Auction Hunters

In this segment, an auctioneer proves to be a source of considerable difficulty for Allen Haff and Ton Jones. The auctioneer’s actions generate a series of obstacles that the two men must navigate, turning what should be a straightforward transaction into a taxing experience. The dispute centres on the purchase of a shipping container in Anchorage, with the auctioneer’s interference complicating the deal for Haff and Jones. Their attempts to secure the container are repeatedly hampered, highlighting the extent of the hassle imposed by the auctioneer’s conduct. Both parties remain determined to resolve the matter despite the ongoing challenges, and their perseverance underscores the tension inherent in the Anchorage sale.

During a silent auction set in the remote reaches of Alaska, the two participants, Allen Haff and Ton Jones, find themselves drawn to an unusual pair of items. Among the lots on offer are a railway maintenance car, a utilitarian piece of rolling stock, and a Japanese pistol dating from before the First World War. Both men realise they're faced with a rare find: the maintenance car represents a forgotten facet of railway upkeep, while the antique pistol hints at a bygone era of Japanese firearms production. Their discovery at the Alaskan auction sparks curiosity about the provenance of these seemingly unrelated artefacts.

In this episode, Allen Haff and Ton Jones find themselves up against the notorious auction hunter known as Mad Dog while searching for a vintage drum kit in Glendale, California. The pair must contend with Mad Dog’s aggressive bidding tactics and protect their own chances of acquiring the instrument. Despite the pressure and the cut‑throat environment of the auction, Haff and Jones manage to outmaneuver their rival and ultimately secure the sought‑after drum kit. Their success comes after a tense struggle to keep the competition at bay and claim the valuable piece for themselves. The vintage drum kit, prized for its age and sound, becomes their focus. In the end, their determination pays off as they walk away with it.

In this episode of Hidden Hot Wheels, presenters Allen Haff and Ton Jones attend a unit auction held in Covina, California. While browsing the lots, they come across a striking example of a 1969 Chevelle Malibu, a classic muscle car that instantly catches their attention. The duo examines the vehicle, noting its distinctive design and the era it represents. Their discovery highlights the unexpected treasures that can surface at local auctions, especially when enthusiasts know what to look for. The segment showcases the excitement of finding a rare, well‑preserved model amid a sea of more ordinary items. It underscores how a keen eye can turn a routine auction into a memorable find.

Allen Haff and Ton Jones find themselves at a Brooklyn storage auction, where they've ended up sparring with one another. The confrontation takes place amid rows of assorted goods waiting to be sold. After the scuffle, the two men come across two particular pieces of equipment: a whack‑a‑mole arcade cabinet and a water cannon. Both items are tucked among the other inventory that had been gathered for the auction. The whack‑a‑mole machine, a classic arcade game, sits beside the water cannon, a device designed to emit a strong jet of water. Their presence among the assorted surplus highlights the eclectic nature of the auction's stock.

In the programme The Jersey Score, Allen Haff and Ton Jones attend an auction in New Jersey that greets them with open hostility. The unfavourable reception leaves the pair unsettled as they navigate the tense atmosphere of the sale. While leaving the venue, the duo unexpectedly comes across two unusual items: a skeet‑throwing machine dating from the 1960s and an antique carriage. The discovery of these vintage pieces adds an unexpected twist to their otherwise unpleasant experience at the auction. The 1960s skeet‑throwing machine, a relic of mid‑century sport, stood out among the other goods, while the antique carriage, with its aged wooden wheels, hinted at a bygone era.

At an auction in California, the three men come across a rifle that carries a cutlass‑style bayonet together with a bowling‑pin setter. Spotting the unusual pairing, they immediately think about turning the find into a tidy profit. Their aim is to negotiate a sale that will fetch more than the price they paid, allowing them to walk away with a financial gain. With the items in hand, they set about haggling with potential buyers, hoping the combination will attract enough interest to successfully secure the deal they need. In short, they intend to leverage the purchase into a profitable transaction eventually.

Allen Haff and Ton Jones discover a Swedish‑made rifle and a golf‑ball retriever, then decide to put both items up for sale at an auction in Panorama City. The episode follows their attempts to market the unusual finds, contrasting the weapon with the sporting accessory as they prepare to present each piece to potential buyers at the local auction house. Both men hope the rarity of the Swedish rifle and the novelty of the golf‑ball retriever will draw bidders, and they aim to secure the best possible price. Throughout, the duo navigates the process of arranging the sale, hoping the auction will bring a satisfactory return.

During a storage‑unit auction in Riverside, bidder Ton Jones chooses to bend the usual auction‑hunting guidelines. Rather than sticking to the standard playbook, he steps outside the accepted rules in order to confront a rival who’s using bidding tactics. By flouting the norm, Jones aims to level the playing field and put an end to the opponent’s shady approach. The encounter turns the ordinary sale into a tense face‑off, with Jones determined to outmaneuver the strategies and claim the prize on his own terms. The atmosphere is charged, with other bidders watching as the two competitors lock eyes across the cramped aisles. Every bid becomes a calculated move, and the crowd senses the rivalry simmering beneath the surface.

Allen Haff and Ton Jones find themselves locked in a fierce bidding contest over a selection of storage units that look especially promising. Both men are keen to outbid each other in hopes of uncovering something valuable, and the rivalry quickly escalates as each tries to secure the most lucrative find. Among the items they uncover is an ice‑resurfacing machine, which at first appears to be a potentially rewarding purchase. However, as they assess its condition and market demand, it becomes clear that the equipment may not hold the level of value they had originally imagined. The discovery prompts both competitors to rethink their approach, recognising that the machine’s resale potential is limited.

Allen Haff and Ton Jones find themselves in a storage unit in Littleton, Colorado, where they come across two striking pieces of equipment. The first is a high‑powered amateur rocket, clearly built for hobbyist launch attempts, and the second is a machine specifically designed for extracting gold. Both items are stored together, prompting the pair to examine the unusual combination of a powerful rocket and a gold‑mining device. They note the rocket’s high power and the machinery’s purpose for gold extraction, and the odd pairing suggests a curious backstory for the storage unit. Their discovery highlights the unexpected nature of what can be found in a seemingly ordinary storage facility.