Sky History TV Guide — Friday, 4 September 2026

Ivy records a hefty find, Brandi and Jarrod hit it big when they test the waters, while Mary cranks up her profit to the sweet sound of success

Kenny tiptoes down memory lane, Brandi and Jarrod get to work on a tool locker, while Darrell and his granddaughter dig up a creepy find

The staff examine items signed by President Franklin D Roosevelt, as well as a rare photograph taken during baseball star Babe Ruth's debut season

An original sketch from a popular animation is brought into the shop, and Rick is offered what is believed to be a first edition of Richard Nixon's memoir

Survivalists are plunged into the wilderness with only a backpack, where they are forced to hunt, fend off predators and endure extreme isolation

Unexpected things revealed by catastrophic disasters, featuring a submerged funerary complex in Greece, ancient mammal footprints preserved by a Turkish volcanic eruption and North American fossils from the post-dinosaur era

Dan Jones explores the history of York Castle, built on the orders of William the Conqueror and once the regional seat of British government. The castle has also been used as a prison and a royal mint, and in 1308, 25 Knights Templar were jailed there and examined on charges of heresy, idolatry and other crimes. The castle was also where Dick Turpin was held prior to his execution in 1739 and Dan tries to separate fact from fiction regarding the many myths to have developed about the infamous highwayman

Dan Jones explores the 900-year history of Leeds Castle in Kent, from its origins as a royal Saxon family's manor and Norman stronghold to the private property of six medieval queens, a Tudor palace, a Jacobean country house and a Georgian mansion. Its last owner, Lady Olive Baillie, made it a centre of lavish hospitality for leading politicians, international royalty and film stars. When she died in 1974, she bequeathed the castle and grounds to a specially created charitable trust so that future generations could enjoy her home

Lancaster Castle has witnessed scenes of historical, cultural and political significance throughout the centuries, including incidents of religious persecution, the trials of the Lancashire Witches and 200 public executions. Owned by the Duchy of Lancaster, it was a state prison until 2011 and is still a working crown court. Dan Jones explores its turbulent history and meets Wendy Robinson, a retired prosecutor from Australia, whose ancestors were sentenced to death at Lancaster Crown Court in 1817 for stealing sheep

Wellington dog patrol team Luke and Ice snap to it tracking a dodgy driver on a backyard bender, corrections dog Wally is ready to boot and scoot after prison contraband and customs drug-sniffing dog Yarra plays it by ear and nose

New painter Neil takes a perfectionist approach to re-painting Connor's '66 Chevelle Malibu. Mike worries that his car collection won't sell for much. Dubs Kustoms scores a new client who wants to recreate a hundred-year-old Essex Boattail Roadster

Mike struggles to pick just 10 cars to keep out of his collection and helps build a rare Volkswagen truck. Shafin convinces Avery to clean up his yard with the help of a monster truck

Mike builds a 1964 Parisienne for a big family. Avery scores his first client of the year, building a 1975 Ford Bronco as a gift for his client's daughter

Original artwork from the 1995 Batman-Spider-Man crossover comic shows up in the shop. Plus, Rick examines a deadly Revolutionary War halberd

Rick has a big decision to make when a programme from the unveiling of the Statue of Liberty shows up. He also hits the road to check out a 1966 Chevy II

Compilation of episodes from the show Junk & Disorderly, which features Henry Cole and other restorers buying, fixing, and selling automotive junk

The buyers lose their minds in West Covina, California. Kenny hunts for cougars, but finds a portable pulpit instead. Ivy shows the ladies how to dress for success

The buyers visit Moreno Valley in California, where Justin's congeniality earns him Rene's goodwill and a chance to level up. Elsewhere, Darrell's tubular locker tests out okay

Exploring how Lawrence of Arabia used guerilla warfare against the Ottoman Empire's railways. Plus, two secrets hidden under New York's Grand Central Terminal - President Roosevelt's personal train that brought him secretly into the city, and a M42 generator that it is claimed Nazi spies tried to destroy

Richard Nixon entered office as US President after navigating one of the greatest political comebacks of all time to find that his survival hinged on the promise to end the Vietnam War. The anti-war movement gained strength and the President began to suspect a conspiracy

Following a landslide re-election in 1972, President Richard Nixon worked to cover up his personal involvement in the Watergate Affair and stymie the congressional investigation that could threaten his role - and taint his place in US political history

Arundel Castle, in West Sussex, has been the seat of the Dukes of Norfolk and their ancestors for over 850 years, with its fortunes rising and falling with those of the Howard family. A particularly low point occured when Thomas Howard, the fourth Duke of Norfolk, was executed by Elizabeth I for allegedly plotting to marry her rival Mary Queen of Scots. Dan Jones meets a weapons expert, who shows him how Richard FitzAlan, the third Earl of Arundel, would have fought in the 100 Years War. He also meets a social historian, who gives an insight into how Arundel would have prepared for Queen Victoria's visit in 1846

Experts look at the uncredited heroes of the battle of Waterloo

Part one of two. A ventriloquist leaves Karen and Bobby J speechless, and an angry mixed martial arts fighter takes a swing at Byron

Part two of two. The Golds' million-dollar art deal takes more twists and turns, but eventually Les shakes hands on the single biggest purchase in store history