Storage Wars

Storage Wars (stylized as STORAGE WAR$) was an American reality television series on the A&E Network that premiered on December 1, 2010.

For the franchise, see Storage Wars (franchise).

Storage Wars
GenreReality
Starring
  • Dan Dotson
  • Laura Dotson
  • Emily Wears
  • Dave Hester
  • Darrell Sheets
  • Brandon Sheets
  • Barry Weiss
  • Jarrod Schulz
  • Brandi Passante
  • Ivy Calvin
  • Rene Nezhoda
  • Casey Lloyd
  • Mary Padian
  • Kenny Crossley
  • Shana Dahan
  • Edwina Registre
  • Justin Bryant
Narrated byThom Beers
Theme music composerAndy Kubiszewski
Opening theme"Money Owns This Town"
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons12
No. of episodes269 (as of March 2019) (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producers
  • Robert Sharenow
  • Elaine Frontain Bryant
  • Thom Beers
  • Philip D. Segal
ProducerDolph Scott
Running time22 minutes
Production companiesOriginal Productions
Fremantle
A+E Networks
Release
Original networkA&E
Original releaseDecember 1, 2010 (2010-12-01) –
January 30, 2019 (2019-01-30)
External links
Website

When rent is not paid on a storage locker for three months in California, the contents can be sold by an auctioneer as a single lot of items in the form of a cash-only auction. The show follows professional buyers who visit storage facilities throughout the state and bid on these lockers. Before each locker is auctioned, the buyers are given five minutes to inspect the contents from the doorway, but may not enter the locker or touch any of the items.

After the day's auctions are completed, the winning bidders sort through the lockers, estimating the prices they will set on the contents and/or consulting with experts for an appraisal of unusual items. Running totals on-screen display the cost versus estimated total value, and a final tally at the end of the episode summarizes the buyers' net profit or loss.

History
Title card used for the first two seasons.

Storage Wars can be seen internationally as well, as AETN International has sold the series to several channels in Singapore, Canada, Croatia, Australia, the United Kingdom, Ireland, the Netherlands, Sweden, Finland, Norway, Italy, Portugal, Poland, Germany, Spain, France, Denmark, New Zealand, Brazil, Argentina, Russia, India and Turkey.[1]

Season one of Storage Wars consisted of 19 episodes, 17 of which were filmed at various self-storage facilities throughout Southern California.[2] The show has enjoyed ratings success, and its second-season premiere attracted 5.1 million total viewers, making it the most-watched program in A&E's history to that point.[3]

Previous title card, which debuted with the third season.

Storage Wars was recommissioned for another 26-episode season in January 2012,[4] with the season officially premiering on June 5, 2012. Only 20 of the 26 episodes were aired however, with six of the episodes being held back for broadcast during the second half of the show's 3rd season which began airing on December 4, 2012.[5] In March 2013, four early, special season 4[6] episodes aired prior to the official launch of Season 4, which premiered on April 16, 2013.[7]

A spin-off of Storage Wars titled Storage Wars: Texas made its debut on A&E on December 6, 2011. This series features a different auctioneer and group of bidders, and takes place at various self-storage locations in the state of Texas.[8] A second spin-off called Storage Wars: New York premiered January 1, 2013.[9][10][11] As of late 2014, neither spin-off is airing on the network or in production. However, episodes from both shows are available for viewing on the Tubi video on-demand service.[12][13]

Participants
Name Nickname Spinoff Occupation Seasons
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Dan & Laura Dotson American Auctioneers N/A Auctioneers Main
Emily Wears N/A N/A Auctioneer Does not appear Main
Dave Hester "The Mogul" N/A Buyer Main Does not appear Main
Darrell Sheets "The Gambler" N/A Buyer Main
Brandon Sheets "The Sidebet" N/A Buyer Main Does not appear
Jarrod Schulz & Brandi Passante "The Young Guns" Brandi & Jarrod: Married to the Job Buyers Main
Barry Weiss "The Collector" Barry'd Treasure
Storage Wars: Barry Strikes Back		 Buyer Main Does not appear
Ivy Calvin "The King" N/A Buyer Does not appear Recurring Main
Rene Nezhoda & Casey Lloyd "The Bargain Hunters" N/A Buyers Does not appear Recurring Main
Mary Padian "The Junkster" N/A Buyer Does not appear Main
Kenny Crossley N/A N/A Buyer Does not appear Guest Recurring Guest Does not appear Main
Shana Dahan & Edwina Registre "The Vegas Ladies" N/A Buyers Does not appear Main
Justin Bryant "The Rookie" N/A Buyer Does not appear Main
Mark Balelo "Rico Suavé" N/A Buyer Does not appear Recurring Does not appear
Nabila Haniss "Paris Hilton" N/A Buyer Does not appear Recurring Does not appear
Jeff Jarred N/A N/A Buyer Does not appear Recurring Does not appear
Herb Brown & Mike Karlinger "The Tank Top Twins" N/A Buyer Does not appear Recurring Does not appear
Mark & Matt Harris "The Harris Brothers" N/A Buyers Does not appear Recurring Does not appear
Maverick Harvey N/A N/A Buyer Does not appear Recurring Does not appear
Chad N/A N/A Buyer Does not appear Recurring
Earl & Johan Graham N/A N/A Auctioneers Does not appear Recurring Does not appear
Ron Scheenstra N/A N/A Auctioneer Does not appear Guest Does not appear
Bruce Reich N/A N/A Auctioneer Does not appear Guest Does not appear

Buyers
Promo for Storage Wars
Dave Hester

Dave Hester, also known as The Mogul (Seasons 1—3; Season 5—): At the start of the series, Hester owned Newport Consignment Gallery in Costa Mesa, California[14] and the Rags to Riches thrift store, but closed them in June 2011. He now operates his own auction house, Dave Hester Auctions. Hester has had confrontations with the other main buyers, especially Darrell and Brandon Sheets, and is known to raise bids whenever somebody wants to buy the unit. Hester's son Dave Jr. occasionally appeared on the show with him. Hester's signature catchword is a loud "YUUUP!" when making a bid. He has this word imprinted on his trucks, T-shirts, and hats. Hester revealed on Anderson Live that his call originated from him being a bid-catcher in auction facilities, helping auctioneers spot bidders in a crowd.[15] In December 2012, Hester was fired from the show, and sued the show's producers for wrongful termination; part of his lawsuit was tossed out in March 2013.[16] Thus, Hester did not appear in the fourth season, but returned for season five.

Darrell Sheets

Darrell Sheets, also known as The Gambler (Season 1—): A storage auction veteran from San Diego. His catchphrase is "This is the WOW factor!" and he makes the occasional malapropism. He makes his living by selling items from his purchased lockers at his weekly swap meet, and through his online store.[17][18] In an interview, Sheets indicated that some of his biggest finds in lockers included a sizable comic book collection, four drawings by Pablo Picasso, and a letter written by Abraham Lincoln that sold for over US$15,000.[19] In Unlocked: Sell High, Darrell revealed that he once found a plastic-wrapped human corpse in a storage locker. It was determined that the previous owner of the locker had murdered his wife and left her in the unit. In the season 3 finale, Darrell bought a locker for $3,600, which was discovered to have contained many pieces of original artwork by Frank Gutierrez. The artwork wound up being appraised for approximately $300,000, resulting in the biggest profit in the show's history.[20]

Brandon Sheets

Brandon Sheets, also known as The Sidebet (Seasons 1—9): Darrell Sheets' son, who often accompanies him to the auctions. In later seasons, Brandon attended auctions on his own and also bid against his father for the same units. Brandon tweeted on December 20, 2016 that he will be leaving the show after the ninth season due to budget cuts.[21] Brandon now works as a real estate agent in Arizona.[22]

Jarrod Schulz and Brandi Passante

Jarrod Schulz and Brandi Passante, also known as The Young Guns (Season 1—): At the start of the series, Schulz and Passante owned and operated the "Now and Then" thrift store in Orange, California.[17] In the fourth season, they opened a second location in Long Beach, California, but in the premiere of season five, it was revealed that the Long Beach store hadn't made a profit since opening day, putting the pair in financial jeopardy. The Long Beach store was shown to have closed during the opening segment of the episode aired on April 8, 2014. Their Orange store was also permanently closed in early 2016. On April 24, 2014, A&E premiered the special Brandi & Jarrod: Married to the Job, which focused on the two balancing running their business and raising their two children.[23] The special led to a spin-off series of the same name, premiering on August 12, 2014. Though identified on screen as husband and wife in some episodes, Schulz and Passante have never actually married. They have two children, Cameron and Payton.

Barry Weiss

Barry Weiss, also known as The Collector (Seasons 1—4): Weiss and his brother owned a successful produce company until he retired. Weiss is a lifelong antiques collector, but he had never bought a storage unit until his friend and Storage Wars executive producer and narrator Thom Beers suggested that he join the show.[24] On June 25, 2013, it was reported that Weiss would not return to the show for season five.[25] In February 2014, A&E announced that Weiss would be starring in his own spin-off series, titled Barry'd Treasure.[26] In 2015, Weiss starred in a new spinoff, titled Storage Wars: Barry Strikes Back, where alongside friend and colleague Kenny Crossley, he reviews and adds new commentary for past episodes of the series. Barry is godfather to Jesse James.[27] He is also the "official spokesperson" and "brand ambassador" for Sherwood Valley Casino in Willits, California.[28][29]

Ivy Calvin

Ivy Calvin, also known as The King (Season 4—): Calvin joined the show during season three just after Dave Hester's departure, and became one of the main buyers during season five. A former MMA fighter and arena football player, he owns the Grandma's Attic thrift store in Palmdale, California.[17][30] Calvin's son, Ivy Jr., often joins him on the show. Calvin also often teams up with Mary Padian, whom he refers to as his "BFF".[31]

Rene Nezhoda and Casey Nezhoda

Rene Nezhoda and Casey Nezhoda (née Lloyd), also known as The Bargain Hunters (Season 4—): The husband-and-wife team joined the show during season four, and became main buyers in season five. A native of Germany, Rene owns the Bargain Hunters thrift store in Poway, California near San Diego. As of the ninth season, Casey only appears as a semi-regular cast member, with Rene often attending the auctions on his own. They also have two children.[17][32]

Mary Padian

Mary Padian, also known as The Junkster (Season 5—): A former regular of the spin-off series Storage Wars: Texas, Mary joined the cast in season five, appearing in three episodes while on a visit to Long Beach in January 2014. In the sixth season, Mary became a main buyer. Mary is the proprietor of Mary's Finds, an antique and furniture restoration business.[33] Several episodes have shown Mary restoring items taken from the units she has purchased, right through to the sale to the intended buyer. Mary is close friends with Ivy Calvin, who she often refers to as her "BFF".

Kenny Crossley

Kenny Crossley (Season 10—): Having formerly appeared as a recurring guest throughout seasons two to four, Kenny returned in the tenth season to become one of the main buyers. Kenny hails from New Orleans, where he worked for the Sheriff’s Department. Leaving law enforcement behind, Kenny moved out to Los Angeles, where he managed storage facilities.[34] Kenny initially formed an early alliance with Barry Weiss, after helping him to open a jammed locker. The pair became close friends, with Kenny even going on to appear with Barry in both of his spin-off shows, Barry'd Treasure and Storage Wars: Barry Strikes Back. Outside of storage units, Kenny owns a business making his own pralines, and owns a clothing line with the tag "Kenny Do It", many designs of which he is often seen wearing on the show.

Shana Dahan and Edwina Registre

Shana Dahan and Edwina Registre, also known as The Vegas Ladies (Season 11—): High school friends Shana and Edwina joined the show in its eleventh season, becoming two of the three new stars appointed by the network. By trade, both Shana and Edwina are insurance brokers; they often attend auctions in their spare time, having developed a love of vintage collectables at a young age. The pair also run a YouTube channel entitled "Thrifters Anonymous", where they document items found in either storage units or thrift stores.[35]

Justin Bryant

Justin Bryant, also known as The Rookie (Season 11—): Justin was one of three new stars appointed by the network for season eleven. Justin is the youngest buyer ever to appear on the show at the age of 22. Justin was inspired to make a name for himself in the storage business after watching the show and developing a love for buying storage units. Since starting out, Justin has used the profits from the units he has purchased to help buy his mother a new home, and has also employed his older brother.[36]

Nabila Haniss

Nabila Haniss, also known as Paris Hilton (Seasons 2—4): Haniss is a lifelong buyer from Culver City, California, who received attention after purchasing a storage unit that contained items belonging to socialite Paris Hilton.[37] She has since also obtained a unit belonging to television and social media personality Tila Tequila.[38] Haniss appeared as a recurring buyer throughout seasons two to four, often going head-to-head with Dave Hester.

Mark Balelo

Mark Balelo, also known as Rico Suavé (Seasons 2—4): Balelo owned a liquidation, wholesale and distribution company, and an auction house, and also formerly owned a gaming store called "The Game Exchange" from 2009-2012. He was known for bringing large sums of money to auctions, as much as US$50,000 at a time. He also earned the name "Rico Suave" for his tendency to dress in fancy clothes at storage auctions. He appeared three times during the second season, five times in the third season and three times in the fourth season, filmed shortly before his death by suicide.[39]

Jeff Jarred

Jeff Jarred (Season 3): Jarred is the owner of the "It's New To You" antique and thrift store, that he runs with his daughter in Burbank, California. In the past, he has often fought with Dan Dotson, after accusing him of using sneaky tactics at auctions in order to allow regular bidders to win units. However, he and Dotson decided to make peace in the third season. He appeared six times during the third season.[40]

Herb Brown and Mike Karlinger

Herb Brown and Mike Karlinger, also known as The Tank Top Twins (Seasons 3—4): Herb and Mike are brothers-in-law, who developed a taste for buying units after attending an auction one day out of boredom.[41] They appeared three times in the third season, in the episodes "Portrait of the Gambler", "Nobody's Vault but Mine" and "Still Nobody's Vault but Mine", and three times in the fourth season, in the episodes "Old Tricks, New Treats", "Orange You Glad Dan Sold It Again?" and "That's My Jerry!". They also made an uncredited appearance in the episode "Jurassic Bark" where they pranked Dave Hester, and earned the nickname "the tank top twins".

Mark and Matt Harris

Mark Harris and Matt Harris, also known as The Harris Brothers (Seasons 3—4): Mark and Matt are identical twins who first appeared in "May the Vaults Be with You" as an appraiser for Barry when he found a Return of the Jedi jacket in a locker. Since then, they have appeared as recurring buyers throughout the third and fourth seasons. They first appeared as buyers in the episode "The Kook, The Chief, His Son, and The Brothers". The self-proclaimed "Kings of Swag", the Harris brothers specialize in Hollywood memorabilia. They have a company called WOW! Creations, which specializes in celebrity gift bags.[42] They later appeared five times in the fourth season in the episodes "Oysters on the Half Plate", "The Shrining", "The French Job", "There's No Place Like Homeland", and "Total Wine Domination".

Chad

Chad (Season 10—) appears as Darrell Sheet's sidekick in several episodes. Chad is a kind of doofus, and provides comic relief, as well as a seeming frustration to Darrell, who is teaching him the business. Chad frequently spouts out secrets and makes silly assumptions and comments. He is willing to try out some of Darrell's more dangerous storage locker finds with a childlike enthusiasm.

Gunter Nezhoda

Gunter Nezhoda (Season 8—) is Rene Nezhoda's father who appears alongside his son in several episodes, himself also being of Germanic descent. Like Darrell's sidekick Chad, Gunter provides the occasional comic relief to Rene, but is generally well-meaning as he learns his way through the business. Prior to his appearance on Storage Wars, Gunter has worked as a Bass player for artists like Pat Travers, Leslie West, Kevin DuBrow, George Lynch, and Michael Schenker, as well as an avid multiclient photographer and has worked in several films as an actor.[43]

Jenny Grumbles

Jenny Grumbles, also known as The Dazzler (season 12): A former regular of the spin-off series Storage Wars: Texas, Jenny makes a guest appearance and teams up with fellow buyer and Storage Wars: Texas castmate Mary Padian in a season 12 episode.

Dan and Laura Dotson

Dan Dotson and Laura Dotson, also known as American Auctioneers (Season 1—): Dan and Laura are a husband and wife auctioneer team, who run their own business, American Auctioneers, and are the primary auctioneers on the show.[44] Dan has been a professional auctioneer since 1974. He is the primary auctioneer, occasionally giving the reins to Laura, and she ends the auctions by reminding the winning bidders, "Don't forget to pay the lady!" Dan's grandfather was apprenticed as an auctioneer by Detmen Mitchell in 1945.[45]

Emily Wears

Emily Wears-Kroul (Season 10—): Emily was appointed as a new semi-regular auctioneer from the tenth season. Wears was only 17 years old when she finished auction school, and is one of the youngest auctioneers currently working in the business. Wears runs her own auction business in Solon, Iowa with her father, who is a lifelong bid caller. Wears also appeared as a contestant during the 15th season of American Idol. Wears married in 2017, and is close friends with Mary Padian.[46]

Earl and Johan Graham

Earl Graham and Johan Graham (Season 4): Earl and Johan are a father-daughter auctioneer team, who appeared in six episodes in season four as fill-in auctioneers after the network tried to shake-up the show by introducing a number of new cast members. They appeared in the episodes "The Monster Hash", "The Shrining", "Barry's Angels", "That's My Jerry!", "Total Wine Domination" and "Fear and Loathing in Placentia". They did not return for season five, after much negative response from fans of the show.

Ron Scheenstra

Ron Scheenstra (Season 5): Ron is an employee of Dan and Laura Dotson, one of a number of auctioneers employed by American Auctioneers. He appeared in one episode in season five, "The Daneurysm", as fill-in auctioneer after Dan Dotson was taken ill.[47]

Bruce Reich

Bruce Reich (Season 8): Bruce is a former employee of American Auctioneers who appeared in one episode in season eight, "Palm Springs Throwdown", as fill-in auctioneer after the Dotsons left an auction midway through following an incident between Dan and Dave Hester.[48]

Thom Beers

Thom Beers is the executive producer and narrator of the show. He provides a quick explanation of the show's premise at the beginning, and does a recap of the featured buyers' profits or losses at the end of each episode. He has stated that the series avoids delving into behind-the-scenes stories of the lockers' original owners because "all you see is misery there, and I didn't want to trade on that".[44]

Critical reception

Critical response was mixed, with Mary McNamara of the Los Angeles Times calling Storage Wars "a strangely uplifting show — hope being one of the many things one can apparently find in an abandoned storage unit,"[49] and Neil Genzlinger of The New York Times called the series "an especially entertaining addition to the genre."[50] Brian Lowry of Variety said that "'Wars' should have been left in storage, indefinitely."[51] Writing for Slate, Troy Patterson gave a mixed review, referring to the series as "trash TV" as well as "trivial and magnetic."[52] Ellen Gray of the Philadelphia Daily News suggested "if there's an acquisitive bone in your body, you should probably steer clear".[53]

Ratings

The first-season premiere episode drew 2.1 million viewers[54] and the show was A&E's top-rated non-fiction show for 2010, with an average of 2.4 million viewers.[44] The season two premiere consisted of back-to-back new episodes of the show; the second show drew 5.1 million total viewers and was the highest rating for an episode of a series in A&E history.[3] The combined season premiere outperformed competing original episodes of NBC's Love in the Wild and ABC's Primetime Nightline.[55]

Concerns about authenticity

Some critics have speculated that some of the units have been stocked by producers,[44] but an A&E publicist said: "There is no staging involved. The items uncovered in the storage units are the actual items featured on the show".[56] Executive producer Thom Beers has stated that the vast majority of the storage lockers investigated during production contain nothing of interest and therefore do not appear in the final show.[9] However, Beers admitted that half of the lines are scripted, as well as moving items between storage lockers purchased by the same person.[57]

Lawsuits

In December 2012, Dave Hester filed a lawsuit against A&E and Original Productions, claiming that the producers staged entire units, planted items in lockers after having them appraised weeks in advance, and funneled cash to weaker teams to buy lockers that they could not have otherwise afforded. The suit claims that Hester and other cast members met with network officials to express concerns that those actions were in violation of federal law[58] intended to prevent viewers from being deceived when watching a show involving intellectual skills.[59][60][61]

In January 2013, rather than deny the accusations, A&E responded by stating that its composition of the show is covered by the First Amendment, and that Hester's claims do not apply; the network also said that the Communications Act of 1934 is inapplicable to cable television, which did not exist in 1934, and that the format of Storage Wars involves no "chance", "intellectual knowledge", or "intellectual skill" and so is not a game show. A&E also stated that there are "notable inconsistencies in [Hester's] exaggerated self-portrait", referring to his claims of value on the items that he finds in lockers.[62]

In March 2013, A&E won a partial victory in the suit when a federal judge tossed out Hester's claim of unfair business practices, calling the show "expressive free speech", and stating that his claim of wrongful termination was not specific enough. Hester was ordered to pay the legal fees for A&E.[63]

On September 3, 2013, Hester had one of his claims approved by Los Angeles Superior Court judge Michael Johnson. The court ruled that Hester "can move forward with the wrongful termination portion of his wide-ranging lawsuit against A&E and the producers of Storage Wars."[64]

On July 15, 2014, it was announced that Hester and A&E came to a settlement, setting the stage for his return to the show on August 12, 2014.[65]

Episodes
See also: List of Storage Wars episodes

Spoofs
  • The show was parodied on the Adult Swim sketch show Loiter Squad season 3 episode "Tombstone".
  • It was also parodied as Storage Battles on The Simpsons season 24 episode titled "Gorgeous Grampa", where Homer Simpson got addicted to the series and decided to participate in a storage auction.

Storage Wars: Back to the Locker

Beginning in 2019, A&E began airing "best of.." episodes of the show titled as Storage Wars: Back to the Locker. It focuses on the buyers' best (and worst) storage unit purchases grouped by theme ("Child's Play", "Art of the Deal", etc.).

See also

Spin-offs and international versions

Similar series

References
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