Jay, Mark and Dan travel to a property so old, it doesn't even have an address. The Owens Homestead is rumored to have items belonging to settlers from the 1830s. The guys hit the jackpot when they explore the cottage, discovering a Windsor icebox, an Edison phonograph - worth $1000 when restored - and a top-secret manual for the Boeing B-52 bomber. The owners are willing to sell many items, but to secure the ice box, Jay needs convince Ricki that the purchase is worth going over budget.

In the South, cotton is king, so when the guys head down to a cotton gin in Georgia, they're hoping to head home with the crown jewels. From a vintage Coca-Cola machine and Dino gas pumps to a Depression-era portrait and a Zenith radio, the guys truly uncover relic royalty. But it's a home-made hot-rod that really gets Jay's motor running.

Jay's salvaging crew seeks riches in an old abandoned bank that was built to hold the spectacular fortunes of America's big oil barons. Since this was once a high-class establishment, Jay believes treasures may still be hidden inside. Top picks include an antique cash counter and an elegant mail chute that extends through the upper stories of the building, as well as a grand, giant flagpole that once stood proudly and prominently atop of this beautiful building.