Schedule

Tom calls in reinforcements to bail him out; Morgan fights for survival in the deep freeze and a father gambles everything for his family's future.

A "Cosmic Egg" -- in which the universe, or some primordial being comes into existence by the hatching of an egg -- is found in the creation myths of many cultures. Why is this concept so pervasive throughout the world? Clues to the origin of the Cosmic Egg may lie in another symbol commonly paired with the egg -- the symbol of intertwined snakes -- which some believe represents ancient knowledge of the DNA double-helix spiral. Did our ancestors have advanced insight into human biological coding? And could the Cosmic Egg represent, not the cosmos or the gods, but our own creation and genetic manipulation? Ancient Astronaut theorists suggest that just like the world's most iconic religious symbols, the Cosmic Egg cannot be summed up as representing a singular thing, but may have a much deeper meaning.

On this hour-long episode Danny is doubly-blessed when a His and Hers restoration--a 1970 Plymouth Road Runner and a 1970 Dodge Coronet--are commissioned, but has The Count bitten off more than he can chew? When Roli hopes to become the shops next air-brusher, Ryan and Mike have other plans for him. Danny comes across a classic '66 Stingray, but will he close the deal with Ricky Corvette?

Flip a coin with the Pawn Stars when a 1944 steel cent rolls into the shop. Will Rick be a penny pincher or will he call the sale in the air? Next, time is running out when an 1850's calendar clock shows up. Will Rick strike a deal or will it set off an alarm? Then, things get unearthly when a H.R Giger lithograph from the film "Alien 3" creeps in. Will it be a sci-fi success or will Corey send the unidentified object back home? And later, things heat up when a Smokey the Bear puppet blazes in. Will it ignite Chum's fire or will he prevent the deal?

Bend your mind with the Pawn Stars when two original lithographs by graphic artist M.C. Escher are brought in. Will Rick make a surreal sale or will he find the deal impossible to construct? Next, things get transparent when a censored recording made on a Soviet X-ray is exposed in the shop. Will Rick throw the seller a bone or will the deal cause a stress fracture? Then, Corey calls shotgun when a Wells Fargo model stagecoach rides in. Will he jump on the bandwagon and make an offer or will he be walking home? And later, a 1950s toy lie detector puts Chum in the hot seat. Will he make an honest offer or will he fail the test?

The guys visit a hardcore collector in California who's under pressure from his County to downsize. Plus, a roadside hunch leads to a bonanza of rare vintage cars.

The bladesmiths are forced to achieve one of six Damascus patterns for their first round blade, and they must choose wisely. The ladder to victory is full of twists as the smiths stack, weld and repeat trying to forge beautifully crafted and durable blades under their specified parameters. When time runs out, only two competitors enter the final challenge to recreate the fearsome Rhomphaia sword. Which smith will demonstrate true mastery to dominate the competition and be named the next Forged In Fire Champion?

Tom calls in reinforcements to bail him out; Morgan fights for survival in the deep freeze and a father gambles everything for his family's future.

A "Cosmic Egg" -- in which the universe, or some primordial being comes into existence by the hatching of an egg -- is found in the creation myths of many cultures. Why is this concept so pervasive throughout the world? Clues to the origin of the Cosmic Egg may lie in another symbol commonly paired with the egg -- the symbol of intertwined snakes -- which some believe represents ancient knowledge of the DNA double-helix spiral. Did our ancestors have advanced insight into human biological coding? And could the Cosmic Egg represent, not the cosmos or the gods, but our own creation and genetic manipulation? Ancient Astronaut theorists suggest that just like the world's most iconic religious symbols, the Cosmic Egg cannot be summed up as representing a singular thing, but may have a much deeper meaning.

Flip a coin with the Pawn Stars when a 1944 steel cent rolls into the shop. Will Rick be a penny pincher or will he call the sale in the air? Next, time is running out when an 1850's calendar clock shows up. Will Rick strike a deal or will it set off an alarm? Then, things get unearthly when a H.R Giger lithograph from the film "Alien 3" creeps in. Will it be a sci-fi success or will Corey send the unidentified object back home? And later, things heat up when a Smokey the Bear puppet blazes in. Will it ignite Chum's fire or will he prevent the deal?

Bend your mind with the Pawn Stars when two original lithographs by graphic artist M.C. Escher are brought in. Will Rick make a surreal sale or will he find the deal impossible to construct? Next, things get transparent when a censored recording made on a Soviet X-ray is exposed in the shop. Will Rick throw the seller a bone or will the deal cause a stress fracture? Then, Corey calls shotgun when a Wells Fargo model stagecoach rides in. Will he jump on the bandwagon and make an offer or will he be walking home? And later, a 1950s toy lie detector puts Chum in the hot seat. Will he make an honest offer or will he fail the test?

The guys visit a hardcore collector in California who's under pressure from his County to downsize. Plus, a roadside hunch leads to a bonanza of rare vintage cars.

On this hour-long episode Danny is doubly-blessed when a His and Hers restoration--a 1970 Plymouth Road Runner and a 1970 Dodge Coronet--are commissioned, but has The Count bitten off more than he can chew? When Roli hopes to become the shops next air-brusher, Ryan and Mike have other plans for him. Danny comes across a classic '66 Stingray, but will he close the deal with Ricky Corvette?

Tom calls in reinforcements to bail him out; Morgan fights for survival in the deep freeze and a father gambles everything for his family's future.

Four brave smiths are thrown for a loop when they must forge together rusty chain mail and high quality steel to produce Knights Templar Crusader Daggers in Round 1. The competitors must strategically battle their greatest enemy- the ticking clock- to ensure these double-edged medieval blades are fit to withstand brutal testing. Two smiths survive elimination and are sent back to their home forges on a five day quest to recreate the iconic Knights Templar Crusader Sword. After a punishing round of tests, only one contender slays the competition and is knighted the next Forged in Fire Champion.

The bladesmiths are forced to achieve one of six Damascus patterns for their first round blade, and they must choose wisely. The ladder to victory is full of twists as the smiths stack, weld and repeat trying to forge beautifully crafted and durable blades under their specified parameters. When time runs out, only two competitors enter the final challenge to recreate the fearsome Rhomphaia sword. Which smith will demonstrate true mastery to dominate the competition and be named the next Forged In Fire Champion?

Mike and Frank try to beat the house against the Georgia Gambler, who plays for every price; Danielle and Robbie stumble on what could be a million-dollar find.

The guys unearth a music jackpot in an old general store, and a hoarder house holds on to its secrets.

Become a pinball wizard with the Pawn Stars when Chumlee checks out two classic machines. Can he get the high score or will it be game over? Then, Rick wings it when he checks out a carrier pigeon capsule from WWII. Will he make an offer on the fly or will it be one for the birds? And later, the guys give Rick a hard time when he decides to take up boxing. Can he prove he's got the eye of the tiger or will he end up down for the count?

Send out an SOS with the Pawn Stars when a WWII Morse Code reader clicks into the shop. Will Rick crack the code to capture this rare item or will he send out all the wrong signals? Then, a customer brings in a letter written by Secretary of State John Quincy Adams, who would later become president. Can Rick lead a successful campaign to capture this letter or will he concede the race? And later, when Corey insists on taking over Rick's annual 4th of July barbecue for the shop, will he provide a new spark for an old classic or will his ideas fizzle?

Brew up a hot cup of joe with the Pawn Stars when a Civil War era carbine shows up with a "coffee grinder" in the shoulder stock. Will Rick bite the bullet and make a sale, or misfire on making a deal? Later, a vintage skateboard deck shows up in the shop. Will Chum skate off into the sunset or lose his footing and land flat on a no sale?

Get ready to GO with the Pawn Stars as a very valuable Pok mon collection makes its way into the shop. Will Rick battle for a sale or will he be defeated? And next, it's about time the Pawn Stars got a 1926 Dunhill Watch Lighter in the shop, but does it spark enough interest to be worth buying or will the deal flame out?

The Pawn Stars are all about cutting deals, but what will happen when Chum takes a stab at three Japanese Samurai swords? Then, Corey pushes to make a plush deal for a Steiff donkey pull toy. And later, Rick welcomes a propa-gander at a British WWI poster, but will he close the book on a set of thank you letters sent to an infamous doctor?

Shoot some hoops with the Pawn Stars when Rick checks out a warm-up jersey signed by The Black Mamba himself: Kobe Bryant. Will he make a slam dunk on a sale or buy nothing but air? Then, Rick has an axe to grind over a seller's asking price for an antique weapon and Corey might be Leaving Las Vegas when he makes an impulse buy on his favorite book. Later, Rick and Chumlee will either raise a glass for an old-timey toaster or get burnt on a no sale.

Take your best shot with the Pawn Stars when Rick frames up a signed print of Ansel Adams' famous photograph; "Monolith, The Face of Half Dome". Can he successfully capture this rare picture or will he lose his focus? Then, Rick tries to cash in when a 1791 one-cent coin is brought into the shop. Will Rick pay a pretty penny or will he come to his senses? And later, Corey notices that Rick keeps taking his things. Will Corey let it go or will he take back what's his?

Play hardball with the Pawn Stars when an autograph of baseball legend Honus Wagner lands in the shop. Will Corey and Chum hit a home run or will this signature be going, going, gone? Then, Rick crushes on a rare, first edition of Nabokov's controversial novel, "Lolita." Will he be seduced and give in to his love of literature or will it end up being a closed book? And later, Chumlee helps set up the shop's new phone system. Will he get called out for doing a good job or will Rick hold the phone on his not-so-traditional ideas?

Become a pinball wizard with the Pawn Stars when Chumlee checks out two classic machines. Can he get the high score or will it be game over? Then, Rick wings it when he checks out a carrier pigeon capsule from WWII. Will he make an offer on the fly or will it be one for the birds? And later, the guys give Rick a hard time when he decides to take up boxing. Can he prove he's got the eye of the tiger or will he end up down for the count?

Send out an SOS with the Pawn Stars when a WWII Morse Code reader clicks into the shop. Will Rick crack the code to capture this rare item or will he send out all the wrong signals? Then, a customer brings in a letter written by Secretary of State John Quincy Adams, who would later become president. Can Rick lead a successful campaign to capture this letter or will he concede the race? And later, when Corey insists on taking over Rick's annual 4th of July barbecue for the shop, will he provide a new spark for an old classic or will his ideas fizzle?