James May subjects traditional toys to spectacular, supersize challenges. He takes model aeroplanes to a new level when he tries to make a full-size Airfix Spitfire. Show more

James May subjects traditional toys to supersize challenges. James tries to make a garden entirely out of Plasticine and then enter it at the Chelsea Flower Show. Show more

James May subjects traditional toys to supersize challenges. Here, he joins forces with Edwina Currie and top engineers to build a full-size bridge from nothing but Meccano. Show more

James May subjects traditional toys to supersize challenges. Here, he attempts to build a three-mile-long Scalextric track at Brooklands in Surrey. Show more

A light-hearted quest to reveal the worst England team of all time, using a mix of archive footage and talking heads including Neil 'Razor' Ruddock and Mark Lawrenson. Show more

In this Christmas special James and the team try to create their own Christmas miracle by making it snow. This is the one Christmas show no man can afford to miss. Show more

James May helps modern man reacquire vital skills that are in danger of being lost. He learns how to defuse an unexploded bomb, build a concrete kitchen and serenade a woman. Show more

James May helps modern man reacquire vital skills. James navigates the high seas the old-fashioned way, engages in a duel over a parking space, and builds a pub. Show more

James May helps modern man reacquire vital skills. Here, he attempts to top the previous invention of the week with a new weapon designed to defeat man's mortal enemy - the wasp. Show more

James tries to put a 1959 Suffolk Colt petrol lawnmower, which helped make mowing accessible to the masses by producing a smaller and affordable machine, back together. Show more

James tackles a 1957 Bakelite dial telephone - 211 pieces, most of them very small indeed, must be reassembled in the correct order if this phone is ever to ring again. Show more

James concludes his quest with an electric guitar. 147 pieces must be reassembled, entailing soldering, the use of precision screwdrivers and fiddly electronics. Show more

James May reassembles his favourite childhood Christmas present - the Hornby Flying Scotsman with realistic chuffing sounds, which he received on Christmas Day 1972. Show more

James May puts objects back together again from a pile of their component parts. He reassembles the 135 parts that make up a 1960s Kenwood Chef a701a food mixer. Show more

James May puts objects back together again from a pile of their component parts. He reassembles a 1970s Honda Z50A Mini Trail Motorcycle from all its 303 parts. Show more

James May reassembles the past to hear what it sounded like as he pieces together the 195 parts of the 1963 Dansette Bermuda portable record player. Show more

James May continues his quest to re-skill the modern male. A memory champion helps him prepare to commentate live on the Grand National. Plus he builds a pizza oven from scratch. Show more

James's team tries to catch a bolt of lightning. James also visits the Rock Paper Scissors World Championships and a Welsh coal mine, and recruits some feline crime fighters. Show more

James takes to the air to help an Oxfordshire town with its diamond jubilee celebration. He also tests whether it is possible to make your own luck. Show more

James May goes in search of a wedding ring lost in the 1970s. The team also launches its very own pirate radio station and there are a couple of amazing inventions on offer too. Show more