Pawn Stars & History Channel Favorites VIP Tour with Optional Meet and Greet blog img

Visit your favorite custom fabricators as you swing by the sets of Pawn Stars and other History Channel favorites. Get up-close to the aquariums featured on Tanked, take a look at the restored creations from American Restoration, and check out crazy rides from Counting Cars.

Start with the nation's largest aquarium manufacturing company, Acrylic Tank Manufacturing (ATM), featured on Animal Planet's show, Tanked. Visit the 13,000-square foot (1208-sq m) facility where brothers-in-law Wayde King and Brett Raymer create one-of-a-kind tanks in the shapes of pyramids, kegs, and cars.

At Rick's Restorations, get a glimpse of the Pawn Stars' spin-off American Restoration, and find out how Rick Dale and his staff return rusty items back to their original luster. Cruise by Count's Kustoms to see the garage where Danny Koker brings new life to old cars on Counting Cars, and ogle vintage toys at Toy Shack, owned by Pawn Stars' toy expert Johnny Jiminez.

After you pop into Ultimate Sports Cards & Memorabilia to see autographed jerseys and baseballs, swing by the home of Pawn Stars. Browse thousands of items that range from art masterpieces to Super Bowl rings at the family-run Gold & Silver Pawn Shop, and consider adding on a meet-and-greet experience to shake hands with one of the show's stars, like Rick Harrison, Richard "Old Man" Harrison, Corey "Big Hoss" Harrison, or Austin "Chumlee" Russell.

Share your thoughts

Leave your comments

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Allowed extensions: png,jpg,jpeg

Do not close browser until video upload

0%

13 + one =

×

Your comment posted successfully

You can share on social media

Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged.