Mike and Elvis take on a Porsche 911 in rough shape: it turns up in pieces on a trailer. If they can revive it, they'll take it on an epic drive through the Cairngorms.
Mike spots a bargain supercar: a Maserati 4200GT for under £10k; under the hood rests a Ferrari V8, but Elvis needs to fix the potentially costly gearbox and clutch issues.
Mike and Elvis tackle a classic Toyota Landcruiser; Mike takes a gamble and imports an original '70s one from Japan, not knowing what state it will arrive in.
Mike tracks down one of the most iconic estate cars of all time, the Volvo 240 Torslanda, but the car has seen better days; Elvis needs to get deep under the bonnet, and get super-creative with metal to bring it back to life.
With the Ford Focus hitting its 25th anniversary, Mike thinks the ST model could be the next classic; he finds one for under £3k, but Elvis discovers the engine needs a full rebuild.
When Mike finds a 1992 Corrado G60 smothered in aftermarket mods, he wonders if they can make a profit by returning it to standard; parts are rare and unmaintained superchargers can prove costly; Elvis is determined to get this risky project done.
To celebrate Wheeler Dealers' 20th anniversary, Mike and Elvis mark another motoring milestone: the end of production for the Ford Fiesta; the boys take on the restoration of a Mark 1; they're soon worried they've bitten off more than they can chew.
A ride in a Peugeot 205 T16 inspires Mike's latest mission to buy a 205 Rallye; it's the UK version and is under-powered compared to European models, but Mike reckons Elvis can easily upgrade the engine to beat its Eurospec counterpart.
It's 10 years since Saab last made a car, and Mike finds a soft-top 900 going cheap, but it isn't running smoothly, the clutch is iffy, the turbo lags and the steering is woolly.
Mike and Elvis are massive fans of turbo-charged Subarus and they're both baffled the company never produced a Scooby BRZ STI; the pair are going to make one themselves, using the newest car Mike bought on Wheeler Dealers.
A Land Rover Discovery Mk1 with low mileage seduces Mike, but with no MoT, a leaking sunroof and rust problems, Elvis has his work cut out buying parts.
Mike and Elvis try to make an Audi RS6 estate car faster than a sports car; Mike reckons he's found one that could be a bargain, but Elvis isn't so sure when it almost crashes after a test drive.
Mike finds an Alfa Romeo GTV with some fails, but nothing that he reckons Elvis can't sort; he plans to go to Italy to recreate the GTV Cup, a race for amateur owners.
Mike sneaks a Caterham Seven into the workshop to surprise Elvis; Elvis can't contain his excitement at the prospect of producing the ultimate Seven fit for modern-day motoring.
Mike's found a rare, 33-year-old Peugeot 405 while in Portugal; however, finding parts for a three decade old car isn't going to be easy; Mike and Elvis do their best to turn a profit.
Mike discovers a Mini Mark 1 in a garage in Wales; Elvis and Mike know making radical changes to such a historic car will enrage Mini enthusiasts, but they don't want a museum piece.
Mike and Elvis take a gamble on a TVR Griffith, before they can get started the guys have to pick it apart before restoring and testing the full impact of this iconic sports car.
Mike goes all nostalgic and buys "Colin," a 58-year-old camper that simply can't go on holiday; there's a huge battle ahead, as this Dormobile requires a massive amount of work, including a new engine fit unlike anything Elvis has ever done before.
Mike picks up a Porsche 997 at a rock-bottom price, but its engine has a potentially fatal case of bore score; unable to get above 5mph on the test drive, it's a big gamble for Mike and a huge amount of work for Elvis to get the engine firing again.
Mike buys a Renault 5 GT Turbo, the ultimate '80s hot hatch, from Charlotte, a racing driver who runs a garage just up the road; Charlotte soon regrets selling the car, and her husband contacts Mike hoping to buy it back for her birthday.
Elvis convinces Mike to buy a bargain VW Golf convertible; Its bright color scheme turns heads but is also very divisive; along with its strange color scheme, it's also rusty and filthy with a busted convertible roof.
Mike gets a tip from his electrician, who's selling a classic Ford Escort XR3i that he's owned for decades; there are a few issues with the engine, the interior and the roof, so Elvis has his work cut out for him to make it into a proper runner.
Mike gets his hands on a car that has evaded him for decades, a Mark 1 Ford Transit; Elvis is over the moon until he realizes all the work he needs to put in.
The boys wonder why BMW never released an estate version of the M3; when they hear one might be coming, they decide to beat BMW to it by souping up a 335i estate.
Mike and Elvis are determined to debunk the idea that one should always discount motors with massive miles; Mike snaps up a Jaguar S-Type with 195,000 miles, and does some repairs to it.
Mike and Elvis snap up a Mitsubishi Shogun, and if Elvis can sort out the car's rust, he'll upgrade its off-roading capability with a lift and some accessories.
Mike returns Elvis to his F1 roots with a car from one of the most famous names in British racing, Lotus. The Europa, in fact, reckoned to be the first mass-produced mid-engine sports car. Elvis is excited -- until he takes the car out for a spin.
Mike finally gets his hands on a car that he's always wanted to do -- an Astra GTE; Elvis reckons it's a great car to do until he realizes how hard spare parts will be to come by; the boys are determined to make a profit from this lengthy project.
Mike brings back a modern classic, a rare 2001 Audi S4 Avant; the car would be a blend of style and turbo-powered performance if Ant can fix a mysterious engine leak, systemic problems in the cabin and an unsightly dent in the rear.
A 2006 Porsche Cayenne Turbo S has lots of horsepower and potentially daunting repair bills; Ant grapples with a number of issues, but all his hard work could be for naught if Mike has to replace the calipers for $5,000 rather than repair them.
Mike and Ant finally get their hands on the greatest British sports cars never to have been built in Britain, a 1969 Datsun Roadster; it's handsome, fun to drive and prone to breaking down.
To Ant's dismay, Mike buys a 1979 Triumph TR7, the wedge-shaped swan song of the venerable British sports car line; underneath its disco-era styling are some quirks, like a homemade air cleaner, bad wiring and soft shocks.
Mike's finds a 1999 BMW Z3 M Coupe to bring back to the workshop; Ant will have to strengthen the subframe, remove the fan and repair the seats, while Mike takes care of the wheels.
Mike has found one of the icons of the British car industry, a Land Rover Series III from 1976; it appears to have come straight from a safari; it's up to Ant to tame this smoky, leaking beast while Mike mounts a roof rack.
Mike and Ant turn around a 1965 Dodge Coronet 500 that's a high-horsepower veteran of the drag strip; all that power under the hood makes for a violent driving experience, so they must dial it back to a more useable street cruiser.
A 1968 International Harvester Travelall, an ancestor of the modern SUV, with a few engine leaks, a hole in the body and an interior that's the wrong kind of vintage.
Mike finds a rare beast, a 1976 Mark 2 Mercury Capri with the classic 2.8 liter Cologne V6; it's not without its problems, which means Ant has to completely overhaul the engine, the interior, and his own design upgrade.
The Golf GTi was a symbol of the 80s and gave birth to the term "hot hatch"; Mike finds a prime example of a Rabbit which he believes can be transformed; the market is crying out for cars like this, but Ant has a lot of work to do.
Mike gets his hands on the Japanese Ferrari, also known as a 1991 Toyota MR2 Turbo; one small fix becomes a big problem for Ant as the entire engine has to be removed.
Mike finds a 2002 Chevrolet Corvette Z06 with over 400 hp and zero to 60 in under four seconds; it's a road-legal race car, but Ant is less than enthused when he realizes the scale of the work needed to help it regain those impressive numbers.
Mike tracks down a rare '91 Alfa Romeo 164L and loves the look of this car, but Ant has his work cut out for him; this Alpha has perfect bodywork, but it has a leaking engine, faulty steering, dodgy brakes and a host of other issues.
Mike finds a true Swedish Unicorn of the car world: a '95 Volvo 850 T-5R, a station wagon with a racing pedigree; unfortunately the Turbo in the T-5R is in need of TLC and some leftfield thinking is needed from both guys to solve the bodywork issues.
The Dodge SRT 10 truck has an 8.3 liter V10 Viper engine, and Mike finds one at a price he can't resist; once Ant is sold on the plan, they dive in, working to make this vehicle powerful enough to dominate on a NASCAR track.
Mike tracks down what he believes is the finest-handling front wheel drive car ever made: the Lotus Elan M100; if Ant can get the engine and suspension back to glory, then Mike is convinced that some cosmetic upgrades will seal the deal.
From one of the fastest trucks on earth, to one of the ugliest cars ever made, Mike and Ant have tackled a wide range of motors; the guys get a chance to share some sweet bonus footage, hilarious outtakes, and more fascinating processes.
Mike introduces the Porsche 996, an amazing car, but one with a recurring problem that can lead to catastrophic engine failure; while Ant future-proofs the car, Mike adds some interior class.
Some might say it looks like the Porsche 911's ugly sibling, but one thing's for sure, the 1970 VW Fastback type 3 has character; Mike finds one that's well-loved, but it suffers from some typical SoCal mods, plus oil leaks, tatty interior and rust.
Mike locates a long wheelbase '71 Chevy C10 truck; it's in great condition, but Mike feels they could maximize their profit if they can make this truck more drivable and ramp up the performance.
The Mazda RX7 is an 80s classic loved on both sides of the Atlantic; Mike finds a highly desirable 1985 MK1 model with less-than-desirable aftermarket add-ons, suspension problems and an iffy rotary engine and wonders if it is worth fixing.
The Mercedes 300 TD was the last Mercedes made in an era of no compromise at the brand; Mike finds an example that's even slower than expected so together with Ant they set about getting the best out of that diesel engine.
Ant finds a great deal on a modern Mopar V8 engine in need of a home; Mike believes he's found the perfect candidate for the powerful engine in a 1965 Plymouth Barracuda.
Ant turns the 1965 Barracuda into a full drag race car before racing against Top Fuel Champion, Antron Brown, on the famous quarter-mile drag strip in Pomona, Calif.
Mike finds a 1972 Fiat 124 Spider "survivor" car; it's all original but the driving experience leaves a lot to be desired; Mike gets crafty on the interior while Ant fixes a leaky differential, replaces a carrier bearing and axle seals.
The 2002 Mercedes Benz E55 AMG, the pinnacle of luxury and supercar performance. Can Mike find profit in a neglected example as Ant tackles a major service?
Mike takes a trip down memory lane in a 1985 Merkur XR4Ti, better known as a Ford Sierra to the rest of the world; Mike tracks down a rare competition shell model; Ant applies the European touches that the American market never received.
Mike finds a Toyota Land Cruiser in fairly good shape, but the original 4-speed transmission holds the vehicle below highway speeds; Mike sources a JDM Toyota 5-speed for Ant to install.
Mike buys a 1995 Ford Escort RS Cosworth, a rare vehicle originally designed to qualify as a car for the World Rally Championship; Ant attempts to bring back the 227 hp engine's famous "fizz" and adds a special detail.
Mike hopes to capitalize on 1980s nostalgia by restoring an original six-cylinder 1982 Toyota Supra with a tired interior, faulty head gasket, compromised exhaust system, and only one working pop-up headlight.
Mike dives into the expanding market for second-generation muscle cars by snatching up a 1973 Ford Mustang Mach 1 that has lost some power over the years.
Mike and Ant work to restore a rusty, non-driving 1973 Saab 96 to its past glory, then hope their effort will pass muster with one of the car world's most passionate fan bases.
Mike and Ant work on one of the first utility vehicles, a 1964 Ford Falcon Ranchero, whose vintage features are suffering under a coat of cheap black paint.
Mike taps the growing custom van market by obtaining an extremely distressed 1965 Dodge A100 Sportsman; enhancements made to the vehicle include a swapped drivetrain, state-of-the-art suspension and custom-built surf-inspired details.
Mike and Ant dive into the scorching market for iconic American SUVs with a 1988 Jeep Grand Wagoneer; the car has good bones, but it also has a sagging suspension, four-wheel drive that won't engage, and is in desperate need of a makeover.
1987 Alfa Romeo Spider Quadrifoglio with a rare hardtop; Ant rebuilds the prop shaft and rear differential, replaces the A/C compressor, and fixes a bent runner in the window mechanism.
Mike takes another swing at a Porsche 924, the first car he ever turned around; he hopes that fixing oil leaks, rough idle, poor gear change and worn interior will return enough of this Porsche's prestige to earn a profit.
Mike and Ant dive into the European sports car market, taking on a 1969 Opel GT with fresh body damage, a backfiring engine, shoddy brakes, and malfunctioning headlights.
Mike tracks down a rare, rally-bred Italian import, a 1972 Lancia Fulvia; to bring the coupe back to its former glory, he and Ant will need to correct bad CV joints, a broken heater, cracked dash and a debris-clogged fuel system.
Mike and Ant drag a rare 1972 Datsun 510 2-door into the 21st century; the engine is in good order, and the car itself could be quite valuable, but the paint job is awful, the gearbox is unresponsive, and the bodywork leaves a lot to be desired.
Mike tracks down one of only 1000 MC40s ever produced, the 40th anniversary homage to the Monte Carlo rally-winning British icon; Ant tackles the dreaded 100,000 mile service while restoring its original ride height and signature look.
Mike hunts down a 1970 International Harvester Scout 800A; Ant restores it to glory by rebuilding a leaky transfer case, fixing the steering, replacing out of date wipers, and fixing the interior.
The fans take the wheel as Mike and Ant spend the day answering questions from across the globe; they pull the curtain back on the inner workings of Wheeler Dealers and take look back at the last eight cars.
Mike and Edd tackle a 1977 Honda CVCC that needs a rebuilt engine and additional ecofriendly modifications in order to reach its original fuel economy of 50 miles per gallon.
Edd and Mike set the challenge to find the ultimate bug-out vehicle that would ceaselessly run and there was only one contender: The Land Rover Series IIA.
Mike plans to turn a second-generation Chevrolet Camaro into a proper pro touring car; Edd begins installing a pro touring stage three kit, but must also replace the current engine.
Mike finds a Sunbeam Alpine, the first car driven by James Bond in the movies, that is high on sporty fun but low on luxury; Edd encounters surprises in the engine bay before he transforms the look of the vehicle.
Mike discovers a 1985 Maserati Bi-Turbo that was converted to electric in the early 90s and hopes to make a profit from their first ever electric project.
The team knows a rust-free GTO would be a great car to kick off the USA workshop; however, these cars are very rare and Mike will need to travel to Chicago to get one.
Car legends Mike Brewer and Edd China are taking the biggest risk of their car careers and opening up shop in the extremely competitive West Coast of America.
Mike purchases a rust-free Datsun 240Z with the hopes that Edd can fix the vehicle's wheezing engine and change the transmission from automatic to manual.
Mike decides to combine his two loves of vintage Escorts and rallying by making a Ford rally car; Edd isn't sure he can make a profit on such an expensive build.
This iconic three-wheeler is about to celebrate its 60th birthday and the boys see a chance to take advantage; the duo is looking to sell this tiny car for mega money.
Mike is ecstatic when he snaps up a cult VW Corrado coupe with only one previous owner for a bargain price; he learns that with cheap cars come expensive surprises.
Mike heads to Italy to grab a genuine junior supercar, but when he arrives back in the UK, Edd realizes that extensive work needs to be done in order to turn a profit.
To celebrate the Mini's 50th birthday, expert car trader Mike Brewer has a plan to buy a cheap 1988 Mini City 1000 and create a customized special; it's up to mechanic Edd China to create a celebration model for enthusiasts.