Know anyone that loves cars and Brits?

Then seek today's giveaway: "Top Gear," the BBC show that features cars, stunts and humor and the British presenter dudes who bring it all to you.

We'll give you THREE DVD sets: The complete season one, featuring Adam Ferrara, Tanner Foust and Rutledge Wood doing a moonshine run in the deep South, teaching a blind man to drift a Nissan 370Z, and messing around with celebs like "Modern Family's" Ty Burrell and Kid Rock.

The complete season 13 with Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond and James May trying to film a Volkswagen ad and test driving a Lambo Murcielago, and hanging with sprinter Usain Bolt and comic Jay Leno.

The complete season 16 with the gang embarking on a three-part US road trip and testing the Rolls-Royce Ghost, and goofing around with Boris Becker and Simon Pegg.

Plus, just because we like going over the top, we'll throw in a 4-disc DVD set of "Top Shot," the History Channel's competition show that challenges contestants to feats of markmanship inspired by historical events. Like Wild West gunfights.

Just send an email by 8 tonight (12/15) and we'll choose a random winner.

Don't miss this profile of Raleigh auctioneer Jason McCoon, who is co-starring in a new History Channel series debuting tonight. 'Real Deal' is on tonight at 10 p.m.

Vietnam in HD (9pm, History) - This three-part series explores the history of the Vietnam War that includes restored rare footage. Part one begins with the arrival of U.S. Combat forces in 1965 and the Battle of Ia Drang.

Raising Hope (9:30pm, Fox) - A 13-year-old kid's obsession with Sabrina drives Jimmy nuts, and Burt and Virginia wonder how to get Maw Maw's gold tooth back after she swallows it.

All Access Nashville (10pm, ABC) - Robin Roberts visits with a bunch of country music stars, including Scotty McCreery, who Roberts spent time with in Garner. She also talks to Kenny Chesney, Faith Hill, and Keith Urban, in addition to Jennifer Nettles and Kristian Bush of Sugarland, who are interviewed at the site of August's Indiana stage-collapse tragedy.

Parenthood (10pm, NBC) - Seth stays with Amber after his release from rehab, but the arrangement soon wears on her. (If someone had told me in previous seasons that Amber would one day be my favorite character on this show, I'd have questioned their sanity). Also, Crosby worries about Jabbar having a new father figure when Jasmine gets serious with her boyfriend. (If someone had told me last season that I'd still be hating Jasmine this season, I'd have totally believed them).

Sons of Anarchy (10pm, FX) - Jax and Tara taste life after SAMCRO but discover just how hard it is to really escape it.

Covert Affairs (10pm, USA) - Annie tries to turn a money launderer's wife (Nina Kronjager) into a CIA asset while hunting down her husband. But the woman catches Annie following her and demands to meet with Arthur, whom she met when she was a Stasi agent.

An Outer Banks man already famous as a four-time Monster Jam champion is about to star in a new reality series on HISTORY, alongside "Survivor" and "Amazing Race" contestant "Boston Rob" Mariano.

"Around the World in 80 Ways," debuting Sunday night at 10 p.m., will have Dennis Anderson and Mariano using 80 different modes of transportation to travel around the globe in 80 days. They can't repeat the same mode of transportation twice, and they're sometimes called on to build their own craft.

The pair travel through Brazil, Peru, Namibia, Botswana, Zambia, Tanzania, Dubai, India, Thailand, and the Unites States. The show isn't meant to be a competition, but with personalities like Anderson and Mariano, there's really no way it doesn't turn into that at times.

UNC School of the Arts alum Zach Seivers (Class of 2006) won an Emmy for Outstanding Sound and Editing for Nonfiction Programming at last weekend's Creative Arts Emmy ceremony. Seivers won for his work on "Gettysburg," which aired on The History Channel.

Seivers is originally from Mount Airy and this was his first Emmy nomination. Seivers was the sound designer on "Gettysburg" and shared the award with sound editors Charles Maynes, who was a guest artist in the School of Filmmaking in 2006, and Brent Kiser.

Seivers is the chief operating officer of SNAPSOUND, a post-production sound company in Los Angeles.

Legends of Folk: The Village Scene (8pm, UNC-TV) - This PBS special looks at the folk music scene in New York's Greenwich Village during the 1960s. The Village was considered the epicenter of folk, folk rock, and singer songwriter movements, and shaped one of the most important periods in American music. Features rare performances by Bob Dylan, Simon and Garfunkel, Joan Baez, John Denver, the Lovin' Spoonful, the Mamas and the Papas, Richie Havens, Judy Collins, Neil Diamond, Tim Hardin, and Peter, Paul and Mary. More information on the special from WGBH.

The Love We Make (9pm, Showtime) - This documentary chronicles Paul McCartney's poignant and cathartic journey through the streets of New York City in the aftermath of the World Trade Center's destruction, and traces the planning and performance of the star-studded benefit concert at Madison Square Garden. "The Concert for New York City" took place less than six weeks after the terrorist attacks. Includes concert performances and behind-the-scenes footage. Directed by iconic documentary filmmaker Albert Maysles and his partner Bradley Kaplan, and shot in 16mm black and white. The film documents what Showtime calls McCartney's "personal journey to help heal the city that welcomed him with open arms in 1964."

Voices from Inside the Towers (9pm, History) - An aural account of what went on inside the World Trade Center Towers on September 11 includes the recordings of victims left on message machines, accounts by survivors, and families recalling the last words of loved ones.
 
Portraits from Ground Zero (10pm, A&E) - Photographer Andrea Booher interviews people she photographed in the aftermath of the Sept. 11 attacks on the World Trade Center and asks them to recall the stories behind the images.

Beyond: Messages From 9/11 (10pm, BIO) - Family members of September 11 victims recall messages they've received from their deceased loved ones.

More September 11 specials listed here.

I Survived: 9/11 (8pm, Bio) - The "I Survived" series takes a look at stories from 12 survivors of the September 11 attacks.

Targeting Bin Laden (8pm, History) - The military operation that resulted in the death of Osama bin Laden is discussed.

Frontline: Top Secret America (9pm, UNC-TV) - A report examining the "dark side" of America's War on Terror, including the use of black site prisons in foreign countries, super-secret facilities in the U.S., targeted killings, and covert actions by special forces. The report also looks at whether America is safer now and how a decade of fighting has reshaped the country.

Flipping Out (9pm, Bravo) - In the Season 5 finale, Jeff gets the urge to flip houses again, bur realizes what he really wants is a home for him and Gage to settle down in. Also, Jeff must reassess Jenni's part-time status when a possible full-time employee is found.

Carson Nation (9pm, OWN) - In the Season 1 finale in Roswell, New Mexico, Carson helps a grandmother who needs a fashion makeover for a new career. An 8pm episode tonight is also new.

Sons of Anarchy (10pm, FX) - In the Season 4 premiere, Clay, Jax and the other jailed SAMCRO members are released after a 14-month stretch and return to Charming -- and to a rude welcome from the new sheriff in town (Rockmond Dunbar).

Rachel Zoe Project (10pm, Bravo) - Season 4 opens with an expectant Rachel contemplating launching a new fashion line and Rodger house hunting for the growing family. Meanwhile, candidates to replace Brad are interviewed.

Combat Hospital (10pm, ABC) - In the Season 1 finale, the women's clinic is attacked and Major Samizay, Rebecca, Pedersen, Suzy, and Pam find themselves besieged.

Web Therapy (11pm, Showtime) - Courtney Cox guest stars as the newest client of therapist Fiona Wallice (Lisa Kudrow). Cox plays a struggling internet psychic who turns to therapy to regain her powers.

Meat America (9pm, History) - Why do we eat meat? Chef Jamie Stachowski explores the history and use of beef, chicken, and pork in America.

Royal Pains (9pm, USA) - Evan spends the day at horse races with his grandfather in hopes of helping Eddie's chances of parole, but he soon learns the real reason his grandfather hasn't been in his life.

The Franchise (10pm, Showtime) - The third installment of this docu-series following the 2010 World Series champs the San Francisco Giants. Tonight's episode looks at trips to the All-Star game for charismatic closer Brian Wilson and his beard (right), Charlotte-born pitcher Ryan Vogelsong, and Barry Zito, who talks about his culinary aspirations. If you're into baseball, you can watch the full first episode at the Showtime site.

Damages (10pm, DirecTV 239) - Ellen files her suit against High Star, but her only witness, Chris Sanchez, is in Afghanistan. Also, more light is shed on Patty's connection to the case.

Rescue Me (10pm, FX) - Colleen gets some sage advice from Mike and makes an offer to Teddy that Tommy is not going to like. Also, Tommy tells Kelly about the ghosts in his life and makes an offer to Lou, who also gets some tough love from the guys, who want him to diet. Tommy decides to sit for the 9/11 TV documentary.

Rocco's Dinner Party (10pm, Bravo) - Rocco's dinner guests this week include "So You Think You Can Dance" judge Cat Deeley. You can also visit Rocco's Facebook page for a chance to win a trip to New York City to attend the October NYC Wine and Food Festival. The Watch & Win contest goes live tonight at 9 p.m.

Hot in Cleveland (10pm, TV Land) - A visit from Victoria's daughter, Emmy (Jennifer Love Hewitt), prompts Victoria to ask Elka (and her Irish accent) for help in dissuading Emmy from writing a revealing autobiography about her childhood.

The Bachelorette (8pm, ABC) - 18 men move inthe mansion, and one man goes on a date to Las Vegas. Another attends a private Colbie Caillat performance, also in Vegas. Also, the Phantom of the Bachelorette finally removes his mask.

Single Ladies (9pm, VH1) - The premiere of a new scripted series executive-produced by Queen Latifah, in which three best friends (Charity Shea, Stacey Dash, and LisaRaye McCoy) have different philosophies on sex and relationships. Read our review.

Gettysburg (9pm, History) - A history of the Battle of Gettysburg, fought in 1863, commemorates the 150th anniversary of the Civil War, which began in 1861, and recalls the costly battle in Pennsylvania that was a turning point in the war.

Breakout Kings (10pm, A&E) - In the first season finale, the head of a drug cartel escapes while attending her son's funeral, and while the hunts her, it's suspected that there's a rat in the ranks who's helping the fugitive elude the team.

Extreme Makeover: Weight Loss Edition (10pm, ABC) - A non-competitive weight loss reality series with each episode focusing on one persons transformation over the span of one year with a personal trainer. Tonight, a young woman who weighs nearly 400 pounds attempts to lose half her body weight.

Law & Order: Los Angeles (10pm, NBC) - A kidnapping gone awry leads detectives to two armed Russian men and the discovery of a second crime.

Who would have guessed that gruff old Richard Benjamin Harris, better known as Old Man on History Channel's 'Pawn Stars,' is a Carolina boy?

It's true. And the Lexington (NC) Dispatch recently published a nice profile on Old Man, who was called "Benny" back in his Lexington youth.

'Pawn Stars' is a popular reality show that follows the daily happenings at a pawn shop in Las Vegas. The shop is operated by Harrison (right) and his son Rick and grandson Corey (aka Big Hoss).

New episodes air on the History Channel on Monday nights at 10pm, but you can catch reruns throughout the week on the History Channel and Lifetime.