Baggage Battles

2012
Baggage Battles

Seasons & Episodes

  • 2
  • 1

EP1 Diamonds in the Rough Nov 14, 2012

Laurence and Sally travel to Billy and Mark's backyard of NY, and they all compete for a valuable international freight.

EP2 Blast From the Past Nov 14, 2012

Billy, Mark and the Martins head to the Boston Estates Auction, conducted by White's Auctions, to gamble on genuine historical items. However, not everything sold at this auction is authentic.

EP3 Breaking the Bank Nov 21, 2012

Every year in Atlanta over half a billion trucks carry more than 400 million tons of freight through this major southern city. Billy, Mark and the Martins head down to the freight capitol of the East Coast to compete for prized cargo.

EP4 Man on Fire Nov 28, 2012

Nicknamed "The Gate City," Greensboro, NC, is a major hub for import and export. Billy, Mark & the Martins head to Greensboro, hoping to turn a profit on some of this unclaimed southern treasure.

EP5 Cash Is King Dec 05, 2012

London hosts 14 million international visitors each year, making it Europe's most visited city. London is home to 6 major airports, including Stansted Airport. In St. Albans, a town 22 miles north of London, Billy, Mark and the Martins compete for the lost and unclaimed bags of the rich.

EP6 Knightwalkers Dec 12, 2012

Dublin has been Ireland's transportation hub for almost 1,000 years. The Garda, Ireland's police force, is headquartered in Dublin, with over 14,000 officers. The Garda regulate all lost property turned in by citizens. If no one claims this property for a year and a day, it's put up for public auction. The auction specialists visit Dublin to bid on lost historical Irish items.

EP7 Boy Toys Dec 19, 2012

The auction specialists are in Greensboro, NC, an essential shipping hub, to bid on lost freight. Mark and Billy battle over vintage toys, and the Martins take advantage when other buyers mistake a lucrative item for a cheap sewing machine.

EP8 Crate Expectations Jan 09, 2013

The auction specialists head to Phoenix, AZ, for an auction with the Sierra Auction Management team.

EP9 Grand Theft Auto Jan 16, 2013

Vehicles of various models and prices are bid on when the Martins, Mark and Billy visit the Tampa Machinery Auction in Thonotosassa, Fla. Included: A 1976 Corvette gets everyone excited.

EP10 California Scheming Jan 23, 2013

The buyers travel to Santa Cruz, Cal., for a biweekly lost-property auction, which features many Americana items, including antique toys, jewelry and vintage signs.

EP11 Eye for an Eye Feb 06, 2013

An auction in Toronto finds the Martins bidding on a box, which they hope contains classic movie posters.

EP12 Liar Liar Feb 13, 2013

Items seized by a sheriff's department are bid on in Shreveport, La. Included: valuable sports memorabilia; rare musical instruments; and high-tech spy equipment.

EP13 Daredevils Feb 20, 2013

An item manufactured by daredevil Evel Knievel turns up at an auction in Toronto; and Billy and Laurence battle over vintage Samsonite luggage.

EP14 Shock & Awe Feb 27, 2013

Fifty years worth of Americana is auctioned off in Louisiana.
5.7| 0h30m| TV-PG| en| More Info
Released: 11 April 2012 Ended
Producted By:
Country: United States of America
Budget: 0
Revenue: 0
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Reviews

texaspooldude The original premise of this series was intriguing: go to auctions where lost "baggage" (also known as suitcases and items shipped by plane or ship) were auctioned off. The person bidding could not see the contents at all. No opening of baggage, boxes, etc was allowed.Apparently, this wasn't enough for the producers so they started sending the cast to "regular" auctions where the items were known, the cast members could research values, etc. The sense of mystery evaporated. And at that point, so did my interest. The only way I would watch this again is if the show returned to its original premise. Otherwise, I could go to my own local auction and entertain myself.
tracy townley This truly is awful. The premise is three teams 'battle' each other to bid at auction on sealed boxes. Then they open the boxes to see what 'treasure' they find. Then 'treasure' is taken to 'expert' for them to value. This seems, to me, to be set up. For example, one of the battlers opens a box full of junk hats, but guess what? in the bottom is an astronauts helmet with blue prints for a Skylab item tucked inside! How did whoever put random hats into the box miss this! There are numerous other occurrences in other boxes, but i got bored after watching 3 episodes of this. The show is very contrived, where is the battle? it would be more interesting if the participants had to actually fight with whatever 'treasure' they found
mandragora-924-610225 I've just watched the same show, and there was a boxwood and brass hinged ruler on there that the appraiser 'expert' valued at $180. I have an identical one sitting on the worktop here, and if you also really, really wanted one, you too could be the proud owner of a 4' boxwood ruler. I guess you could go the the 'expert' and he'd find you one for $180, or you could visit a well-known internet auction site, and have your pick from around 99p & about £1.50 p&p to get it brought to your house. Similarly, on a recent 'Storage Wars' a part tea set of Royal Albert 'Old Roses' was estimated at '$400' - it's 'REALLY RARE', so rare, indeed that you can pick up a full set at an online auction for under £50 most weeks.... Bonkers. The shame of it is that when they give wildly inflated estimates on things that you know, the valuations given for everything else suddenly look equally ridiculous and you wonder why you've wasted half an hour of your life watching this drivel.
nevermindshop This show is so horrible, I just watched an episode in witch these two old hippies found a stack of record albums and took them to some so called "expert" and this idiot told them that a kiss record that sells for about ten bucks was worth a hundred and a" Meet the Beatles" album was worth 2,200 dollars , this idiot did not even take the record out of the jacket to see what pressing it might have been let alone the condition, first pressings book high but not over $700 and you would be lucky to get $200 if Mint, later pressings can be as low as $15 bucks if they were produced in the late 70's or 80's.......Thanks to these stupid shows ,everybody and their grandmother thinks that every little thing in their closet or attic is worth a million bucks, in a nut shell this show Sucks !