Rocket City Rednecks

Bringing new meaning to the term "mile-high club", the Rednecks enter a NASA contest with the hopes of launching a man-capable rocket 1 mile into the sky.

When "Tonight Show"host Jay Leno calls, the Rednecks answer ... and fast!

To demonstrate how average household materials can be used to create reliable non-TNT-based explosives that could be used by the military, Travis issues a "blown up good" challenge.

The devastating earthquake and tsunami that crippled Japan in 2011 prompt the Rocket City Rednecks to build a survival pod capable of withstanding flood, fire and falling debris.

The Rednecks want to create a cheap, reusable rocket-powered truck, and Travis thinks he has the answer: a hybrid rocket engine.

It's a bird. It's a plane. It's a Redneck? The Rednecks create their own superhero suit from a pair of old vacuum cleaners, a barbecue grill and a bunch of spray foam.

After racing radio-controlled toy cars in Daddy's driveway, the Rednecks decide to GO BIG and make full-sized versions using an old pickup truck and an RV camper.

Travis thinks it's high time that modern weaponry evolved, after all, gunpowder is a thousand-year-old invention.

While Travis is away at a science fiction convention, the rest of the Rednecks see if they can pull off an invention while he is gone: a one-man flying machine.

Daddy contacts Hope for the Warriors, an organization that helps disabled veterans from Afghanistan and Iraq, to see if the Rednecks can lend a helping hand.

Travis and the guys answer the "call of duty", building a next-generation combat drone that doesn't cost millions of dollars to make.

Papa John's CEO John Schnatter makes a guest appearance and challenges the Rednecks to design a pizza delivery bike that could be used in big cities.

When Travis has trouble with his mud-riding all-terrain vehicle, he decides they should make a suit that turns a human into a vehicle, just like a Transformer!

No gunpowder or bullets in Alabama? Travis thinks it's high time that modern weaponry evolved after all, gunpowder is a thousand-year-old invention.

Instead of "bunkering down", Travis believes it's essential to stay on the move during a real-life apocalypse.

Travis decides to build his own version of a lightweight, full-body flak suit that could protect a soldier without limiting mobility.