The Speedshop

An  ex-Special Forces colleague and close friend of Titch needs his help. Toby was shot while on ops in Afghanistan and is now paralysed from the neck down, requiring a mechanical ventilator to breathe. However, he has a burning desire to experience his pre-injury passion for riding motorbikes. Titch and Toby hatch a plan to create an adapted sidecar that can hold Toby securely and house his life-preserving ventilator system. The pressure of getting this build absolutely right is self-evident - there is no margin for error.

To relieve the pressure of the sidecar build and boost morale among the team, Titch devises an in-house competition, the Drill Bike Derby. The challenge is for each of the team to build an electric bicycle powered by a cordless drill. Their creations will then go head-to-head in a race to find out who's machine is the fastest. The victor of the inaugural Drill Bike Derby will win the heady prize of not having to make the teas for a month!

After sustaining life-changing injuries from an IED explosion in Afghanistan, Billy was assisted by an injured veterans charity who specialise in using motorsport to help with the rehabilitation process. Some years later and it's time to give something back to that charity. Billy, Titch and John are heading to the stunning landscape of Morocco to assist with a 1,100km desert expedition for 20 injured and sick veterans. Their role is to prepare and maintain the buggies and bikes that the veterans will be riding and help lead the group over the arduous desert route.

But before they head off, Titch, who can never resist a freebie, has saved a dilapidated piece of nautical history from the skip - a 1950s microsized sailboat called a SailFish, which was rather unkindly known in its day as the ‘ironing board of the sea'. With some TLC, Titch restores the craft to its former glory – in time for a wager with Billy, who has bet that Titch can't master the skills necessary to sail the tiny boat around Brownsea Island. Despite being ex Special Boat Service, sailing microyachts was never part of the job description, and Titch finds himself out of his depth. But with the loser having to run across the Twin Sails Bridge, naked Titch pulls out all the stops to try to win the wager.

Exmoor Search and Rescue has the oldest serving Land Rover Defender on the Mountain Rescue England and Wales fleet. This 30-year-old rescue workhorse is desperately in need of refurbishing and upgrading. With thousands of hours between them driving and repairing military Land Rover Defenders, the boys are a natural choice to take on the project. With ambitious plans but tight time constraints brought about by needing to get the Land Rover back out on rescue duties, the team must burn the midnight oil.

While the Defender is away being painted, there is just enough time for self-confessed hoarder Titch and his team to clear out his lock-up that's stuffed full of broken and half-stripped motorcycles. The plan is to get as many of the dilapidated machines running as possible and then attempt to sell them at a busy local autojumble.

Titch embarks on a very personal build - a vintage custom motorcycle to honour his late grandfather who was a D-Day veteran and the inspiration for his own military career. Corporal William Cormack served with 45 Commando, the same regiment Titch would be a part of 50 years later. But this is more than just a build for him. Once completed, Titch wants to ride the machine over to the D-Day beach his grandfather landed on and pay his respects to the soldiers who took part in the Second World War.

But before Titch crosses the channel, there's an AC Cobra in Cornwall that needs the team's attention. Its owner, Ray, has been ill with cancer and has been unable to fix an engine fault so the beautiful car has been in pieces for the past four years. Titch and the team call in to see if they can get it running again.

Titch has a desire to re-enter an event he's not competed in since 2014 - the mighty Weston Beach motorcycle race.

With the four-mile sand course containing obstacles the size of houses, it is one of the most punishing beach races in the world. The three-hour endurance test takes its toll on riders and machines, and Titch's battered body - the result of years of Special Forces abuse - isn't as injury-free as when he last competed.

But if concerns over his own fitness weren't enough, he wants to make things even harder by entering on a vintage scrambler the same age as he is. Which will break first - the 47 year-old bike or the 47 year-old man?

In preparation for the race, it's not just the bike that undergoes a rebuild. Titch visits orthopaedic surgeon Charles Willis-Owen to see what, if anything, can be done about his damaged knees and ankles before the flag drops at Weston.

Titch is joined in the race by last-minute entry Billy. Titch may not be in the best physical shape, but injured military veteran Billy is attempting the challenge with just one fully-functioning arm.

Titch thinks a week away is just what the boys need, so he proposes a 700km off-road motorcycle ride in Iceland.

The team has had a busy summer, and Titch thinks some rest and relaxation is what the boys need. A sun lounger in Greece isn't his style, so he proposes they do something a little more challenging - a 700km off-road motorcycle ride in Iceland.

The scenery is stunning. At this time of year though they are likely to encounter snow, and motorcycles and snow don't mix. Could bolt-on skis be the answer? The boys set about designing and building them, but with only time for a brief - unsuccessful - snow-dome test before heading to Iceland, they are very much entering the unknown.

At the last minute Billy receives some shattering news from the doctor: a fractured bone in his hand, sustained while racing at Weston Beach, means he can't ride a motorcycle for six weeks. However, every cloud has a silver lining, and in this case it comes in the form of a giant 4x4, which means Billy can still participate.