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00:00You're watching On Demand.
00:02Please check the closing time before trying to vote or enter any competition.
00:05Or other interactivity in this program as it may not count and you may still be charged.
00:10Welcome to What's in the Box.
00:13In Sade's Box...
00:15...of old things are a camera, gold jewellery, a watch.
00:19Well, they got the...
00:20Dickinson's Real Deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
00:25What's in the Box?
00:30What's in the Box?
00:35What's in the Box?
00:40What's in the Box?
00:45Hello and welcome to the show.
00:47I'm David Dickinson, the Duke.
00:50This, of course, is the real deal.
00:52Now, today, the show comes to you from the...
00:55Albert Hall in Nottingham.
00:56What a day we're going to have today.
00:59We certainly are.
01:00Robin Hood, Robin Hood, riding through the glen with all...
01:05...the usual suspects.
01:06Yes!
01:07And, of course, starring our very own Duke...
01:10...the Duke of Nottingham.
01:10You know I'm your girl, don't you?
01:13Nothing wrong with that.
01:15Nothing wrong with it at all.
01:16Do you know what?
01:17You two look really similar.
01:20You will see it then.
01:20Yes!
01:21He's being rude.
01:23Hey, I know.
01:25You know where it'll wind up, don't you?
01:26To be continued.
01:28It's the great David Dickinson!
01:30Well done!
01:32This should bring a fortune.
01:35Let's get it on.
01:36Let's do the real deal.
01:40Our eager sellers know exactly...
01:45...what they want.
01:46We're hoping for the real deal.
01:48But do they know who they want?
01:50This isn't.
01:50No, not really, no.
01:52Dang, your favourite!
01:53LAUGHTER
01:55Yeah, we like Stuart.
01:58Henry?
01:59Henry.
02:00Henry or what they call that lovely lady in the pink?
02:04Alison?
02:05Oh, they love me because I spend all my money.
02:09That's why.
02:10I don't really mind.
02:11Someone with deep pockets.
02:13Well, I don't think cash...
02:15...will be an issue.
02:16So, dear?
02:17I think Stuart's probably my favourite dealer and...
02:20...and he's, you know, very realistic and a generous man.
02:23Let's get you sat down with him, then.
02:25Wonderful.
02:26Great.
02:27I met him earlier on, actually, when he was coming in.
02:29Coming up.
02:30Lots of military items.
02:32Death plaque, medals, First World War, Second World War.
02:35I do like them, so look out for the pound notes.
02:41Interesting collection.
02:42Interesting collection here.
02:43Can you tell me...
02:45...how they relate to you and what you know about them?
02:47My colleague, he passed to me about...
02:50...three years ago, and he left some books and...
02:54...and helped...
02:55...and they left this little box in those books for me.
02:58Right.
02:59And so I don't really know...
03:00...no great deal.
03:01Okay.
03:02Okay.
03:03Well, let's talk you through them, then.
03:04This one's...
03:05...the death penny or death plaque.
03:07Yeah.
03:08And they were issued to serving members of the British...
03:10...army forces for the First World War...
03:13...that were killed in action.
03:14So...
03:15...so it's very plain on the back.
03:17The nice thing about it is...
03:19...if anything...
03:20...was nice about something being killed in a battle...
03:22...Joseph Thomas Young.
03:24No, yes.
03:25So you can...
03:25...research up...
03:26...the name...
03:27...on the War Department site...
03:29...and you can...
03:30...could trace back...
03:31...that particular person...
03:32...to see...
03:33...where he served...
03:34...during the War...
03:35...and...
03:36...but that's certainly...
03:37...he was killed in action.
03:38These two are two...
03:40...of the...
03:41...first World War medals...
03:42...of three...
03:43...that would have been...
03:44...issued to...
03:45...all serving members of the game.
03:46Yes.
03:47The nice thing about...
03:48...these...
03:49...in the First World War...
03:50...is that they...
03:51...have the name engraved...
03:52...round the outer edge.
03:53Yes.
03:54So we know they're...
03:55...a pair.
03:56Yeah.
03:57There would have been...
03:58...another one.
03:59Okay.
04:00You could be thinking...
04:01...that's it.
04:00...that this is actually...
04:01...the Second World War.
04:02Right.
04:03And they didn't engrave...
04:04...around those, so...
04:05...you can't tell...
04:06...whether they were his...
04:07...later on in life...
04:08...and so on.
04:09Yeah.
04:10And this...
04:10...this one...
04:11...we'll just check...
04:12...and...
04:13...this is a long service award...
04:14...for a...
04:16...final incarcerate...
04:18I don't think it's got a date on them. It's strange isn't it really? You thought they had a date on them.
04:23We'll assume that that's a sort of wartime use as well for one of them.
04:28Let's get some money out and see what we can do.
04:3320. 40.
04:3860.
04:4080.
04:43100.
04:4880.
04:4920.
04:50140.
04:51160.
04:5380.
04:5480.
04:5580.
04:5680.
04:5780.
04:5880.
04:5980.
05:0080.
05:0180.
05:0280.
05:0380.
05:0480.
05:0580.
05:0680.
05:0780.
05:0880.
05:0980.
05:1080.
05:1180.
05:1280.
05:1380.
05:1480.
05:1580.
05:1680.
05:1780.
05:1880.
05:1980.
05:2080.
05:2180.
05:2280.
04:58200.
05:03$220.
05:08£240.
05:10Let's see what David's got to say, shall we?
05:12Okay. David?
05:13Well, I'm not really a medal person, but we have someone as an advisor here.
05:18So when it comes to awards, we're pretty well on the money.
05:22I have an...
05:23I have an estimate of 1 to 150, which I know on these types of...
05:28...items is thereabouts.
05:31Stuart, on the other hand...
05:33...who is a very good buyer of everything, particularly medals, has put down how much?
05:38£240.
05:39Right.
05:40I have no hesitation whatsoever.
05:43Pick up that £240, look over at Stuart and say...
05:48...stewart, thank you for being so generous and take your money home.
05:52Great...
05:53...and as always, he's the man.
05:56Thank you very much, David.
05:58He's on his way and...
06:00...we have a deal.
06:01We do indeed.
06:02Thank you for your...
06:03...so generous offer.
06:04Thank you very much.
06:05Well, Stuart was my favourite dealer.
06:08And he proved it today.
06:10Super deal, right up my street and...
06:13...nice chap.
06:14It definitely was the real deal.
06:16That was all very civilised.
06:19But it isn't always amiable.
06:21Stuart buys unusual...
06:23...things.
06:24I...
06:25...sometimes we clash...
06:26...and obviously if there was gold coming...
06:28...long I would clash with Alison.
06:30So there could be a bit of a scrap between the dealers.
06:33...for Philip's hoard of gold.
06:35I think there's going to be a battle between me and Alison.
06:38...the money.
06:39But...
06:40...we love each other.
06:41So it's...
06:43...no real trouble.
06:44Oh, Henry, I love you too, darling.
06:47But you know...
06:48...I am the honey with the money.
06:50I'm going to win every time.
06:53Not every time, Alison.
06:55But we'll let you have this one.
06:56What do you think, Philip?
06:58Oh, I know she's quite tough.
06:59But I'm...
07:00...I'm...
07:01...fairly tough myself.
07:03Needless to say, I'm a dealer...
07:05...and I don't want to part with too much money.
07:07But I've got no...
07:08...to get out.
07:09Because it's gold.
07:10There'll be a lot of money on the table.
07:12How much do you want...
07:13Philip?
07:14Around...
07:15...2,200 pounds.
07:18So tell me all about your treasure.
07:23Two of the rings belong to myself...
07:25...and the rest of the jewellery belong to my...
07:28...and my mother.
07:29Really?
07:30So...
07:31...who owned the puzzle ring?
07:32Myself.
07:33That was...
07:33...the original wedding ring.
07:34That was bought...
07:35...in the lanes in Brighton.
07:37Was it?
07:38Did you buy it yourself?
07:40Erm...
07:41...myself and my partner at the time.
07:43Before we got married, yes.
07:44How lovely.
07:45Have you ever been tempted to take it apart?
07:48I can do it, yeah.
07:49Can you?
07:50Yeah.
07:51I just wondered...
07:52...because you've got...
07:53...the tape on the back of it.
07:54Yes.
07:55Whether that was because it was too small...
07:56...or so it didn't come apart.
07:58So it didn't come apart, really?
07:59Nearly all the ones that I buy...
08:02...have...
08:03...the tape round...
08:04...for that reason.
08:05So you've got assorted pieces...
08:07...little break...
08:08...pacelet there...
08:09...earrings...
08:10...and...
08:11...notice you've got a sovereign...
08:13...in 1963.
08:14Yes.
08:15And that weighs eight grams.
08:17And...
08:18...and that's...
08:19...22 carat gold.
08:20Yes.
08:21So it's a high carat.
08:22Yes.
08:23And...
08:23...and...
08:24...then you have the setting that it's in...
08:25...which is nine carat.
08:26And what are you going to do if you say...
08:28...to sell it all?
08:29Because there's quite a bit of money here.
08:30A meal for the family...
08:31...or we want to go...
08:33...to Japan next year.
08:34So let's get that money out.
08:36Okay.
08:45I'm going to start the job with...
08:481,000.
08:53100.
08:55200.
08:58300.
09:00400.
09:03500.
09:04So there's 1,500 pounds on the table.
09:08That's going to sound tempting.
09:10No.
09:11Not yet.
09:12No, not yet.
09:141,600.
09:161,700.
09:181,800.
09:191,800.
09:211,800.
09:231,900.
09:29Still a bit more.
09:30You'd like more.
09:31I wouldn't want to stop there either.
09:33Let's go.
09:33You'd like to make it around 2,000.
09:35What is that?
09:36And I have to make a problem.
09:39Of course.
09:40Of course.
09:41But I watch the show a lot.
09:42Well, do you get happy with it?
09:43Have you been home on?
09:44Yes.
09:45Do you?
09:46I'm really home for that.
09:47You can have another 100.
09:48Oh, my God.
09:48Give me more flattery.
09:50Mm.
09:512,100.
09:53But I have to make a profit.
09:54I think a bit more.
09:56I think...
09:58I'm there at 2,100 for me.
10:01I was hoping for 2,200.
10:03I'll split it with you at 2,150.
10:08If you're tempted by that, 2,150 is my offer.
10:14Have we got a deal?
10:15Absolutely, Alison.
10:16I think so.
10:17I'm really happy.
10:18Thank you very much.
10:19Have a lovely trip.
10:20Thank you very much.
10:222,150.
10:23That's what I call the real deal.
10:25I'd have liked the parcel for around 2,000.
10:28But...
10:29It's only money.
10:32I'm...
10:33I can't take it with me, can I?
10:35Very true.
10:36And it looks like you've still got a bit to...
10:38spend.
10:39But after the break...
10:41The honey with the money.
10:43But maybe not as much money as me.
10:46Henry won't be beaten.
10:484,000 pounds.
10:50You're getting warmer.
10:51We're close to the mark.
10:53This is gonna cost me...
10:55a lot of money.
10:58Let's see how they've done.
11:02Opera...
11:03Glasses.
11:04Old toys.
11:05Dickinson's real deal...
11:08Brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
11:10Let's see how they've done.
11:12Opera...
11:13Glasses.
11:14Old toys.
11:16Dickinson's real deal...
11:18Brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
11:23Welcome back to Dickinson's real deal from the Albert Hall in Notting...
11:28But it's a good size.
11:29And it's a good shape.
11:30We've already seen lots of gold.
11:33I need to weigh that bit...
11:35and then I need to weigh that bit.
11:36Alright.
11:37So I'm...
11:38Our dealers will have to get their calculations spot on.
11:42I'll get my...
11:43money back.
11:44Allison's confident she was on the money with her gold deal.
11:47Good.
11:48Good to meet you both.
11:49Now it's Henry's turn to show us his math skills.
11:52Can't wait to have a look...
11:53at it.
11:54And I've got at least a crisp £5 note to spend on it all.
11:59Bit wide off the mark there, I'd say.
12:01Jacqueline and Stephen.
12:03What's the story?
12:04Just don't wear it.
12:05So...
12:06It's time to get rid.
12:08Anything to say for yourself young man?
12:10Erm...
12:11Yes I...
12:12I believe I've...
12:13bought some of it but I'm not sure which piece there's over the years.
12:16But erm...
12:17It'll...
12:18come in handy.
12:19The money will for our children.
12:22You bought me a...
12:23in a very interesting and varied selection of gold jewellery.
12:27I mean what...
12:28what was your favourite piece out of all this?
12:30I used to...
12:31I used to love the gate bracelet.
12:32That was me.
12:3318th birthday present.
12:34Yeah.
12:35Gate bracelets used to be really, really popular.
12:37Yeah.
12:38I used to love that.
12:39Yeah.
12:40But sadly now they're not quite so popular.
12:42And with the price...
12:43the price of gold being what it is...
12:45a lot of this stuff is...
12:46getting...
12:48recycled shall we say.
12:49But there's one or two bits here that...
12:51that are quite interesting.
12:52I mean...
12:53obviously...
12:54we'll start on this little bit here.
12:56We've got...
12:57a gold sovereign.
12:58which is a late Victorian one from 1894.
13:00The gold sovereigns themselves are 22 carat.
13:03Then we've got...
13:04this 18 carat portrait miniature brooch.
13:07Yeah, that's beautiful.
13:08which I suspect...
13:09probably dates to around the 1980s.
13:12I would think.
13:13I mean they're decorative...
13:15but they don't rush out of the door.
13:17However...
13:18on an upside of things...
13:20you have got...
13:21some quite nice 9 carat...
13:23rings...
13:24this one here...
13:259 carat white opal.
13:26You've got 9 carat garnet there.
13:28one or two other 9 carat dress rings.
13:30And then we come down...
13:31to a selection of chains.
13:33because...
13:34it's a nice amount of jewellery.
13:36So, I mean...
13:37you're going to divide them...
13:38with...
13:39your two children.
13:40Are you not even going to...
13:41take yourselves out for a meal?
13:42Probably.
13:43Depends how generous I am.
13:44Probably.
13:45Depends how generous I am.
13:46So...
13:47I'll get some money out...
13:48on the table.
13:50So...
13:51let's start with this.
13:531,000.
13:592,000.
14:023,000.
14:034,000 pounds.
14:054,000 pounds.
14:064,000 pounds.
14:0820,000.
14:0940,000.
14:1020,000.
14:1140,000.
14:1240,000.
14:1360,000.
14:1480,000.
14:151,000.
14:1620,000.
14:1720,000.
14:1820,000.
14:1940,000.
14:2060,000.
14:2180,000.
14:222,000.
14:2320,000.
14:2440,000.
14:2560,000.
14:2680,000.
14:2830,000.
14:2930,000.
14:3030,000.
14:3130,000.
14:3230,000.
14:3340,000.
14:3340,000.
14:3460,000.
14:3580,000.
14:3840,000.
14:3940,000.
14:4040,000.
14:4140,000.
14:4240,000.
14:4340,000.
14:4440,000.
14:4540,000.
14:4640,000.
14:4740,000.
14:4840,000.
14:4940,000.
14:5040,000.
14:5140,000.
14:5240,000.
14:5340,000.
14:5440,000.
14:5540,000.
14:5640,000.
14:5740,000.
14:5840,000.
14:5940,000.
15:0040,000.
15:0140,000.
15:0240,000.
15:0340,000.
15:0440,000.
15:0540,000.
15:0640,000.
15:0740,000.
14:43We're close to the mark.
14:45We are close to the mark.
14:48While Henry ponders his next move.
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15:48Entrance must be 18 or over.
15:50Lines close Monday 2nd of February at 10.
15:53Henry's all right.
15:58He's already put down 4,400 pounds for Jacqueline and Stephen's gold.
16:03But they want more.
16:04You think you could squeeze a little bit more?
16:0820, 40, 60.
16:1381.
16:16There's 4,500 on the table.
16:18What does the Duke think?
16:20Well, we would like to see a little bit more.
16:23Would you throw another 300 quid in?
16:27Well,
16:28I'd throw another 400 quid in.
16:31Another 400?
16:32Yeah.
16:33That would take it up to 4,900.
16:35Well,
16:35I would be out of that.
16:36I would advise you.
16:38I would advise you to take that.
16:39The reason I say that,
16:41I am scared of pushing you to the...
16:43But our problem is whoever buys it has got to...
16:48Monitoring 30% on top of his bid and then on top of that make his...
16:53What I think now our dealer is saying by adding another 400...
16:58I think he's becoming very, very fair, very honest, very...
17:03straightforward.
17:04I think that is a fair deal and a good deal and my advice would be just...
17:08I take that.
17:09Thank you, David.
17:10So,
17:10that's 4,900 on the table.
17:13Jacqueline,
17:14Stephen,
17:14do you want to have a deal?
17:17Yes,
17:17we'll have a deal.
17:18Fantastic.
17:18Thank you so much.
17:19It's been an absolute pleasure to meet you both.
17:23That's fantastic.
17:24We came here expecting about three and we've got 4,900.
17:28That's the real deal.
17:29I did pay a bit more than I wanted to pay.
17:33But I think I'd get out of it with a small profit which is what it's all about.
17:38Will it be a small profit?
17:39We'll see.
17:43Coming up,
17:45the Duke has eyes everywhere.
17:47Say,
17:48my offer is 10 pounds.
17:5110 pounds?
17:53No,
17:53it's nowhere near.
17:54He's being rude.
17:56What is this?
17:57Fr-
17:58flamboyant dealer put on the table for you.
18:00350, I believe.
18:03I think if you were to put another 150 pounds down.
18:06Wow.
18:08On your toes,
18:09ladies.
18:09On your toes,
18:10ladies.
18:13Let's see how they've done.
18:15Opera glasses.
18:16Old toys.
18:18Dickinson's real deal brought to you by Vintage Cash Girl.
18:23Let's see how they've done.
18:25Opera glasses.
18:26Old toys.
18:28Dickinson's real deal brought to you by Vintage Cash Girl.
18:33Welcome back to...
18:38Dickinson's real deal.
18:39Yes.
18:40Do you want to come along to the show and sell your goods?
18:42Good.
18:43Bring along small items of value you can carry.
18:48We've got some money.
18:49That's the real deal.
18:50I'll be waiting for you.
18:52Why not...
18:53Bring your valuables to our next Dealer's Day at Sheffield Town Hall, Saturday the 13th.
18:5831st of January.
18:59Doors open from 8am to 5pm.
19:02Details of all...
19:03All our upcoming Dealer's Days can be found at itv.com slash beyondtv.
19:08It's always nice.
19:13It's always nice to see a familiar face.
19:14You've made these before, clearly.
19:16Well, I do.
19:17It's your first time round.
19:18Eight years I've been coming.
19:19Oh, brilliant.
19:19Yeah.
19:21And it's not the only regular we've seen.
19:23Yes, this has been my eighth time on the show and I'm really glad...
19:28And we're happy to see you again, Marguerite.
19:32Where did you get these?
19:33I bought them from a charity shop and I paid around...
19:38Ten-pound for them.
19:39Hang on.
19:40It's all coming back to me now.
19:43How much did you pay when you were going round the charity shop?
19:45Fifteen pounds.
19:47It was two...
19:48In 2015, Joe Brayshaw put down 1,115 pounds.
19:53for some Charlotte Reed tiles.
19:55Do the deal.
19:56Oh, what a deal it is.
19:58So how do you find all these charity shop bargains?
20:01It's fun just to get...
20:03I go round collecting things that I like and enjoying...
20:08I'm selling them on.
20:09I'm not sure these are going to be for me because I think they might...
20:13Anything more than the tenner will be a bonus.
20:17Oh, yeah.
20:18So tell me about your little goals.
20:22I've had them.
20:23For a long time and I bought them from the shop.
20:25And do you remember what you paid for them?
20:28No, you don't.
20:29Oh, that's a shame.
20:30And if I did, I wouldn't tell you.
20:32Oh.
20:33If you do remember, tell me after.
20:35That's great.
20:36And you've never done this before.
20:38Oh, I have.
20:38I've been...
20:39This would be my eighth time on the show.
20:42Your eighth...
20:43Oh, you might as well come every week.
20:46You're almost a dealer, aren't you?
20:48OK, so this is Crown Derby.
20:51And you...
20:53I've got gold leaf all around here.
20:56The condition on this one is...
20:58Which I would expect it to be because it's not that old.
21:02Oh, yeah.
21:03They're probably 1980s, 1990s.
21:08There's quite a sharp score on the back.
21:11Have you noticed that?
21:12No.
21:12No.
21:13And sometimes factories would scratch through their name.
21:18I don't know if it was the seconds.
21:19Oh, right.
21:19But they're quite late.
21:22People like it.
21:23And they're attractive.
21:24They're little trinket dishes, aren't they?
21:25You put rings in them or...
21:27Yeah.
21:28I've got them on a window ledge.
21:30So you want to see what I'm going to pay for them, don't you?
21:32Yeah.
21:33Right, get the money out.
21:38So my offer is £10.
21:43So...
21:43I'll go back to my house.
21:44I'll go back to my house.
21:45Yeah.
21:46I'll go back to my house.
21:48Yeah. What are you thinking?
21:53If that's all you're offering me, I'll take him to auction.
21:56Well, that's a straightforward...
21:58I've got an answer for you.
22:00We've got £30 to £40.
22:02£10? No.
22:03It's nowhere near.
22:05I think they are seconds.
22:07OK.
22:08Give me your hand, my darling.
22:09I'm taking you to auction.
22:12OK.
22:13And...
22:13We will see if...
22:14Yes!
22:15I can hear it now.
22:16We will see if...
22:18They are seconds.
22:19He's being rude.
22:20No.
22:21She's a friend of mine.
22:23I think we'll do better...
22:24Yes.
22:25...than bingy, meany £10.
22:27Yes.
22:28We'll do better at auction.
22:30See you all at the auction.
22:31I'll see you at the auction too.
22:33So, Margaret...
22:33Are you off to auction?
22:34Yes, I am.
22:36Good luck.
22:37Thank you very much.
22:38We've had better days, Marguerite.
22:40Disappointed?
22:41I was a little bit offended, but...
22:43It will be my first time in auction, so I'm looking forward to going to auction.
22:47Good luck, Marguerite.
22:49Oh, I can't help it.
22:50I wanted to say, you're going to need it.
22:51But I didn't.
22:52I didn't say it.
22:53No, I didn't.
22:54We all heard it, Alison.
22:56Bad, bad girl.
22:59450.
23:00Luckily, our auctioneer, James, feels more...
23:04Well, if we can't sell Crown Derby here, nobody can.
23:07I think I sell more...
23:08...or more Royal Crown Derby than anybody else in the world.
23:11And this is the 11-28 pattern.
23:13It's the most popular of all of the patterns.
23:16A guaranteed sale.
23:17They're going to make...
23:1830 or 40 pounds.
23:19Something like that.
23:20Well, that's better than Alison's tenner.
23:23Shame on you, Alison.
23:24You only offer ten quid.
23:26That's very bad.
23:28I mean, when these were bought, there would have been quite...
23:33expensive when they were bought.
23:34What would you do with the money?
23:35It's going to be my 60th, so I'm going to treat myself.
23:38I'm a little boy.
23:3960er?
23:40Yeah.
23:41Doesn't look 60, does it?
23:42Bye!
23:43What are you looking about?
23:44Yeah, I'll be 60 in October.
23:45Right.
23:46And what do you think?
23:48Are we going to be lucky on this one?
23:49Yes.
23:50We're going to be lucky.
23:51Okay.
23:52The hair on the...
23:53The back of our necks is standing up.
23:55Here we go.
23:56We're getting excited now.
23:57And...
23:58There we go.
23:59The Royal Crowned Arby.
24:0011-28.
24:01Gold Band.
24:03Two metal trinket trays.
24:04And I've got one, two, three, four beads.
24:07Oh, yes.
24:08We like that.
24:0825 big, 35 big, 35 big, 35 here.
24:13Absentee bid of 35, 35 pounds for an outlay.
24:18It's live at 40 pounds, any advance at four.
24:23Anyone else?
24:2540 pounds.
24:26Now, I have to say, congr...
24:28Congratulations.
24:30Take away the dreaded commission and that's 32 pounds coming...
24:34Okay?
24:35Yes, I'm happy.
24:37Let's see...
24:38Let's ask you where this charity shop is because we'll all be going down there, won't we?
24:42Marguerite, it's been lovely.
24:43Lovely seeing you again.
24:44Lovely, lovely.
24:46Okay?
24:47Look forward to seeing you next time.
24:48Let's see...
24:48Maybe you bring another winner along.
24:49It's a real deal.
24:50Real deal.
24:51That's more like it.
24:53Any message for Alison?
24:54Thank you, Alison.
24:55Oh, I got the real deal.
24:58I'd have my head in hand too if I were you.
25:03It could be your lucky day if you enter our huge competition.
25:08David?
25:09Wow!
25:10There's a hundred and ten...
25:13Thousand pounds here.
25:14Can you imagine what you could spend it on?
25:17A whole...
25:18One extension, a new car.
25:19Just one person is going to win this...
25:23prize outright.
25:24And it could be you.
25:25This is week four of our four-week...
25:28prize draw that gives you a chance to win a fantastic one hundred and ten thousand pounds.
25:33Go to the website.
25:34Entries cost two pounds.
25:36Text WIN to 6812.
25:38Text cost two pounds plus one standard network rate message.
25:42Or call...
25:430906 8788123.
25:46Calls cost two pounds plus...
25:48network access charge.
25:49Alternatively, post your name and phone number to DRD.
25:531097 P.O. Box 7558 Derby DE10.
25:58Entrance must be 18 or over.
26:01Lines close Monday, 2nd of February at...
26:0310am.
26:06Joe!
26:07I've got a pink...
26:08Sapphire.
26:09As you've just seen, if our dealers don't offer enough...
26:12In the right side...
26:13I think it'll fly.
26:14The sellers can take their chance at auction.
26:18Nice early bit of blue john.
26:20Yeah, that's nice.
26:21The one thing I think is a real...
26:23star is the Derbyshire blue john necklace and bracelet.
26:27Of course...
26:28Our auction house is in Derbyshire.
26:30We sell more blue john than anyone else.
26:32So I'm hoping...
26:33that that's gonna come to auction.
26:34So, a bit of added pressure john.
26:36No such thing as...
26:37No such thing as...
26:38a battle.
26:39None of us are that desperate.
26:42It is getting...
26:43quite a bit of attention.
26:44Carstington and Derbyshire...
26:45That's right.
26:46...is the only place in the world.
26:47That's right.
26:48Yeah.
26:49Yeah.
26:48that the confinement...
26:49It would be fought over.
26:51Also, Alison really...
26:53wants it.
26:54Does she?
26:55Oh, so now you're interested.
26:58I'll tell you what,
26:59we'll have to see who comes out top dog.
27:01I'm not gonna comment any further.
27:03Rebecca.
27:04Rebecca, how much are you asking?
27:06As much as possible.
27:07I'm hoping some...
27:08everybody's going to be very generous today.
27:10Don't worry,
27:11I've been stirring things up.
27:13You want this one now, don't you jam?
27:15Yeah, I do.
27:18Do you want to tell me about this suite of jewellery
27:20you bought in today?
27:21Yes, it's inherited.
27:22We think...
27:23I think it's late Edwardian.
27:25It comes from the Blue John Mine in Carstleton.
27:28And it's just been handed down the generations.
27:30And I think it's silver backed as well.
27:32Yes.
27:33I've had a look.
27:34Yes.
27:35So it's rather nice.
27:36You've got the necklace and it looks...
27:38as if it will sit flat.
27:39There's nothing worse than a necklace that keeps turning.
27:42I always find that...
27:43very annoying.
27:44And then a bracelet.
27:46And then you've got a ring.
27:47Yes.
27:48Now, I have had pieces of Blue John before in my trade
27:52as I've been in it such a long...
27:53long time.
27:54And it is Blue John Floor Spa.
27:57Yes.
27:58That's what it's called.
27:58Floorite.
27:59Yes.
28:00So it comes from the Blue John Cavern.
28:03in Carstleton.
28:04That's correct.
28:05Yes.
28:06And I understand it's quite a small area that they...
28:08keep mining from.
28:09And it is the most precious stone that is mined.
28:13in England.
28:14Yes.
28:15So...
28:16what are you going to do with the money?
28:18if you do sell it to me today?
28:20Well, we're just moving house, so I think it'd be...
28:23rather nice to perhaps buy some artwork for a new home.
28:26Yes.
28:27Yes.
28:28So...
28:28So shall I put some money down, Rebecca?
28:29Yes, please.
28:30and see where we go?
28:31So if we save 50...
28:33150.
28:34150.
28:36150.
28:37150.
28:38Definitely not.
28:39No.
28:40Miles away.
28:41Miles away.
28:42Miles away.
28:43200.
28:44250.
28:45200.
28:46250.
28:47200.
28:48250.
28:48Still not close, I'm really, right, right.
28:53$300.
28:58I think we might need some advice on this one.
29:01Yes.
29:02Yes, I think it's worth a bit more...
29:03More than that.
29:05I'll put $350 down.
29:07What do you think about...
29:08...about calling David in?
29:09I think that's a good idea.
29:10Well, I'm here.
29:11Now, what does...
29:13...this flamboyant, marvellous deal have put on the table for you?
29:18$350, I believe.
29:20It's not bad, is it, David?
29:21It's not bad.
29:22No.
29:23We say...
29:23About $300 to $600.
29:26What strikes me as being very...
29:28...different here.
29:29That's set in silver.
29:30Yes, sterling.
29:31And it's very sophisticated.
29:33And nice.
29:34It would look wonderful on you.
29:35And it...
29:36Mm.
29:37But that is very...
29:38That's if I can...
29:38...to keep it.
29:39Well, I think if you were to put another £150 down...
29:42Wow.
29:43...or another £100 down...
29:45...I think you should keep it.
29:47It would...
29:48...and shoot you.
29:49Don't...
29:50You know me, David.
29:51I do listen to you.
29:52Don't let it slip through your fingers.
29:53Fingers.
29:53$350.
29:54Yes.
29:55$350.
29:56$350.
29:58Four, four-fifty, good now.
30:03Now, David, it's true, yeah, but if you go to auction...
30:08I don't think it will come to that.
30:10You'll lose quite a bit, wouldn't you?
30:11OK, you see, what's happening...
30:13What happened here is our dealer has suddenly realised this is...
30:18It's a pretty nice piece of jewellery.
30:20It would look good on moi, and so...
30:23That's where it's going to go.
30:24Or anybody.
30:25Or anybody, but I don't think you'll sell this.
30:28I'm going to say, take her money.
30:30It's a good price.
30:31I don't think you'll do better.
30:33In auction, and I have a...
30:35Hey, I know.
30:36You know where it'll wind up, don't you?
30:38To be continued.
30:40Right.
30:41I'm keeping...
30:43Getting zipped up, but I think it's a pretty generous offer for...
30:48$4.50.
30:49Would you like me to put down another $20 with that...
30:51Yes, I think it would.
30:53I want you to be happy.
30:54Yes.
30:57$470.
30:58On the table, I believe that we have a deal.
31:00We do indeed.
31:02Thank you so much.
31:03Nice to meet you.
31:04Yeah.
31:05Very happy with the deal I got.
31:08It was a real pleasure to meet the dealer today.
31:10And yes, I'm pleased I brought it up.
31:13That one wasn't slipping the net.
31:16Happy Jan?
31:17Chuffed a bit.
31:18Actually, I think it's really nice having a three-piece sweet.
31:21It's in good condition.
31:22And I've got...
31:23I've got every confidence I'll sell it.
31:25David did say it would look good on you.
31:28Who knows?
31:29We will look forward to finding out later.
31:32Meanwhile, Rebecca...
31:33Actually, I haven't had the piece of artwork...
31:38That I wanted to get for the new house.
31:40However, I have had a...
31:43photograph commissioned as a charcoal drawing of my sons when they were a little younger.
31:48So that's one of the things I've treated myself to.
31:53Still to come, a collection of autographs with a...
31:58Ah, that's who it is.
32:00Lovejoy.
32:00Yes.
32:01I knew something to do then.
32:03I'm just going in to see the autographs.
32:05My autographs there.
32:08It's the great David Dickinson.
32:11This should bring a fortune.
32:13But exactly how much is the Duke worth?
32:1595, 100, 110.
32:18Is that for me?
32:19That's just for you, I think.
32:23Let's see how they've done.
32:26Opera glasses.
32:27Oh.
32:28Dickinson's real deal.
32:31Brought to you by...
32:33Let's see how they've done.
32:36Opera glasses.
32:38Toys.
32:40Dickinson's real deal.
32:41Brought to you by...
32:43Pitch Crash Cow.
32:47Welcome.
32:48Back to Dickinson's real deal from the Albert Hall in Nottingham.
32:53It's like the who's who of the antiques world today.
32:58And when you're the Duke, everyone wants a piece of you.
33:00Cheers.
33:01Nice to meet you.
33:02Nice to meet you as well.
33:03And his autograph is a lovely souvenir of the day.
33:08Nice to meet you both.
33:08Great to meet you too.
33:10Henry's got a huge collection of signed photos.
33:13to get through, including our very own Duke.
33:16We're just going in to see the autographs.
33:18My autograph's there.
33:21That should bump up the price, eh?
33:23Henry.
33:23It's a very, very interesting collection of autographs on my table.
33:28It's a bit too modern for me.
33:30So, I mean, I'm going to put some money on the table, but...
33:33How generous I'm going to be...
33:35Not sure yet.
33:38Andrew and James are clueless too.
33:40We've really got no idea at all.
33:42Absolutely not.
33:43No, we'll just be happy if they go off and find a new home
33:46where people love them, like we did.
33:48Yeah, could be £5, £50, £500, £5...
33:53Keep going.
33:55£5 million?
33:55No.
33:56No, no, no.
33:56No, definitely not.
33:58It's quite obvious what you've brought in today.
34:03A huge collection of autographs.
34:05Yeah, two or three.
34:06What's the history?
34:07It all started...
34:08It all started probably about 18 years ago.
34:09Right.
34:09It was just coming up to my birthday.
34:11Yeah.
34:11James decided he wanted to do something...
34:13a bit different, which he does like to do.
34:16And on that occasion...
34:18was that he'd get some celebrities to write to me a birthday message.
34:21Right.
34:21And the...
34:23The two who wrote back, or the first two we got, were Baba Windsor.
34:27Yep.
34:27And...
34:28And Liz Dorn, who was Vera Duckworth in Coronation Street.
34:31Yep.
34:32And it...
34:33It kind of snowballed from there, to be honest.
34:35It escalated.
34:36Do you know how many you've got in total?
34:38I think there's close to 1,000.
34:40Yeah.
34:41We sort of lost track.
34:42Easy to...
34:43I mean, it's quite an extensive collection.
34:46I mean, you've got all these...
34:48different soap stars and more.
34:50Then you've got people like Phil Collins.
34:53Great drummer from Genesis and Singer as well.
34:55But there's one or two that...
34:58are confusing me, and I'm really not...
35:00I sort of half-recognise them.
35:02Okay, yeah.
35:03But can't put a name to them.
35:05And, you know, one such one is this one just here.
35:08Oh, yes.
35:08Very...
35:09Mysterious-looking character, isn't he?
35:10He is a mysterious-looking character.
35:11He's pretty well-known, is he?
35:13Well, I don't know, because I can't remember who he is.
35:15Yeah.
35:16Just let me get with tea.
35:17Have a good...
35:18It might be.
35:18It could be.
35:19It could be.
35:20But I'd have to do some...
35:20Ah, that's who it is.
35:22Lovejoy.
35:23Yes.
35:23I knew something to be going to tea.
35:24Yeah.
35:26I mean, what a collection.
35:27I mean, the problem...
35:28The problem we've got with a lot of this, you know, it would take us hours to go through
35:31everything, and the other thing...
35:33What we have to say is that because we're on a limited time, we haven't been able to...
35:38attribute some of the photographs to the photographers that took them.
35:43So we're going to have to look into that in more detail.
35:46Yes.
35:47So...
35:48After all this time, 18 years of collecting, why are you getting rid of them?
35:52Well...
35:53We feel like it's probably the time.
35:54It's run its course, hasn't it?
35:55Yeah.
35:56It's run its course.
35:57It was great.
35:58It's a great hobby, but...
36:00We've kind of written to all the people that we wanted to...
36:03Yes.
36:03Yeah, sorry I didn't reply to your letter.
36:05Oh, yeah, yeah.
36:06Yeah, there were a few who didn't reply to me.
36:08Yes, indeed.
36:12So, I mean, it's run its course.
36:13And what...
36:14Are you going to put the money into something like a holiday or...
36:18We really like going to the theatre, don't we?
36:19We love going to the theatre.
36:20So we'd love to get a weekend...
36:23Down in London and go and see something in the West End.
36:25I think that would probably be what we do.
36:27Yeah.
36:27Yeah.
36:28Maybe get some autographs afterwards.
36:29Who knows?
36:29Stand at the stage door, start the collection again.
36:32Well, why not?
36:33It's got to be done.
36:33It's got to be done.
36:34So let me get some money out.
36:36Okay.
36:36Okay.
36:36Yeah.
36:38Be gentle with me.
36:39It's the exciting bit.
36:40I'm going to offer you...
36:4320, 40, 60 quid.
36:48That's what I'm going to offer you.
36:50I mean, judging...
36:53By the looks on your faces...
36:54I think there are one or two gems in there...
36:55I think I might get a right hook.
36:56...that are probably worth that.
36:58Really?
36:59Yeah.
36:59Okay.
37:00I've obviously missed those.
37:01Yeah.
37:02Shall we...
37:03See what David's got to say?
37:04Let's.
37:04Yeah, let's.
37:05Here's the duke.
37:08Oh, dear.
37:10Now, there's a great collection of autographs here.
37:13One in particular.
37:14Oh.
37:16Interesting, isn't it?
37:17Okay.
37:18What does our dear friend put on the table?
37:2160 pounds.
37:23The estimate on this is 200 to 300.
37:26I actually believe...
37:28On this occasion, my value was of being a bit ambitious.
37:31Okay.
37:32Anymore...
37:33I'm going to stick at 60, David.
37:34Okay.
37:35It's out of my area.
37:37Well, look...
37:38we're going to stick with...
37:38...
37:43But I'm not going to stick with...
37:43I want to stick with another...
37:44...
37:46...
37:47...
37:49I want to...
37:51...
37:52I want to stick with this dog just right along.
37:55But you're right...
37:57There are okay happyous portions.
37:59I need to stick with this...
38:00...
38:01...
38:03...
38:04Hold on.
38:04I need to stick with this he important.
38:06You go past the expectations.
38:09Thank you very much.
38:10It's been a pleasure meeting you both.
38:11Thank you, thank you.
38:12Thank you very much.
38:15Andrew and James.
38:16I really hope your autographs do, you know, a lot better than the measly 60 pounds.
38:21I offered you, but as I explained, not really in my area, but I'm sure you'll do well.
38:26Yeah, we're quite happy to take it to auction.
38:29And we'll see what we get.
38:29We will.
38:30We've got no expectations.
38:31It'll be interesting to see what somebody actually wants to pay for them.
38:36Before we find out how the autographs do, here's your chance to win big.
38:41£110,000.
38:46It's tax-free.
38:48One person is going to win the lot.
38:51Come on, tiger.
38:52Give it a go.
38:54What a prize.
38:56This is week four of our four-week prize draw that gives you a chance to win a fantastic
39:01great £110,000.
39:03Go to the website.
39:05Entries cost £2.
39:06Text win to 68123.
39:09Text cost £2 plus one standard.
39:11Network rate message or call 0906 8788123.
39:16Calls cost £2 plus your network access charge.
39:20Alternatively, post your network.
39:21Name and phone number to DRD 1097 P.O. Box 7558.
39:26Derby DE10NQ.
39:29Entrance must be 18 or over.
39:31Lines are...
39:31Closed Monday, 2nd February at 10am.
39:36800, 850...
39:38Over in the cell room, the huge collection of autographs...
39:41...have been sorted into categories.
39:44So we've split them into four...
39:46Lots.
39:46We've got Margaret Thatcher next to Tony Blair.
39:51And then we've got in the other lots, Hilda Ogden.
39:54What a weird collection of autographs.
39:56But we've split them into the right sections so they should go, they should fly.
40:01Total confidence.
40:03With James at work, Andrew is holding the thought.
40:06How are you feeling?
40:08Well, a little bit nervous to be honest, not really sure how the autographs...
40:11...is going to go, got absolutely no idea, no expectations really.
40:14So, yeah, excited but...
40:16Mainly a little bit nervous to be honest.
40:18We'll keep our fingers crossed.
40:20The first lot...
40:21Coming up, sing this as an autograph by British TV and opera staff.
40:26They include Downton Abbey, EastEnders, Corrie people and the Reserve on this first...
40:31...lot is £40.
40:33Here we go.
40:34This is the autograph collection.
40:36The first part of four parts.
40:39And I've got 45...
40:4155, 65, 65, 70, 75...
40:45Reserve.
40:4680, 85, 90, 90, 90, 90...
40:51Good.
40:52100%.
40:53100%.
40:54100%.
40:55Yeah.
40:56100%.
40:56100%.
40:57That's not fair to say what I said.
40:58There's a good Jenson.
40:591,10.
41:001,20.
41:011,30.
41:021,30.
41:031,40.
41:041,50.
41:051大 Gym.
41:061,50.
41:071,30.
41:091,30.
41:101,30.
41:121,30.
41:13I see anyone else at 200 all sure in the room
41:18very very good 200 very very good
41:23Next we've got film, comedy, TV, movies, Dick Van Dyke
41:28Judy Dench, Ian McKellen
41:31And 50 starts at 55
41:33Now and 55, 65, 75, 85
41:3895, 100 bit, 110 bit, 110
41:43Anybody else, 110 pounds
41:48110
41:49Okay 110
41:50That comes to 310 so
41:53Wow
41:54And there we are
41:56Politicians and
41:58Lots of other news related people as well
42:02At 80 pounds
42:03Bid 90, 100, 110, 20, 30, 40, 150, 160
42:08170, 180, 190, 200
42:11200, 220
42:13200, 220, 240
42:14That's good
42:15That's good
42:15240, 260, 280
42:17That's good
42:18280, 300
42:19320
42:20320
42:20320
42:21Bid
42:22320
42:223
42:233
42:253
42:273
42:293
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44:50boys. Henry missed out on the autographs but what about all that
44:55gold 4900 on the table I think I'll get out of it with
45:00small profit which is what it's all about go on at the moment I'm
45:05up by 425 pounds
45:10hardly a small profit what about Allison's parcel of gold
45:15150 is my offer I have to make a profit and did you I
45:20have made 265 pounds
45:25Stewart was the right man for the medals I have an estimate of 1 to 150
45:30but at 240 did he pay too much for them
45:34the medals
45:35marched out with a military collector at 280 pounds
45:38small but
45:40reasonable profit of 40 pounds to me
45:42of course he knew what he was doing
45:45David was convinced the Blue John jury would stay with Jan
45:50I think you should keep it it would suit you to be continued
45:54but
45:55all habits die hard for our dealers
45:57I sold it for 540 so a nice time
46:00to be continued
46:01I'm sorry
46:02how do you profit
46:03you can't beat cold hard cash eh
46:04just ask our seller
46:05definitely the real deal for us today that's what this show is all about don't
46:10forget to join me david dickinson the duke next time for dickinson
46:15real deal i'll see you don't be late i'll be waiting for you
46:20you
46:25you
46:30you
46:35you
46:40well they got the real deal dickinson's real deal
46:45brought to you by vintage cash cow
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