Tuesday

The tuna fishermen of Gloucester; Massachusetts; know that they have to rely on each other to get the job done; but sometimes trusting the competition isn’t such a good idea.

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.

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.

A big deal gives Jeff more trouble than he bargained for.

After Jose faces the loss of his business, Jeff helps him find a way back into the game. Jose learns that there's always a price to pay for a hand up from Jeff.

A visit to Tacoma explores a famous bridge collapse and quirky local history.

With non-stop sales at the shop, Drew hits the road with Julian to replenish his stock. A Devon salvage yard is a honey pot of funky pieces and period furniture but the owner’s sales philosophy proves to be a nightmare. The guys visit Europe’s largest air salvage yard where the heat is on to find something worth bragging about. With his salvage hunter’s reputation on the line, Drew heads to Battle where an offbeat inventor’s collection includes a mummified cat, a mechanical hand, and a time machine.

A speeder is eager to share his pickup lines with police.

A role-playing game player gets ticketed for speeding.

A Buster Keaton legacy leads to gold fever in Oregon.

The bluefin market shutdown ends and starts the fleet’s race to make up for lost time.

The guys start their picking in Michigan as Danielle sends them to Jan whose late-husband's sprawling collection includes three generations of stuff. It's wall-to-wall clutter and boxes that haven't been opened in 50 years. Mike dives right in but Frank seems to have lost his picking mojo. Then they head over to Wisconsin where Larry's built an entire town with vintage buildings including a blacksmith, post office, printing shop, gas station, jail, saloon, bank, fire department, and more. And finally, the only thing better than Ted's quirky small town gas station is his one-of-a-kind home. Built around his huge collection, it's a picking theme park where everything is for sale. Everything is looking good until Frank senses engine trouble with the van while Mike ignores the signs and ends up on his hands and knees.

Danielle is jealous when the guys take Mike's young nephew on his first pick instead of her. But 12-year-old Rhesa is thrilled, especially when the trio starts exploring Danny Bean's sprawling property. The pressure is on. And with junk piled to the rafters, and with expert tips from Mike and Frank, Rhesa dives in to prove his mettle. Later, after a ferry ride across Lake Michigan, the guys visit packrat Tim and his 10,000 square feet of junk. And although he says he wants to make room for his grandkids, it doesn't seem like he's ready to part with anything. And finally, the guys scour a 14-bedroom 1890s home and barn that used to belong to a famous opera singer. There's plenty of old stuff on the sprawling property. But are there any treasures hidden among all the vintage junk? Meanwhile, back at the shop, it's payback time for Danielle.

A rash of break-ins has the Golds on high alert. As they prepare to catch a thief, a customer comes in claiming to be the Devil himself. Can they strike a deal or will they be forced to exorcise him from the premises? And later, security catches a burglar in the parking lot, but as they drag her inside, they're hit with a surprise no one saw coming.

Les takes a customer's word on an item's value and forks over massive cash. But later, Ashley makes a discovery that leaves Les looking like a fool. Can he turn around this catastrophe or will he be hung out to dry?

Seth schemes to get some fresh cash into his internet department, but when one of his guys makes a colossal mistake, Les demands blood. Unwilling to hand his father a severed head, Seth takes a stand and squares off against Les.

Les discovers broken merchandise and calls his staff to the carpet. The next person to step out of line is getting fired.

Tensions are at an all time high as Les aims to fire the next bumbling employee. But when Rich makes a fatal error it leads to an unforeseen ending that could change 25 years of history.

Rich returns to confront Les about being fired. In a last-ditch effort, Rich spots what he thinks are stolen goods. If he's right about the situation, he'll look like a savior to Les. If he's wrong, he may look like a fool and will undoubtedly be handed his final walking papers. Meanwhile, Seth continues on his path to take over the store from his father, all under the disapproving eye of his sister Ashley.

Fate brings Roy back to Austin, Texas--this time to haul a very big (and very odd) sculpture from a peace-loving art collective. Up north, Jarrett brings along his uncle to help move a flight simulator. But will a side load and extra family baggage prove to be more than he bargained for?

Jennifer takes on a cross-country load of live bugs that require a little more love and attention than she might be willing to give. Marc takes on his daughter as an apprentice, and the two work through their issues as they move a number of Volkswagen buses.

Brandon and Lori return to Boston and square off against Wade.

The score of a lifetime is hidden in the back of a great locker.

Liquidating the contents of a restaurant should be easy – but the equipment is in such terrible condition Jeff can’t even recover his costs – until he tries a new tactic.

After receiving a load of rotten furniture, Jeff goes all the way to Indonesia in a bid to get his money back.

An officer catches an amorous couple by surprise.

A speeder late for work gets an officer to call her boss.

Mike comes across a 150 year old Martin guitar which just might be the big ticket item he's been searching for. A rifle toting homeowner's property is off limits until the guys do some fast talking. Danielle gets a vintage Indian motor appraised and keeps her fingers crossed for a major profit.

Danielle gets in way over her head when she splurges on the skeletal remains of a rare 1935 Indian Chief. In order to recoup the initial investment, Frank comes up with an ambitious $30,000 restoration plan with the goal of selling the bike at the Sturgis motorcycle rally.

A shakedown artist tries to make Les an offer he can't refuse, but the Golds fight back and turn the tables on the hustler. Seth and Karen feel the power of the force when a customer brings in a pair of high-end light sabers, and Ashley has her hands full with an angry customer who claims Ashley injured her.

Ashley pranks Seth to teach him a lesson about locking his door, but Seth evens the score with a prank of his own. Les takes the plunge on a prison toilet, and a ventriloquist offers to sell his dummy to Bobby J.

Marc is a bit outnumbered when he transports 4 million angry bees, and turns it into a battle of attrition--Marc surviving the bee stings versus the bees jumping ship. We also meet the Bodens and the transporter couple from New Orleans ends up in a mess, literally, when they haul some pristine and not-so pristine dollhouses.

Jarrett seemingly faces the seven plagues and more when he hauls a pedal pub and a side load of sod, while it's almost "game over" for Jenn after she books an overwhelming arcade load with her underwhelming trailer.

Richard and Aaron host a retrospective of the best and funniest moments from the first year of “Fast ‘N’ Loud’. The show spotlights the best car buys, sales, burnouts, visits with Sue, hijinks in the garage, and much more, with an emphasis on never-aired footage, outtakes, and wall-to-wall comedy. Surprise appearances by some of GMG’s most memorable customers add to the fun. But the real star of the show is the Top Five Builds, a salute to the five cars picked by Richard and Aaron as their favorite and most challenging.