They set off from Bluff on their bikes, headed for Cape Reinga with a mission to raise funds for children's charity Cure Kids. But comedians Jono Pryor and Ben Boyce, with faithful sidekick Guy Williams, mostly raised hell as they made their way up the country.
"I think throughout our fundraising journey for Cure Kids we might have ended up in negative dollars," jokes Pryor.
There was the small matter of "causing more devastation than the earthquake did" during a race around the Rebel Sport store in Christchurch, and causing a kerfuffle playing "In the Buff in Bluff" which "involved us having to kiss and hug salty and surly-looking fishermen and for each failed attempt we had to remove an item of clothing".
But if there's one thing TV3's resident class clowns are good at, it's putting their bodies on the line for a good cause like Cure Kids and Red Nose Day, which is tomorrow.
During their 10-day bike ride - although there have been questions raised about how much they actually rode their bikes - they also played bullrush in Whangarei with the Northland rugby team ("Luckily we didn't get tackled by Rene [Ranger] because his shoulder was injured") and raced their bikes up Baldwin St in Dunedin, the world's steepest street.
