Shed and Buried

Set against the backdrop of the lush, historic woodland of the New Forest, the episode follows presenters Henry Cole and Sam Lovegrove as they encounter Stumpie, a devoted enthusiast of American culture. Stumpie's property is a treasure trove of automotive and cycling oddities; his sheds are packed with a range of rare bicycles, vintage sport motorcycles and heavily customised saloon cars that reflect his love for Americana. The pair explore the collection, gaining insight into the unique items that Stumpie has amassed, while the relaxed atmosphere highlights his passion. Throughout the visit, the focus remains on the eclectic mix of machines and the enthusiasm that drives their owner.

In Cornwall, presenters Henry Cole and Sam Lovegrove pay a visit to a trials‑car enthusiast whose property boasts an eclectic assortment of sheds. While exploring the quirky collection, the duo consider what they might take away from the encounter – perhaps a jeep, a bike, or something entirely different. The episode follows their interactions with the enthusiast and the unusual setting, leaving viewers to wonder which vehicle, if any, will end up in their hands.

On a breezy, windswept farm perched atop a Cornish hill, Henry Cole and Sam Lovegrove wander among the fields. The exposed location lets sea‑derived gusts sweep over the stone walls, giving the place a stark, open feel. While moving around the property, the pair stumble upon an assortment of vehicles – a handful of cars, several tractors and, tucked away in the yard, a very rare German scooter that stands out among the farm machinery. The cars sit rust‑stained, the tractors bear the marks of hard work, and the scooter, with its distinctive design, clearly marks a scarce find.

Set against the backdrop of the lush, historic woodland of the New Forest, the episode follows presenters Henry Cole and Sam Lovegrove as they encounter Stumpie, a devoted enthusiast of American culture. Stumpie's property is a treasure trove of automotive and cycling oddities; his sheds are packed with a range of rare bicycles, vintage sport motorcycles and heavily customised saloon cars that reflect his love for Americana. The pair explore the collection, gaining insight into the unique items that Stumpie has amassed, while the relaxed atmosphere highlights his passion. Throughout the visit, the focus remains on the eclectic mix of machines and the enthusiasm that drives their owner.

In Cornwall, the programme follows two presenters as they head to the workshop of the Queen’s armourer, where they explore a remarkable trove of historic machinery. The visit offers a behind‑the‑scenes look at the craftsman’s work and his long‑standing ties to the royal household. Inside, they discover an extraordinary collection of vintage British cars, motorcycles and engines, each piece reflecting decades of engineering excellence. The showcase highlights the breadth of the UK’s automotive legacy and provides a rare glimpse into the preservation of these classic machines. They also hear anecdotes about how some of the vehicles they’ve served royal events over the years.

In Cornwall, presenters Henry Cole and Sam Lovegrove pay a visit to a trials‑car enthusiast whose property boasts an eclectic assortment of sheds. While exploring the quirky collection, the duo consider what they might take away from the encounter – perhaps a jeep, a bike, or something entirely different. The episode follows their interactions with the enthusiast and the unusual setting, leaving viewers to wonder which vehicle, if any, will end up in their hands.

In Cornwall, the programme follows two presenters as they head to the workshop of the Queen’s armourer, where they explore a remarkable trove of historic machinery. The visit offers a behind‑the‑scenes look at the craftsman’s work and his long‑standing ties to the royal household. Inside, they discover an extraordinary collection of vintage British cars, motorcycles and engines, each piece reflecting decades of engineering excellence. The showcase highlights the breadth of the UK’s automotive legacy and provides a rare glimpse into the preservation of these classic machines. They also hear anecdotes about how some of the vehicles they’ve served royal events over the years.

Henry Cole and Fuzz Townshend wander through George’s extensive automobilia collection set in the countryside of Dorset, taking in the assorted vehicles, memorabilia and curiosities that line the display. As they move from one piece to the next, the duo offers observations on the items’ condition and provenance, giving viewers a close‑up look at the hobbyist’s prized assemblage. Meanwhile, Cole is clearly eyeing a potential purchase, intent on achieving a SPQR – a small‑profit, quick‑return deal. He spends the episode weighing the value of the pieces against his own expectations, hoping the negotiation will end with a favourable bargain.

In this episode, Henry and his companion Fuzz travel to Northamptonshire to explore the impressive shed owned by Louis. The shed, described as palatial, houses an array of motorbikes alongside a selection of alluring automobilia. As they step inside, the duo take in the collection, noting the sheer size of the space and the variety of vehicles on display. Their visit offers a glimpse into Louis’s passion for two‑wheeled machines and classic automotive memorabilia, with each piece presented as a tempting addition to the overall showcase. They stroll through the aisles, admiring each bike and piece of automobilia, noting the craftsmanship and variety that give the shed a museum‑like feel.

Henry and his side‑kick Fuzz head out to Graham’s spread of Land Rovers, motorbikes and tractors tucked away in the rural reaches of Shropshire. The pair wander among the assorted vehicles, taking in the variety of machines that Graham has amassed on his property. As they move from one model to the next, they start weighing up which of the machines they might be able to lug back with them for a bit of restoration work. The episode centres on that simple dilemma – deciding which of the many classic four‑wheelers and two‑wheelers will be the ones Henry and Fuzz take home to give new life.

Henry Cole and Fuzz Townshend wander through George’s extensive automobilia collection set in the countryside of Dorset, taking in the assorted vehicles, memorabilia and curiosities that line the display. As they move from one piece to the next, the duo offers observations on the items’ condition and provenance, giving viewers a close‑up look at the hobbyist’s prized assemblage. Meanwhile, Cole is clearly eyeing a potential purchase, intent on achieving a SPQR – a small‑profit, quick‑return deal. He spends the episode weighing the value of the pieces against his own expectations, hoping the negotiation will end with a favourable bargain.

In this episode, Henry and his companion Fuzz travel to Northamptonshire to explore the impressive shed owned by Louis. The shed, described as palatial, houses an array of motorbikes alongside a selection of alluring automobilia. As they step inside, the duo take in the collection, noting the sheer size of the space and the variety of vehicles on display. Their visit offers a glimpse into Louis’s passion for two‑wheeled machines and classic automotive memorabilia, with each piece presented as a tempting addition to the overall showcase. They stroll through the aisles, admiring each bike and piece of automobilia, noting the craftsmanship and variety that give the shed a museum‑like feel.

In this episode, Henry and Fuzz travel to Martin’s home in Ipswich. While there, Henry becomes fascinated by a classic Land Rover, admiring its vintage appeal. Meanwhile, Fuzz discovers a tiny scooter that catches his interest. Both friends are keen to see what Martin might be willing to give up, as the three of them weigh the possibilities of parting with one of their own prized possessions. The encounter centres on the trio’s light‑hearted negotiations over the Land Rover and the miniature scooter, leaving viewers to wonder which item Martin will ultimately relinquish. The conversation flows with good humour and a hint of friendly rivalry.

Henry and his side‑kick Fuzz head out to Graham’s spread of Land Rovers, motorbikes and tractors tucked away in the rural reaches of Shropshire. The pair wander among the assorted vehicles, taking in the variety of machines that Graham has amassed on his property. As they move from one model to the next, they start weighing up which of the machines they might be able to lug back with them for a bit of restoration work. The episode centres on that simple dilemma – deciding which of the many classic four‑wheelers and two‑wheelers will be the ones Henry and Fuzz take home to give new life.

In this episode, Henry and Fuzz travel to Martin’s home in Ipswich. While there, Henry becomes fascinated by a classic Land Rover, admiring its vintage appeal. Meanwhile, Fuzz discovers a tiny scooter that catches his interest. Both friends are keen to see what Martin might be willing to give up, as the three of them weigh the possibilities of parting with one of their own prized possessions. The encounter centres on the trio’s light‑hearted negotiations over the Land Rover and the miniature scooter, leaving viewers to wonder which item Martin will ultimately relinquish. The conversation flows with good humour and a hint of friendly rivalry.

On a breezy, windswept farm perched atop a Cornish hill, Henry Cole and Sam Lovegrove wander among the fields. The exposed location lets sea‑derived gusts sweep over the stone walls, giving the place a stark, open feel. While moving around the property, the pair stumble upon an assortment of vehicles – a handful of cars, several tractors and, tucked away in the yard, a very rare German scooter that stands out among the farm machinery. The cars sit rust‑stained, the tractors bear the marks of hard work, and the scooter, with its distinctive design, clearly marks a scarce find.

Set against the backdrop of the lush, historic woodland of the New Forest, the episode follows presenters Henry Cole and Sam Lovegrove as they encounter Stumpie, a devoted enthusiast of American culture. Stumpie's property is a treasure trove of automotive and cycling oddities; his sheds are packed with a range of rare bicycles, vintage sport motorcycles and heavily customised saloon cars that reflect his love for Americana. The pair explore the collection, gaining insight into the unique items that Stumpie has amassed, while the relaxed atmosphere highlights his passion. Throughout the visit, the focus remains on the eclectic mix of machines and the enthusiasm that drives their owner.

In Cornwall, presenters Henry Cole and Sam Lovegrove pay a visit to a trials‑car enthusiast whose property boasts an eclectic assortment of sheds. While exploring the quirky collection, the duo consider what they might take away from the encounter – perhaps a jeep, a bike, or something entirely different. The episode follows their interactions with the enthusiast and the unusual setting, leaving viewers to wonder which vehicle, if any, will end up in their hands.

On a breezy, windswept farm perched atop a Cornish hill, Henry Cole and Sam Lovegrove wander among the fields. The exposed location lets sea‑derived gusts sweep over the stone walls, giving the place a stark, open feel. While moving around the property, the pair stumble upon an assortment of vehicles – a handful of cars, several tractors and, tucked away in the yard, a very rare German scooter that stands out among the farm machinery. The cars sit rust‑stained, the tractors bear the marks of hard work, and the scooter, with its distinctive design, clearly marks a scarce find.

In Cornwall, the programme follows two presenters as they head to the workshop of the Queen’s armourer, where they explore a remarkable trove of historic machinery. The visit offers a behind‑the‑scenes look at the craftsman’s work and his long‑standing ties to the royal household. Inside, they discover an extraordinary collection of vintage British cars, motorcycles and engines, each piece reflecting decades of engineering excellence. The showcase highlights the breadth of the UK’s automotive legacy and provides a rare glimpse into the preservation of these classic machines. They also hear anecdotes about how some of the vehicles they’ve served royal events over the years.

Set against the backdrop of the lush, historic woodland of the New Forest, the episode follows presenters Henry Cole and Sam Lovegrove as they encounter Stumpie, a devoted enthusiast of American culture. Stumpie's property is a treasure trove of automotive and cycling oddities; his sheds are packed with a range of rare bicycles, vintage sport motorcycles and heavily customised saloon cars that reflect his love for Americana. The pair explore the collection, gaining insight into the unique items that Stumpie has amassed, while the relaxed atmosphere highlights his passion. Throughout the visit, the focus remains on the eclectic mix of machines and the enthusiasm that drives their owner.

In Cornwall, presenters Henry Cole and Sam Lovegrove pay a visit to a trials‑car enthusiast whose property boasts an eclectic assortment of sheds. While exploring the quirky collection, the duo consider what they might take away from the encounter – perhaps a jeep, a bike, or something entirely different. The episode follows their interactions with the enthusiast and the unusual setting, leaving viewers to wonder which vehicle, if any, will end up in their hands.

In Cornwall, the programme follows two presenters as they head to the workshop of the Queen’s armourer, where they explore a remarkable trove of historic machinery. The visit offers a behind‑the‑scenes look at the craftsman’s work and his long‑standing ties to the royal household. Inside, they discover an extraordinary collection of vintage British cars, motorcycles and engines, each piece reflecting decades of engineering excellence. The showcase highlights the breadth of the UK’s automotive legacy and provides a rare glimpse into the preservation of these classic machines. They also hear anecdotes about how some of the vehicles they’ve served royal events over the years.

Henry Cole and Fuzz Townshend wander through George’s extensive automobilia collection set in the countryside of Dorset, taking in the assorted vehicles, memorabilia and curiosities that line the display. As they move from one piece to the next, the duo offers observations on the items’ condition and provenance, giving viewers a close‑up look at the hobbyist’s prized assemblage. Meanwhile, Cole is clearly eyeing a potential purchase, intent on achieving a SPQR – a small‑profit, quick‑return deal. He spends the episode weighing the value of the pieces against his own expectations, hoping the negotiation will end with a favourable bargain.

In this episode, Henry and his companion Fuzz travel to Northamptonshire to explore the impressive shed owned by Louis. The shed, described as palatial, houses an array of motorbikes alongside a selection of alluring automobilia. As they step inside, the duo take in the collection, noting the sheer size of the space and the variety of vehicles on display. Their visit offers a glimpse into Louis’s passion for two‑wheeled machines and classic automotive memorabilia, with each piece presented as a tempting addition to the overall showcase. They stroll through the aisles, admiring each bike and piece of automobilia, noting the craftsmanship and variety that give the shed a museum‑like feel.

Henry Cole and Fuzz Townshend wander through George’s extensive automobilia collection set in the countryside of Dorset, taking in the assorted vehicles, memorabilia and curiosities that line the display. As they move from one piece to the next, the duo offers observations on the items’ condition and provenance, giving viewers a close‑up look at the hobbyist’s prized assemblage. Meanwhile, Cole is clearly eyeing a potential purchase, intent on achieving a SPQR – a small‑profit, quick‑return deal. He spends the episode weighing the value of the pieces against his own expectations, hoping the negotiation will end with a favourable bargain.

Henry and his side‑kick Fuzz head out to Graham’s spread of Land Rovers, motorbikes and tractors tucked away in the rural reaches of Shropshire. The pair wander among the assorted vehicles, taking in the variety of machines that Graham has amassed on his property. As they move from one model to the next, they start weighing up which of the machines they might be able to lug back with them for a bit of restoration work. The episode centres on that simple dilemma – deciding which of the many classic four‑wheelers and two‑wheelers will be the ones Henry and Fuzz take home to give new life.

In this episode, Henry and Fuzz travel to Martin’s home in Ipswich. While there, Henry becomes fascinated by a classic Land Rover, admiring its vintage appeal. Meanwhile, Fuzz discovers a tiny scooter that catches his interest. Both friends are keen to see what Martin might be willing to give up, as the three of them weigh the possibilities of parting with one of their own prized possessions. The encounter centres on the trio’s light‑hearted negotiations over the Land Rover and the miniature scooter, leaving viewers to wonder which item Martin will ultimately relinquish. The conversation flows with good humour and a hint of friendly rivalry.

In this episode, Henry and his companion Fuzz travel to Northamptonshire to explore the impressive shed owned by Louis. The shed, described as palatial, houses an array of motorbikes alongside a selection of alluring automobilia. As they step inside, the duo take in the collection, noting the sheer size of the space and the variety of vehicles on display. Their visit offers a glimpse into Louis’s passion for two‑wheeled machines and classic automotive memorabilia, with each piece presented as a tempting addition to the overall showcase. They stroll through the aisles, admiring each bike and piece of automobilia, noting the craftsmanship and variety that give the shed a museum‑like feel.

Henry and his side‑kick Fuzz head out to Graham’s spread of Land Rovers, motorbikes and tractors tucked away in the rural reaches of Shropshire. The pair wander among the assorted vehicles, taking in the variety of machines that Graham has amassed on his property. As they move from one model to the next, they start weighing up which of the machines they might be able to lug back with them for a bit of restoration work. The episode centres on that simple dilemma – deciding which of the many classic four‑wheelers and two‑wheelers will be the ones Henry and Fuzz take home to give new life.

In this episode, Henry and Fuzz travel to Martin’s home in Ipswich. While there, Henry becomes fascinated by a classic Land Rover, admiring its vintage appeal. Meanwhile, Fuzz discovers a tiny scooter that catches his interest. Both friends are keen to see what Martin might be willing to give up, as the three of them weigh the possibilities of parting with one of their own prized possessions. The encounter centres on the trio’s light‑hearted negotiations over the Land Rover and the miniature scooter, leaving viewers to wonder which item Martin will ultimately relinquish. The conversation flows with good humour and a hint of friendly rivalry.

Henry and Sam travel to Devon to visit a father and his daughter who run a shed packed with vintage Americana. The countryside setting frames the modest building, its interior crammed with an eclectic assortment of American memorabilia from bygone decades. As soon as they step inside, the pair are immediately captivated by a dusty Chicago police car that sits under a sheet of grime, its faded badge and rust‑streaked panels hinting at a forgotten chapter of US law‑enforcement history. Their curiosity is sparked instantly, and they focus their attention on the vehicle, eager to explore its story. They linger, examining every detail of the vehicle’s worn exterior and imagining its past journeys.

In Cornwall, Henry and Sam wander through a remarkable Americana collection, taking in the eclectic mix of artefacts that fill the space. The duo moves from one display to another, admiring the nostalgic charm of each piece and soaking up the atmosphere that the assortment creates. From vintage signage to retro furnishings, the items evoke a bygone era, each display offering a glimpse into mid‑century American culture. While they’re busy inspecting a selection of classic motor vehicles, Sam decides to catch Henry off guard with a substantial surprise, turning an otherwise routine tour into a memorable moment for both of them. The surprise catches Henry completely unprepared, adding an unexpected twist to their exploration.

Henry and Sam travel to Devon to visit a father and his daughter who run a shed packed with vintage Americana. The countryside setting frames the modest building, its interior crammed with an eclectic assortment of American memorabilia from bygone decades. As soon as they step inside, the pair are immediately captivated by a dusty Chicago police car that sits under a sheet of grime, its faded badge and rust‑streaked panels hinting at a forgotten chapter of US law‑enforcement history. Their curiosity is sparked instantly, and they focus their attention on the vehicle, eager to explore its story. They linger, examining every detail of the vehicle’s worn exterior and imagining its past journeys.

In Cornwall, Henry and Sam wander through a remarkable Americana collection, taking in the eclectic mix of artefacts that fill the space. The duo moves from one display to another, admiring the nostalgic charm of each piece and soaking up the atmosphere that the assortment creates. From vintage signage to retro furnishings, the items evoke a bygone era, each display offering a glimpse into mid‑century American culture. While they’re busy inspecting a selection of classic motor vehicles, Sam decides to catch Henry off guard with a substantial surprise, turning an otherwise routine tour into a memorable moment for both of them. The surprise catches Henry completely unprepared, adding an unexpected twist to their exploration.

In this episode, Henry and Fuzz take a look at Nir’s eclectic vehicle collection. The duo wanders through an assortment that spans several continents and decades, from sleek American air‑taxis to the elegant 1920s Citroën saloon cars, and on to the high‑performance Japanese superbikes of the 1980s. As they move from one machine to the next, they comment on the distinctive character of each, pointing out the differing styles, the period‑specific design cues and the way each vehicle reflects its original purpose. The segment offers a concise tour of Nir’s varied automotive holdings, highlighting the breadth of his interests without venturing beyond the items listed.

When Henry and Fuzz turn up at Norman’s place, they’re introduced to a true petrolhead who’s been obsessed with motoring all his life. Norman greets them with the easy confidence of someone who’s spent decades around engines and chrome, instantly making clear why his name is synonymous with cars. Inside his cluttered shed they find a treasure trove of automotive history: rows of vintage cars sit alongside assorted film props, a handful of motorcycles, and a selection of classic Mercedes saloon models. The space feels like a living museum, each piece reflecting Norman’s lifelong devotion to the world of wheels. Every item is displayed with a pride that speaks to decades of collecting.

In this episode, Henry and Fuzz take a look at Nir’s eclectic vehicle collection. The duo wanders through an assortment that spans several continents and decades, from sleek American air‑taxis to the elegant 1920s Citroën saloon cars, and on to the high‑performance Japanese superbikes of the 1980s. As they move from one machine to the next, they comment on the distinctive character of each, pointing out the differing styles, the period‑specific design cues and the way each vehicle reflects its original purpose. The segment offers a concise tour of Nir’s varied automotive holdings, highlighting the breadth of his interests without venturing beyond the items listed.

When Henry and Fuzz turn up at Norman’s place, they’re introduced to a true petrolhead who’s been obsessed with motoring all his life. Norman greets them with the easy confidence of someone who’s spent decades around engines and chrome, instantly making clear why his name is synonymous with cars. Inside his cluttered shed they find a treasure trove of automotive history: rows of vintage cars sit alongside assorted film props, a handful of motorcycles, and a selection of classic Mercedes saloon models. The space feels like a living museum, each piece reflecting Norman’s lifelong devotion to the world of wheels. Every item is displayed with a pride that speaks to decades of collecting.

Henry and Sam are invited to explore the workshops of the National Motorcycle Museum, giving them a chance to walk through the space where the museum’s bikes are serviced and restored. The two get a close‑up view of the setting, observing the workbenches and the ambience that surrounds the historic collection. During their tour, the pair start weighing up the idea of putting in bids for two classic machines on the museum’s radar – a 1926 Ariel and a 1927 BSA. They discuss the appeal of each model and contemplate whether to carefully try and acquire either of the vintage motorcycles.

Sam and Henry head down to Leicestershire with the aim of meeting Eddie Roberts, a former motorbike racer whose reputation precedes him. When they arrive, they are introduced to Roberts' extensive and impressive assortment of two‑wheeled machines. Among the many bikes on display, the standout piece is a rare 1962 Greeves Sportsman, a model that collectors prize for its scarcity and historical value. The duo spends time examining the collection, gaining insight into Roberts' passion for vintage motorcycles and the significance of the Greeves within the broader context of classic bike heritage. The meeting provides a clear glimpse into Roberts' enthusiasm for classic bikes.

Henry and Sam are invited to explore the workshops of the National Motorcycle Museum, giving them a chance to walk through the space where the museum’s bikes are serviced and restored. The two get a close‑up view of the setting, observing the workbenches and the ambience that surrounds the historic collection. During their tour, the pair start weighing up the idea of putting in bids for two classic machines on the museum’s radar – a 1926 Ariel and a 1927 BSA. They discuss the appeal of each model and contemplate whether to carefully try and acquire either of the vintage motorcycles.

Sam and Henry head down to Leicestershire with the aim of meeting Eddie Roberts, a former motorbike racer whose reputation precedes him. When they arrive, they are introduced to Roberts' extensive and impressive assortment of two‑wheeled machines. Among the many bikes on display, the standout piece is a rare 1962 Greeves Sportsman, a model that collectors prize for its scarcity and historical value. The duo spends time examining the collection, gaining insight into Roberts' passion for vintage motorcycles and the significance of the Greeves within the broader context of classic bike heritage. The meeting provides a clear glimpse into Roberts' enthusiasm for classic bikes.

In this episode, presenter Henry Cole teams up with motorcycle restorer Sam Lovegrove for a visit to Herefordshire. The duo spends the programme touring a farmer’s eclectic collection, taking the time to look around the assorted items on display. Cole and Lovegrove move from one piece to another, examining the variety and discussing the quirks of the assortment. Their exploration offers a glimpse into the farmer’s hobby, as they navigate the diverse range of objects that make up the collection. They pause to chat about the history behind each item, noting any links to motorcycling where possible. Throughout the visit, the presenters share observations while moving through the countryside setting of Herefordshire.

During a weekend trip to Worcestershire, Henry and Sam stumble upon a large barn that houses an assortment of automobilia. Inside, rows of vintage cars, rare motor‑bike parts and eclectic road‑related memorabilia line the walls, creating a feast for any enthusiast. Both men are instantly drawn in, their curiosity quickly turning into genuine affection for the unique collection, and they spend time admiring the pieces and imagining the stories behind each item. When they try to purchase some items, they quickly find that striking a deal with the vendors is far from easy. The sellers are tough negotiators, forcing Henry and Sam to put in considerable effort and time to reach acceptable terms, turning the process into a demanding bargaining exercise.

In this episode, presenter Henry Cole teams up with motorcycle restorer Sam Lovegrove for a visit to Herefordshire. The duo spends the programme touring a farmer’s eclectic collection, taking the time to look around the assorted items on display. Cole and Lovegrove move from one piece to another, examining the variety and discussing the quirks of the assortment. Their exploration offers a glimpse into the farmer’s hobby, as they navigate the diverse range of objects that make up the collection. They pause to chat about the history behind each item, noting any links to motorcycling where possible. Throughout the visit, the presenters share observations while moving through the countryside setting of Herefordshire.

During a weekend trip to Worcestershire, Henry and Sam stumble upon a large barn that houses an assortment of automobilia. Inside, rows of vintage cars, rare motor‑bike parts and eclectic road‑related memorabilia line the walls, creating a feast for any enthusiast. Both men are instantly drawn in, their curiosity quickly turning into genuine affection for the unique collection, and they spend time admiring the pieces and imagining the stories behind each item. When they try to purchase some items, they quickly find that striking a deal with the vendors is far from easy. The sellers are tough negotiators, forcing Henry and Sam to put in considerable effort and time to reach acceptable terms, turning the process into a demanding bargaining exercise.

Henry Cole and Sam head to Yorkshire to explore an off‑beat assemblage of custom‑built vehicles. While touring the collection, the duo comes across a vintage monowheel – a single‑wheel contraption that harks back to an earlier era of experimental transport – and a former aircraft that has been ingeniously re‑engineered into a three‑wheeled car. The pair take time to examine the craftsmanship, noting the blend of vintage engineering and creativity that defines the showcase. Their curiosity leads them to appreciate the quirky charm of each piece, from the solitary wheel's balance to the aircraft’s unconventional conversion, underscoring Yorkshire's role as a hub for automotive enthusiasm.

In North Yorkshire, presenters Sam and Henry explore a remarkable assortment of classic American cars, taking the time to assess each vehicle’s history and condition. The duo moves through the collection, noting the variety of models and the craftsmanship that defines these vintage machines. While the array of American classics offers plenty to admire, Sam and Henry’s attention soon centres on a single, weathered still Mini. The rusty little car, standing out amidst the larger, polished automobiles, captures their curiosity, prompting a closer look at its story and the reasons it intrigues the hosts more than, in particular, the surrounding collection.

Henry Cole and Sam head to Yorkshire to explore an off‑beat assemblage of custom‑built vehicles. While touring the collection, the duo comes across a vintage monowheel – a single‑wheel contraption that harks back to an earlier era of experimental transport – and a former aircraft that has been ingeniously re‑engineered into a three‑wheeled car. The pair take time to examine the craftsmanship, noting the blend of vintage engineering and creativity that defines the showcase. Their curiosity leads them to appreciate the quirky charm of each piece, from the solitary wheel's balance to the aircraft’s unconventional conversion, underscoring Yorkshire's role as a hub for automotive enthusiasm.

In North Yorkshire, presenters Sam and Henry explore a remarkable assortment of classic American cars, taking the time to assess each vehicle’s history and condition. The duo moves through the collection, noting the variety of models and the craftsmanship that defines these vintage machines. While the array of American classics offers plenty to admire, Sam and Henry’s attention soon centres on a single, weathered still Mini. The rusty little car, standing out amidst the larger, polished automobiles, captures their curiosity, prompting a closer look at its story and the reasons it intrigues the hosts more than, in particular, the surrounding collection.

Henry Cole and Sam Lovegrove embark on a road‑trip that takes them from the cliffs of Cornwall to the hills of Oxfordshire. Their purpose is straightforward: to hunt through Britain’s sheds and see whether any might hide a small, profitable venture. Along the way they pass coastal towns, countryside lanes and historic villages, keeping an eye on the next shed with hidden potential. As they drive north, pair swing open doors, sift through cluttered interiors and assess each structure’s potential for a side income. They discuss practicality, weigh renovation costs and imagine how a simple business could thrive. During the journey they blend scenery with the goal of spotting a “nice little earner” tucked away in country’s eclectic shed collection.

In the Buckinghamshire episode, presenters Henry Cole and Sam Lovegrove set off for the county’s sunny countryside with a clear aim: to track down objects they can refurbish and then put on the market. The duo roams the bright, open landscapes of Buckinghamshire, keeping an eye out for anything that might be given a new lease of life through restoration. Their goal is to locate items with enough potential that, once repaired, they can be sold for a profit. By combining their eye for value with the region’s pleasant weather, they hope the search will yield suitable pieces for their next resale venture.

Henry Cole and Sam Lovegrove embark on a road‑trip that takes them from the cliffs of Cornwall to the hills of Oxfordshire. Their purpose is straightforward: to hunt through Britain’s sheds and see whether any might hide a small, profitable venture. Along the way they pass coastal towns, countryside lanes and historic villages, keeping an eye on the next shed with hidden potential. As they drive north, pair swing open doors, sift through cluttered interiors and assess each structure’s potential for a side income. They discuss practicality, weigh renovation costs and imagine how a simple business could thrive. During the journey they blend scenery with the goal of spotting a “nice little earner” tucked away in country’s eclectic shed collection.

In the Buckinghamshire episode, presenters Henry Cole and Sam Lovegrove set off for the county’s sunny countryside with a clear aim: to track down objects they can refurbish and then put on the market. The duo roams the bright, open landscapes of Buckinghamshire, keeping an eye out for anything that might be given a new lease of life through restoration. Their goal is to locate items with enough potential that, once repaired, they can be sold for a profit. By combining their eye for value with the region’s pleasant weather, they hope the search will yield suitable pieces for their next resale venture.

Henry Cole and Sam Lovegrove embark on a road‑trip that takes them from the cliffs of Cornwall to the hills of Oxfordshire. Their purpose is straightforward: to hunt through Britain’s sheds and see whether any might hide a small, profitable venture. Along the way they pass coastal towns, countryside lanes and historic villages, keeping an eye on the next shed with hidden potential. As they drive north, pair swing open doors, sift through cluttered interiors and assess each structure’s potential for a side income. They discuss practicality, weigh renovation costs and imagine how a simple business could thrive. During the journey they blend scenery with the goal of spotting a “nice little earner” tucked away in country’s eclectic shed collection.

In the Buckinghamshire episode, presenters Henry Cole and Sam Lovegrove set off for the county’s sunny countryside with a clear aim: to track down objects they can refurbish and then put on the market. The duo roams the bright, open landscapes of Buckinghamshire, keeping an eye out for anything that might be given a new lease of life through restoration. Their goal is to locate items with enough potential that, once repaired, they can be sold for a profit. By combining their eye for value with the region’s pleasant weather, they hope the search will yield suitable pieces for their next resale venture.

Henry Cole and Sam Lovegrove embark on a road‑trip that takes them from the cliffs of Cornwall to the hills of Oxfordshire. Their purpose is straightforward: to hunt through Britain’s sheds and see whether any might hide a small, profitable venture. Along the way they pass coastal towns, countryside lanes and historic villages, keeping an eye on the next shed with hidden potential. As they drive north, pair swing open doors, sift through cluttered interiors and assess each structure’s potential for a side income. They discuss practicality, weigh renovation costs and imagine how a simple business could thrive. During the journey they blend scenery with the goal of spotting a “nice little earner” tucked away in country’s eclectic shed collection.

In the Buckinghamshire episode, presenters Henry Cole and Sam Lovegrove set off for the county’s sunny countryside with a clear aim: to track down objects they can refurbish and then put on the market. The duo roams the bright, open landscapes of Buckinghamshire, keeping an eye out for anything that might be given a new lease of life through restoration. Their goal is to locate items with enough potential that, once repaired, they can be sold for a profit. By combining their eye for value with the region’s pleasant weather, they hope the search will yield suitable pieces for their next resale venture.

Henry and Sam spend the episode rummaging through a cramped shed that’s jam‑packed with vintage motorcycles and an assortment of intriguing memorabilia. As they move from one battered frame to the next, the pair’s attention is drawn to a Yamaha RD350, a model they immediately recognise as having real potential for restoration or a fun ride. They discuss the bike’s appeal and start weighing up what it could become under their care. Yet, as the excitement builds, the practical side of the conversation surfaces: both wonder whether they have enough money to actually buy the Yamaha and make it theirs.

Henry Cole and Sam Lovegrove explore a remarkable assortment of World War II vehicles. They take a close look at the range, noting the presence of a classic Norton 16H motorcycle and a compact BSA folding bicycle among the items on display. Throughout the visit, Cole and Lovegrove comment on the engineering details, the condition of the machines and the stories they embody, underscoring how these pieces reflect the ingenuity of the era. The duo moves from one exhibit to another, highlighting the historical significance of each machine and offering insights into their wartime roles, while the collection as a whole showcases the diversity of transport used during the conflict.

Henry and Sam spend the episode rummaging through a cramped shed that’s jam‑packed with vintage motorcycles and an assortment of intriguing memorabilia. As they move from one battered frame to the next, the pair’s attention is drawn to a Yamaha RD350, a model they immediately recognise as having real potential for restoration or a fun ride. They discuss the bike’s appeal and start weighing up what it could become under their care. Yet, as the excitement builds, the practical side of the conversation surfaces: both wonder whether they have enough money to actually buy the Yamaha and make it theirs.

Henry Cole and Sam Lovegrove explore a remarkable assortment of World War II vehicles. They take a close look at the range, noting the presence of a classic Norton 16H motorcycle and a compact BSA folding bicycle among the items on display. Throughout the visit, Cole and Lovegrove comment on the engineering details, the condition of the machines and the stories they embody, underscoring how these pieces reflect the ingenuity of the era. The duo moves from one exhibit to another, highlighting the historical significance of each machine and offering insights into their wartime roles, while the collection as a whole showcases the diversity of transport used during the conflict.

In this episode set in Surrey, presenters Henry Cole and Simon Lovegrove wander the county’s roads and backstreets, stumbling upon a handful of curious finds. They locate a pair of Pontiac‑bodied ambulances, each bearing the distinctive American design yet oddly out of place in the English landscape. Their search also brings them face‑to‑face with a series of mysterious automotive sculptures, installations whose purpose and origin remain unclear. Finally, the pair uncovers a collection of motorbikes that have survived in surprisingly pristine condition, their chrome and paintwork almost untouched by time. The programme strings these discoveries together as Cole and Lovegrove investigate the oddities they encounter.

In this episode of the Cornwall programme, bike expert Henry Cole teams up with seasoned mechanic Sam Lovegrove as they travel to the county of Cornwall. While there, they encounter a passionate collector whose cottage resembles a transport museum, packed to the brim with an extensive array of memorabilia. The duo moves through the cosy, cluttered rooms, observing the wide‑range transport artefacts that line the walls and shelves. Their conversation underscores the collector’s devotion and the historical value of the pieces on show, giving viewers a vivid sense of the unique environment. They also discuss how such collections preserve the legacy of travel and inspire enthusiasts to appreciate the evolution of mobility.

In this episode set in Surrey, presenters Henry Cole and Simon Lovegrove wander the county’s roads and backstreets, stumbling upon a handful of curious finds. They locate a pair of Pontiac‑bodied ambulances, each bearing the distinctive American design yet oddly out of place in the English landscape. Their search also brings them face‑to‑face with a series of mysterious automotive sculptures, installations whose purpose and origin remain unclear. Finally, the pair uncovers a collection of motorbikes that have survived in surprisingly pristine condition, their chrome and paintwork almost untouched by time. The programme strings these discoveries together as Cole and Lovegrove investigate the oddities they encounter.

In this episode of the Cornwall programme, bike expert Henry Cole teams up with seasoned mechanic Sam Lovegrove as they travel to the county of Cornwall. While there, they encounter a passionate collector whose cottage resembles a transport museum, packed to the brim with an extensive array of memorabilia. The duo moves through the cosy, cluttered rooms, observing the wide‑range transport artefacts that line the walls and shelves. Their conversation underscores the collector’s devotion and the historical value of the pieces on show, giving viewers a vivid sense of the unique environment. They also discuss how such collections preserve the legacy of travel and inspire enthusiasts to appreciate the evolution of mobility.