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Reality
Vintage restorers Henry Cole and his mechanical genius of a best mate Sam Lovegrove are back on the memorabilia merry-go-round, challenging themselves to make money out of buying and selling other people's automotive junk and classic collectibles.
Henry and Sam start at Bristol Classic Car Show, where they acquire a quirky car from the 1970s, but making a quick profit does not prove easy.
Henry and Sam buy and transform a BSA Bantam from a humble roadster into a trial bike. However, they soon discover it is far easier to restore than it is to sell.
Henry and Sam look to make a profit on motorcycle memorabilia.
Henry and Sam try and break into the classic tractor market, but will they succeed?
Henry and Sam visit Normous Newark Autojumble and come away with a nutty challenge.
Henry and Sam visit an emporium full of trinketry, and look to make a profit at one of their favourite autojumbles.
Henry Cole and Sam Lovegrove experience mixed results at the Stafford Show - the biggest classic motorcycle auction and autojumble in the United Kingdom.
Henry and Sam head to an automotive show in Chippenham, where they look at vintage oil cans, enamel signs and classic bikes and cars.
Henry and Sam look to make a profit on automobile memorabilia at the Bristol Classic Car Show.
Henry and Sam visit the Classic Motor Show in Birmingham, before attempting to make a profit at the Malvern Autojumble.
Self - Narrator - Host
Self
Self
Auction Hunters is an American reality television series that premiered on November 9, 2010, on Spike and is produced by Gurney Productions Inc. It also airs internationally. In June 2011, Spike announced that it had ordered a third season of 26 episodes. In August 2012, Spike announced that it had ordered a fourth season of 26 episodes. The fourth season premiered on January 30, 2013.
When rent is not paid on a storage locker for three months in California, the contents can be sold by an auctioneer as a single lot of items in the form of a cash-only auction. The show follows professional buyers who purchase the contents based only on a five-minute inspection of what they can see from the door when it is open. The goal is to turn a profit on the merchandise.
Every year, thousands of properties are sold at auction, ranging from modest two-up, two-downs to multi-million-pound, waterfront mansions. But they often have some nasty surprises hidden beneath the floorboards and need a bit of love and affection to turn them into a dream home. Cue Sarah Beeny. She’s been buying, building and transforming properties for thirty-five years and she’s fascinated by the world of auctions. In this series she’ll be offering a dose of realism as brave new owners try and take their auction buys from derelict to diamond.
