Wednesday

As the season reaches a turning point, a change in the quota forces boats to push their limits, creating tension on the water.

The smaller quota of one bluefin tuna per day adds mounting pressure, as the captains must put meat on deck each day to stay competitive.

When Jeff pulls a dirty trick on a mattress competitor, will it save him a bunch of cash or get him in a bunch of trouble with the seller?

When Jeff buys a carful of clothes he doesn’t want to help out a charity, will he be able to trick a greenhorn liquidator into getting him out of the deal?

A customer is found hiding in a refrigerator. Ashley swears he was waiting for closing time to sneak out and rob them. She demands they hire overnight security, but Les squashes the plan. It's a move he may regret come nightfall.

Les is handing out the hundreds for a parade of items that Seth and Ashley claim are worthless. When the kids reveal his backroom piled sky-high with everything from Pontiacs to prosthetics Les is flat out busted. Can he make a sale before the end of the day and go from hoarder to hero?

Les is presented with a jar of gold powder that could be worth thousands, but Ashley is convinced it's useless. An explosive acid test reveals its true nature. And later, Ashley is eating her words and Les is crying like a baby.

A conflict over a fake receipt turns into a full-blown war at the window. But when Les tries to call the customer's bluff, she comes back with a Motor City lawyer who could land Les in hot water. But Mr. Gold has a big surprise up his sleeve.

Ashley challenges Seth to a unique competition that puts the Golden boy in over his head. If he can't deliver the goods, the world will hear the one thing he's been fighting to keep a secret.

The kids discover their other store is quietly going bust. When they confront him with the proposition to sell it, Les flies off the handle making it crystal clear that the store is not for sale. But later, Seth goes behind his back and puts into motion a secret plan that leaves Les in the dark and Ashley backing away.

Shea and McDonough, Drewery and Blackwood, names synonymous with the late 19th century Winnipeg micro-brewery scene. Add bootlegging, mini golf and a pair of legendary Clydesdales and magnet fishing for the boys gets a lot more fun.

Sean takes the bidders to the home of the L.A. County Fair.

The bidders take a trip to Hawaii.

A deputy pulls over a reluctant father-to-be.

A biker on a trike is clocked at 50 mph above the speed limit.

An officer stops a stage mother.

A Pentagon worker has no defense for his speeding.

A conflict over a fake receipt turns into a full-blown war at the window. But when Les tries to call the customer's bluff, she comes back with a Motor City lawyer who could land Les in hot water. But Mr. Gold has a big surprise up his sleeve.

Ashley challenges Seth to a unique competition that puts the Golden boy in over his head. If he can't deliver the goods, the world will hear the one thing he's been fighting to keep a secret.

The kids discover their other store is quietly going bust. When they confront him with the proposition to sell it, Les flies off the handle making it crystal clear that the store is not for sale. But later, Seth goes behind his back and puts into motion a secret plan that leaves Les in the dark and Ashley backing away.

Seth's secret plan to sell Pontiac is in full motion, but when it hits a snag, Ashley is pulled into the fray. The kids scramble to meet with a buyer and find themselves in a life-changing scenario.

The guys set a seven-day deadline to resurrect a '68 Ford Galaxie XL. Richard works on a 1980 Stutz Four motor car for country music star Charlie Pride.

The Monkeys race to finish the '68 Ford Galaxie XL before its owner comes to Dallas. Plus, the guys dig through barn grime to get to a '69 Camaro in Minnesota.

Krazy Dave's family reunion.

A dangerous six-car repo mobilizes the entire crew.

Ron and Bobby cowboy-up for a rough riding repo at a rodeo.

A repo reminds Ronnie of his old dog.