During a Season 3 episode of "American Pickers," Robbie Wolfe struck a major deal for a couple of vintage gas pumps that cost the "Pickers" team a pretty penny.
"Shark Tank" has led to some very successful ventures for its entrepreneurs and some ... not so much. Here are 10 famous companies that don't exist anymore.
"Impractical Jokers" has produced numerous memorable moments with members of the public, but as it turns out, those moments are harder to get in some places.
A fan on the Gold Rush subreddit asked who fellow users would rather have on their mining team, Fred Lewis or Janae Clayton, and got a surprising answer.
Mike Wolfe and the American Pickers team once met a collector who turned down a fortune for his favorite car -- despite not using it for nearly 30 years.
"American Pickers" hosts Mike and Frank often find themselves too caught up in a job to realize their workday is a holiday -- as was the case on this occasion.
"Impractical Jokers" has had more than a few pranks that've made the jokers, audiences, and crew cringe, but it was for a Q&A that the crew had to intervene.
As creator of the MTV hit Catfish, Nev Schulman must be under a lot of pressure, which may be why he finally snapped and threw Kidd Cole's phone in the river.
Pips and Bounce was a ping-pong storefront that wanted to become a franchise through "Shark Tank," and even though it failed, there's more to the story.
Drivers on "Ice Road Truckers" have to deal with very dangerous conditions. Here is the heartbreaking number of loved ones Hugh Rowland has lost to ice.
Being a good leader requires attention to team morale. According to Ness, the best way to break up the long, slow days is to make sure everyone has some fun.
"Gold Rush" star Parker Schnabel has been known to lose his cool when things don't go well. He was furious with Greg Remsburg when he made an expensive mistake.
Tony Beets isn't popular with a vocal segment of the "Gold Rush" audience. Why? Well, let's just say the anti-Beets crowd also aren't fans of "The Osbournes."
Rob Dyrdek was able to parlay his skateboarding fame into a reality TV empire. In fact, when Rob Dyrdek pitched "Ridiculousness," MTV bought it on the spot.