and a kooky cowboy shows off his "horse" to Les.

The transporters compete for some unique shipments going cross-country as a 4,000 lbs., 22-foot steel horse and an oversized 7-foot-long Venus Flytrap come up for bid. Roy Garber and Jarrett Joyce are the big winners of the transports, respectively, but there's no time to celebrate when they both realize they may have bitten off more than they can chew. If the steel horse doesn't arrive on time, Roy will lose half his pay. Meanwhile, the Venus Flytrap is on a deadline for the opening night of the "Little Shop of Horrors" premiere. If Jarrett doesn't deliver the oversized prop on time, then the show doesn't happen. The stakes are high as they race to make sure their loads arrive intact and on time. One mistake and these loads could be their last.

When shipments hit the auction block, the Bawcoms score a shipment for a 35 foot freshwater boat while Roy gets stuck transporting an old English phone booth after he tries to teach Jarrett a lesson. But when the Bawcoms try to double their earnings by taking on a second large boat, they may sink the entire shipment. Roy finds his load is twice as heavy as listed, but when he's shut down by mall security, will he even get the chance to load it up on his trailer?

When Richard and his pal Dennis invest in a wrecked Ferrari F-40, Gas Monkey garage embarks on the riskiest -- and most expensive -- build in its history. To help cover costs, Richard tries to flip a big old bus once used by Grateful Dead fans to follow the band on tour, and attempts to unload his ’58 Corvette on a tough customer from California.

Ron is forced to have Krazy Dave help with a repo during a turkey hunt.

Bobby is red-hot over a photo.

The Lizard Lick boys are in the dog house.

Ron and Bobby track-down an illegal bounty hunter.

Producer Bruce Nash ("Most Shocking") is behind this adrenaline-fueled series that features civilians and law enforcement officers in risky, selfless rescue missions. Each one-hour episode presents an account of a rescue effort from the dual perspectives of hero and victim.

Producer Bruce Nash ("Most Shocking") is behind this adrenaline-fueled series that features civilians and law enforcement officers in risky, selfless rescue missions. Each one-hour episode presents an account of a rescue effort from the dual perspectives of hero and victim.