TV Guide Sky History Monday

A seller comes in with an overcoat once owned by Lee Harvey Oswald. Corey checks out a 30-year-old Gibson guitar with a factory mistake and a rare Mike Tyson Nintendo game. Meanwhile, Rick and Corey check out a restored Second World War half-track

Henry Cole and restorers Allen Millyard and Guy Willison are back on the road, visiting autojumbles in Stratford-upon-Avon and Enfield, north London. Their dream this series is to make enough profit from buying and selling items to acquire a 1957 Buick

Back in Santa Ana, the buyers face 10 vaults belonging to the same owner. Dave snaps up almost half of them, while Ivy draws a nice profit out of his. But in the end, Mary and Kenny end up doing all the heavy lifting

Back in Las Vegas, the guys are ready to hit the jackpot. With the home field advantage, Chum beams at a light bulb trick from Vegas' own Mr Electric, while Rick kneels to a stool from Queen Elizabeth II's coronation. Later, Corey and Chum batten down the hatches as they go up against a seller with a mounted cannon from the Golden Age of Piracy

When a Mick Foley T-shirt and autographed mask come into the shop, Rick calls in a special guest to authenticate it. A seller walks in with an unopened McDonald's cookie from the 1980s

The buyers head out to Lake Arrowhead, California, where Ivy puts economies of scale to the test. Justin almost hits the bull's-eye on his locker, while Darrell and Chad find fortunes on the farm

Dave brings his mentor with him to Rancho Cucamonga, but has little to show for it. Brandi and Jarrod go all in on a hunch, Kenny tries to downsize his strategy, while Ivy shows a skeptical Emily how he pulls a win out of a locker

In West Covina, Rene brings Gunter for moral support, but gets annoyed when the older German refuses to take sides. Darrell stumbles over what may be a diamond in the rough, while Brandi and Jarrod discover a different national pastime

A fresh look at the Third Reich from a global and current perspective, telling how the Nazis conquered Germany and then half of Europe within a few years of losing the First World War. This first episode recounts how the clash of right-wing and left-wing political convictions turned the Weimar Republic into a powder keg. The fascist movement then seized power in Italy in 1922

Mike Wolfe takes a trip down memory lane as he explores the thrilling legacy of stuntman Evel Knievel. Known for his daring jumps and spectacular stunts, Knievel’s career left a lasting mark on American culture. Meanwhile, Robbie Wolfe and Jersey Jon sift through a treasure trove of military relics. This stockpile is packed with items that hold significant historical value

Through use of recently declassified CIA documents, the X-Files actor uncovers some of the most closely guarded government secrets from post-war history. These are mysteries and conspiracies some have long suspected, but are yet to hear answers to

The actor explores hidden government facilities and their secret operations, from a Soviet poison lab to a nuclear site under Greenland's ice and a US doomsday bunker inside a mountain

The actor investigates daring government operations, revealing uncensored evidence and the lengths to which elite operatives have gone to complete missions. Examples include the record-shattering depths submarine divers have plunged to tap a secret Soviet communication line to the Special Ops team of suicidal soldiers sent to hand-deploy A-bombs in enemy territory