Moonshiners

2021
4.7
690 reviews
TV-14
Rating
Eligible
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Season 1 episodes (7)

1 Moonshine Season Starts
12/6/11
As the season approaches, moonshiner Tim searches the backwoods of Appalachia for a perfect site to set up his rogue whiskey operation. ABC Agent Jesse Tate is on the hunt for his first big arrest, but runs into a dangerous web of counter-surveillance.
2 Point of No Return
12/7/11
As Moonshiner Tim prepares to run this season's first batch of 'shine, he is feeling paranoid that ABC Agents are waiting around every corner. Meanwhile, in his effort to bust a still site, Special Agent Jesse puts new tactics into practice.
3 The Law Comes Knockin'
12/14/11
Equipment failure and an intruder threaten Moonshiner Tim and his partner Tickle's first run of moonshine. Law enforcement agent Jesse Tate busts a nip joint. Moonshining legend Popcorn Sutton runs some 'shine the old-fashioned way.
4 Outlaw Brotherhood
12/21/11
Moonshiner Tim and his partner Tickle soup up Tim's hot rod when they are forced into a daring, daytime bootlegging run. Meanwhile, a hurricane threatens the still site. Then, a new bootlegging biker legend sets out on an 800 mile run.
5 A Price to Pay
12/28/11
With the leaves falling, Moonshiner Tim makes a risky move and adds a second pot to the still site to double his profits. Tickle has a bad accident - and Agent Jesse prepares for the mother lode of all busts.
6 A Moonshiner's Farewell
1/4/12
In this season finale, one moonshiner will come to an untimely end. Tim and Tickle risk it all, running ‘shine day and night, making more money than Tim's ever made. Agent Jesse makes his biggest move of the season when he ambushes an active still site.
7 Bootleg Hustle
4/18/12
It's the dead of winter in Appalachia, and moonshine season is months away. Moonshiner Tim and his partner Tickle are planning a daring 100-mile bootleg run capped with a risky midday moonshine transfer - something Tim rarely does, but he needs the cash.

About this show

As the black market for white whiskey heats up, the threat of the law continues to put the squeeze on those dedicated to America’s original spirit.

Ratings and reviews

4.7
690 reviews
USA#1
July 11, 2019
I just started watching a few of these episodes....they are HILARIOUS!......yet whiskey making/moon shining represent generations of hard working honest folks trying to put food on the table for their families originally.When it began it was generational learned knowledge brought over from the immigrants from the hills of Scotland. Any man w/ family who settled into the Appalachian Mtns and could not find work went back to what they were taught since they were kids----making quality 'shine in order to just survive in those early Appalachian days. They did not do it for flair, to write books, nor for any TV series. Legends like "Popcorn Sutton" and "Jim Tom" hopefully will live on for many folks and for many years. Many early makers had just enough money to keep roofs over their families heads....lived in what today we would call "shacks"...yet they never wanted to be in the "Keep up with the Joneses" rat race. They wanted simple lives and to live off the land that God provided for them. Sure some got greedy and the love of that greenback, but. most shiners just wanted enough "likker" for family-- friends who would stop in and socialize on the front porches and have simple fun.
10 people found this review helpful
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Shane Powell
January 4, 2013
Like I said , for most southerner people "rednecks' it's just a part of our life. More and more rednecks show are coming out now days .We don't really have to watch it on TV because most of the shows are just the way we live or see ever other day , lol. It's funny as hell that all them Yankee can't stop watching those show's u know and they think where just plain dumb . LOL , Maybe y'all ' you guys for the Yankees" can learn something from us.
66 people found this review helpful
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JESSE shelton
January 18, 2017
Love this Show. Teaches everyone else about my Heritage I already know. And let's people know our backwoods traditions are never really dead as long as we keep it alive an we'll through teaching and word of mouth. This means alot to Southern Folks aka Rednecks like myself it's just our way of life.
15 people found this review helpful
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