Frank Fritz, the former co-host of the popular History Channel series, “American Pickers,” has died at 60.

No cause of death was announced, but Fritz had kept a low public profile since suffering a debilitating stroke two years ago, according to NBC News.

In the series, Fritz traveled around the backroads of America looking for unusual antiques and collectibles with co-host and childhood friend Mike Wolfe.

Fritz appeared on 308 episodes starting in 2010 before leaving in 2021, in part because of conflicts with Wolfe, according to People.

The two reportedly didn’t speak for two years but reconciled after Fritz’s stroke.

Wolfe announced the death Tuesday on Instagram:

“It’s with a broken heart that I share with all of you that Frank passed away last night.

“I’ve know Frank for more then half my life and what you’ve seen on TV has always been what I have seen, a dreamer who was just as sensitive as he was funny. The same off camera as he was on, Frank had a way of reaching the hearts of so many by just being himself.

“Who would have ever dreamed we would share the cockpit of a white cargo van in front of millions of people interested in our adventures.

“Before the show we would take off together to places we never knew existed with no destination in mind and just the shared passion to discover something interesting and historic.

“We’ve been on countless trips and shared so many miles and I feel blessed that I was there by his side when he took one last journey home. I love you buddy and will miss you so much I know your in a better place.”

The History Channel and Cineflix Productions, producers of “American Pickers,” released a joint statement saying they ″will always remember ‘the bearded charmer’ and his never-ending search for vintage motorcycles and bikes. Our thoughts are with Frank’s loved ones during this difficult time. He will be deeply missed.”