Dedrick had to sell his '87 Grand National years ago when his father died, as he set his own dreams aside to take care of his brothers and sisters; Courtney surprises him with a car built by the ROYL team and his entire family comes out for the rev.
Times shown in UTC. Change timezone.
An immigrant from Mexico had to sell his beloved cars when he moved to the U.S.; his favorite was an El Camino, so the team builds a 1975 El Camino with a killer paint job, matching interior and a 496 with blowers coming out of the hood.
When she was younger, Terry had to sell her Mustang when she got pregnant.
Bill Adams sells his one-of-one 1969 Road Runner convertible in Petty blue to pay medical expenses for his autistic son who has been battling leukemia.
Terry is a Navy veteran who worked at the Indy 500 museum for 30 years and always puts everybody else first; his eight-months-pregnant daughter helps lure him to the museum, where Courtney reveals a gorgeous 1967 Chevelle convertible.
Loving wife Kim sent Bob's story to ROYL Garage 50 times, a true squeaky wheel; after battling cancer and founding the Have a Ball Foundation, Bob gets a Ballin' Pony that wowed even Brad Pitt at Monterey Car Week.
A true car girl, Kay tore up the drap strip in her '70 'Cuda, but sold it to raise her grandkids; the team builds her a black 'Cuda with bold flames to match her fiery red hair, leading to one unforgettable reveal.
We build a tubbed-out beast for philanthropist Rikarlo, complete with Kicker speakers, airlift suspension and a 598 BluePrint V-8.
Artist and philanthropist Chilly-O drove the same banged-up F-150 for 20 years; Atlanta photographer Steve West submits Chilly-O's heartwarming story to ROYL Garage; their team build him a 1985 F-150 that's a work of art on wheels.
No episode description is available yet.
After 40 years of repairing Lincolns for others, master mechanic TC receives a surprise; Courtney and her team reveal a custom 1965 Continental convertible during a celebration in New Orleans.
A 1965 GTO convertible gets rebuilt for a retired Black Aces veteran pilot from Panama City Beach, Florida; having parted with his previous GTO years ago in a divorce, gaining a new one became a daily conversation topic with his friends.
Courtney and the team build a 1985 Chevrolet square-body truck for a caregiver who lost her father to COVID; she's an amazing woman taking care of others, but she has no car, so the team comes up with the marvelous truck they think she should have.
An immigrant from Mexico had to sell his beloved cars when he moved to the U.S.; his favorite was an El Camino, so the team builds a 1975 El Camino with a killer paint job, matching interior and a 496 with blowers coming out of the hood.
A 1965 GTO convertible gets rebuilt for a retired Black Aces veteran pilot from Panama City Beach, Florida; having parted with his previous GTO years ago in a divorce, gaining a new one became a daily conversation topic with his friends.
A 1973 Super Beetle is built for Neesa, who sold her VW to pay for college.
Terry is a Navy veteran who worked at the Indy 500 museum for 30 years and always puts everybody else first; his eight-months-pregnant daughter helps lure him to the museum, where Courtney reveals a gorgeous 1967 Chevelle convertible.
When she was younger, Terry had to sell her Mustang when she got pregnant.
Bill Adams sells his one-of-one 1969 Road Runner convertible in Petty blue to pay medical expenses for his autistic son who has been battling leukemia.
Jeremy had to sell his 1969 Camaro to pay for college and now dedicates his life to running marathons for charity, writing music and building guitars as hobbies, so Courtney lures him to Nashville's Music Row for a surprise reveal of a badass Camaro.
Derek is in his 40s and battles early-onset Parkinson's; his grandfather had a classic F-150, and Derek wanted to keep it as a family heirloom forever; he had to sell it during hard times, and has always dreamed of getting it back.
Dedrick had to sell his '87 Grand National years ago when his father died, as he set his own dreams aside to take care of his brothers and sisters; Courtney surprises him with a car built by the ROYL team and his entire family comes out for the rev.
Jeremy had to sell his 1969 Camaro to pay for college and now dedicates his life to running marathons for charity, writing music and building guitars as hobbies, so Courtney lures him to Nashville's Music Row for a surprise reveal of a badass Camaro.
Derek is in his 40s and battles early-onset Parkinson's; his grandfather had a classic F-150, and Derek wanted to keep it as a family heirloom forever; he had to sell it during hard times, and has always dreamed of getting it back.
Courtney and the team build a 1985 Chevrolet square-body truck for a caregiver who lost her father to COVID; she's an amazing woman taking care of others, but she has no car, so the team comes up with the marvelous truck they think she should have.
Dedrick had to sell his '87 Grand National years ago when his father died, as he set his own dreams aside to take care of his brothers and sisters; Courtney surprises him with a car built by the ROYL team and his entire family comes out for the rev.
A 1973 Super Beetle is built for Neesa, who sold her VW to pay for college.
In an emotional moment, Courtney and her team at ROYL Garage surprise 9/11 first responder Tory Diblasi with the IROC of his dreams.
An all-star team of the baddest custom car builders in the country, come together to work on custom beauties to help make the lives of individuals who've faced tragedies and setbacks just a little bit better.
Artist and philanthropist Chilly-O drove the same banged-up F-150 for 20 years; Atlanta photographer Steve West submits Chilly-O's heartwarming story to ROYL Garage; their team built him a 1985 F-150 that's a work of art on wheels.
After 40 years of repairing Lincolns for others, master mechanic TC receives a surprise; Courtney and her team reveal a custom 1965 Continental convertible during a celebration in New Orleans.
We build a tubbed-out beast for philanthropist Rikarlo, complete with Kicker speakers, airlift suspension and a 598 BluePrint V-8.
Loving wife Kim sent Bob's story to ROYL Garage 50 times, a true squeaky wheel; after battling cancer and founding the Have a Ball Foundation, Bob gets a Ballin' Pony that wowed even Brad Pitt at Monterey Car Week.
A true car girl, Kay tore up the drag strip in her '70 'Cuda, but sold it to raise her grandkids; the team builds her a black 'Cuda with bold flames to match her fiery red hair, leading to one unforgettable reveal.
