The Deadline

Ricardo and company work hard to prepare the car for the cuban car club!

When Demetrio runs into more trouble with his car, quick decisions must be made!

Demetrio is faced with yet another deadline, and his car is just not ready for the next step!

Roberto and Fernando put the body panels on the Bel Aire, and take it for a nice test drive.

With a ton of machining and not a lot of time left to finish fabrication on the QUBX Bike, Paulie divvies up the remaining elements, including the "bad-ass" bars.

Not sure what a "beefy step-down bar" looks like? You're in for a treat watching Paul Jr. conceptualize, lay out and then build such a thing for the GEICO Armed Forces Bike.

Senior expresses his desire to continue to work on their father-son relationship, while Junior wonders if they are too far apart to move forward.

Steve Moreau and Senior's vision -- and Jason Pohl's renderings -- of the OCC Cafe is revealed as they meet with a potential business partner in Miami.

Given how things usually go, it's no wonder Jason asks, "Is there a problem? What's wrong?" when Senior says, "Come on out here, brain surgeon!" But in this case ... well, watch.

It's not every day you hear Jim Quinn say, "So, this morning we're getting set up to actually fasten the antlers to the skull." (And wait until you see just how HUGE these ANTLERS are.)

After much back and forth on the future of their relationship, Senior sums it up in one sentence: "I just want to know what you want to do."

At OCC, Paul Jr. sits down with Senior to discuss their differences, beginning with their polar-opposite takeaways from their off-camera meeting.

A hornet's nest opens when Senior asks Junior why no relationship resulted from the lawsuit being settled. See how the 40-minute father-son conversation concludes.

Father and son debate what each said during the last meeting, revealing their differing perspectives on what actually happened.

Watch how Paulie -- after he is walked through the technology of his new client, QUBX -- is immediately struck with an idea for a design.

In this web-exclusive clip, see how Jim Quinn machined the Wildgame Bike's most prominent -- and quite detailed -- feature: 6-foot by 6-foot elk antlers.