Watch Boneyard

2007
1 Season

Boneyard is a reality television series that chronicles the journey of a group of expert restoration specialists as they work tirelessly to bring back to life some of America's most iconic and historic vehicles. The show is produced by the History Channel and offers a unique insight into the world of automotive restoration. Each episode of Boneyard focuses on a new restoration project, ranging from classic cars and motorcycles to airplanes and boats. The team of experts is led by a seasoned project manager who oversees the entire process, from start to finish. Together, they tackle everything from frame and body repair, to custom paint jobs and engine upgrades. What sets Boneyard apart from other automotive restoration shows is its focus on historical significance. The vehicles featured on the show are not just any old cars or motorcycles; they have been carefully selected for their cultural or historical significance. For example, in one episode, the team restores a 1969 Chevrolet Camaro that was once owned by a Vietnam War veteran. In another episode, they restore a Ford Model T that belonged to Henry Ford himself. The restoration process is incredibly meticulous and involves a wide range of skills and expertise. The team must carefully analyze each vehicle to determine the best approach for restoration, taking into account its age, condition, and historical significance. They often consult with experts and use original manufacturer's specifications to ensure that the restoration is as authentic as possible. One of the most interesting parts of the show is watching the team work through the various challenges that come with each restoration project. Whether it's sourcing rare parts, overcoming structural damage, or dealing with unexpected surprises during the restoration process, the team always finds a way to overcome obstacles and complete the project to the highest standards. Boneyard also offers a unique look at the cultural impact of these iconic vehicles. Each episode features interviews with historians, experts, and enthusiasts who shed light on the historical significance of each vehicle and what it means to American culture. For example, in one episode, the team restores a Harley Davidson motorcycle that was used by the Hell's Angels in the 1960s, and they discuss the cultural impact of the Hell's Angels and their role in American history. Overall, Boneyard is a fascinating show that offers a unique look into the world of automotive restoration. It combines history, engineering, and cultural significance to create a captivating series that appeals to car enthusiasts and history buffs alike. With stunning visuals, insightful interviews, and an expert team of restoration specialists, Boneyard is a must-watch for anyone interested in the world of classic and historic vehicles.

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Seasons

13. Oil Rigs

September 27, 2007

The fate of offshore oil and gas platforms is examined. Included: their transformation into floating hotels; and use to create clean, renewable wind energy.

12. Bio Waste

September 20, 2007

The fate of bio waste is examined. Included: the recycling of agricultural waste; the use of animal and vegetable fats in fuel; and the use of human bodies in forensic anthropology.

11. Demolition

September 13, 2007

With America's cities and industrial centers rapidly aging and growing, thousands of buildings must be destroyed in order to be raised up again. These structures and their internal components will be transformed and recycled. There is great value not only in the structural materials, such as concrete, brick and steel, but also in a wide array of vital, non-structural items like copper wire, stairways, plumbing, insulation, ventilation systems and even glass. For many of the more grand structures, their hand-crafted and unique architectural features must be carefully removed and restored to new life. For all these activities there is a vast demolition industry to provide the expertise, skills, and the increasingly specialized tools to do the job.

10. Garbage

September 6, 2007

The average American throws out more than four pounds of trash a day, nearly 300 million tons annually. An army of technologically advanced machines processes garbage, from the local collection trucks to the landfill compactors. In facilities called "Murfs," millions of tons of resources are given a second life. The water bottles you tossed in your recycling bin might become your new blanket. Electricity may be generated from the garbage you set out at your curb. Discover their unusual after-life as new products are created from garbage.

9. Katrina

August 30, 2007

New Orleans is famous for Mardi Gras, spicy food, jazz and cemeteries. In 2005 Hurricane Katrina transformed the face of the city forever. 1,500 people died, thousands were left praying for rescue. It was the worst natural disaster in U.S. history. Every step of the way, there are powerful reminders of the cost of misjudging the power of nature--a mistake that can surrender entire cities to the Boneyard.

8. Electric

August 16, 2007

Recycling used electronic devices that contain precious metals.

7. Mines

August 9, 2007

Examining the fate of mining facilities and ore-processing machines. Included: a former uranium mine that is now a health spa; a smelting plant that was turned into a golf course.

6. Ships

August 2, 2007

The fate of ships is the subject. Included: a salvage operation to rescue battleships that were sunk during Pearl Harbor; and ships that are sunk in order to create reefs.

5. Crime

July 26, 2007

Crime weapons and tools are examined.

4. Aircraft

July 19, 2007

Examining the fate of aircraft.

3. Battlefield

July 12, 2007

Included: an Abrams tank is completely rebuilt; TOW missiles are disassembled and recycled; surplus tanks are used as live-fire targets.

2. Automotives

July 5, 2007

Examining automobiles. Included: the use of scraps for new products; and the preservation of valued models.

1. Railroads

June 28, 2007

Trains and what happens to them when they reach the end of the line. Included: the dismantling of trains for use as scrap; and train restoration. Also: the uses of all the parts of the entire railway system, including ties and tracks.

Description

Each episode of Boneyard focuses on a new restoration project, ranging from classic cars and motorcycles to airplanes and boats. The team of experts is led by a seasoned project manager who oversees the entire process, from start to finish. Together, they tackle everything from frame and body repair, to custom paint jobs and engine upgrades.

What sets Boneyard apart from other automotive restoration shows is its focus on historical significance. The vehicles featured on the show are not just any old cars or motorcycles; they have been carefully selected for their cultural or historical significance. For example, in one episode, the team restores a 1969 Chevrolet Camaro that was once owned by a Vietnam War veteran. In another episode, they restore a Ford Model T that belonged to Henry Ford himself.

The restoration process is incredibly meticulous and involves a wide range of skills and expertise. The team must carefully analyze each vehicle to determine the best approach for restoration, taking into account its age, condition, and historical significance. They often consult with experts and use original manufacturer's specifications to ensure that the restoration is as authentic as possible.

One of the most interesting parts of the show is watching the team work through the various challenges that come with each restoration project. Whether it's sourcing rare parts, overcoming structural damage, or dealing with unexpected surprises during the restoration process, the team always finds a way to overcome obstacles and complete the project to the highest standards.

Boneyard also offers a unique look at the cultural impact of these iconic vehicles. Each episode features interviews with historians, experts, and enthusiasts who shed light on the historical significance of each vehicle and what it means to American culture. For example, in one episode, the team restores a Harley Davidson motorcycle that was used by the Hell's Angels in the 1960s, and they discuss the cultural impact of the Hell's Angels and their role in American history.

Overall, Boneyard is a fascinating show that offers a unique look into the world of automotive restoration. It combines history, engineering, and cultural significance to create a captivating series that appeals to car enthusiasts and history buffs alike. With stunning visuals, insightful interviews, and an expert team of restoration specialists, Boneyard is a must-watch for anyone interested in the world of classic and historic vehicles.