- 16 hours ago
Dickinson's Real Deal - Season 20 Episode 13
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00:00You're watching On Demand. Please check the closing time before trying to vote or enter
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00:09Welcome to What's in the Bombs.
00:14In Keith's box of old things are silver, some medals, old currency.
00:18Well, they got the real deal.
00:22Dickinson's Real Deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
00:30Hello and welcome to the show.
00:47I'm David Dickinson, the Duke, and this is The Real Deal.
00:51Now, today the show is coming to you from the Deerbarn in Burton-on-Trent.
00:56These are your own medals, your own prize medals.
00:59Yeah, I won those.
01:00Down about a thousand medals.
01:02Are we going to have a great day today?
01:05There's a party mood in the den today.
01:08Bring it on.
01:11I'm ready to spend.
01:13Is it still filming?
01:14With our favourite guests.
01:16Now, you'll probably remember, Annie, how many times have you been on the show?
01:19Erm...
01:20Plenty to drink.
01:22When you open it, don't forget to invite me round.
01:25Never been tempted to drink it.
01:28Lots of glam and glitter.
01:30Gold, gold, gold.
01:32Chains, greens, bracelets.
01:35There's a big lot here.
01:37Thousand pounds there.
01:39And loads of cash being splashed.
01:41Are you ready?
01:42Well, I'm ready.
01:43Let's get it on.
01:45Let's do The Real Deal.
01:51The farm here at the Deerbarn is home to all sorts of animals.
01:55But today, they've opened their barn doors to David and his menagerie of dealers.
02:03Have a bit of a look round in the attic.
02:06While the Duke's busy drumming up some trade, our valuers have sniffed out something that's
02:13matured beautifully and is full of character.
02:15No, not you, James.
02:18This lovely vintage bottle on your table, brought by Scott.
02:22I'm here to sell a bottle of whisky.
02:24Roughly speaking, about £200 to £300 has been the estimate.
02:28So I'm looking for somewhere between that.
02:30I love drinking whisky, but I don't think I've ever paid more than about 45 quid for a bottle.
02:39But today, I think I might have to.
02:43I'm looking to put towards a new mandolin or ukulele.
02:47I play in a local folk group.
02:48I think this is going to be a whisky business, don't you?
02:52And that's before he's had a tipple.
02:56You brought along a bottle of whisky, but where are the glasses?
02:58Oh, so sorry.
02:59I've got those.
03:01Maybe we can find some somewhere around.
03:03There's a bar.
03:05Now, is this a whisky for drinking or investing in?
03:08Probably for keeping for a really nice day.
03:10OK, all right.
03:12It's from a distillery that closed approximately 1990.
03:16And it doesn't look as if it's been opened?
03:18No, never been opened.
03:21So it says it's 12 years old, but 12 years old from when?
03:25Do we know that?
03:27That would be 12 years old from when it was casped.
03:29Yeah, so it would have been late 89s.
03:31So the latest it could be is 1990?
03:33Oh, yes.
03:33Yeah, yeah.
03:34Yeah, yeah.
03:35OK, let's have a look at this bottle.
03:38So there, lowland single malt.
03:41This guy, I'm quite fond of single malt.
03:42Oh, I see.
03:43It was established on its present site at Camelon, is that right?
03:47In 1840?
03:481840.
03:48Yeah.
03:49OK.
03:50So it depends how much I have to pay for it, I suppose, whether I drink it or pass it on.
03:55Hmm?
03:56Yes.
03:56OK, let's have a dip in the pocket.
03:58So 20, 40, 60 is more than I've ever paid for a bottle of whisky.
04:08And you're not looking happy.
04:1080.
04:12From what you've told me, it's quite special.
04:15So 100 pounds, would that buy it?
04:16Not today.
04:17Not today?
04:19120.
04:22140.
04:24160.
04:26I'm getting a feel for how much it's worth now.
04:30180.
04:30No.
04:32200.
04:33I still have to say no.
04:37Sorry.
04:37Shall we ask David what he thinks?
04:39He's a well-known whisky connoisseur.
04:41Yes, please.
04:42Let's do that.
04:47I've just looked at the paperwork.
04:492 to 2.50.
04:50I presume they're getting this information from the internet off previous sales off.
04:55Knowing James, who is a canny fellow, he must know something.
05:01And he must know an end user.
05:03Or are you the end user?
05:05If I had a good day, David, I might open it.
05:09And what do they make in the auction on average?
05:11The auction average is about 2.50.
05:14The time you take away the 20% at 2.50,
05:20you're not far away from this, are you?
05:21So I'm going to say on this occasion, that's a good price, I think.
05:27Cash, no deductions.
05:28And by the way, when you open it, don't forget to invite me round.
05:34So there we are, that's David's advice.
05:37I'd like us to do one more 20.
05:39Would you?
05:40And it'll be a nice whisky that you will enjoy.
05:42I guarantee that.
05:44How about a tenner?
05:4615.
05:48I'm not sure that I've got any fibres.
05:50There's 10.
05:54There it is, the emergency fiver.
05:55Ah, 215 pounds.
05:59Yes?
06:00You have yourself a whisky, sir.
06:01You have a deal?
06:01Yes.
06:02Brilliant, thank you very much.
06:03Thank you very much.
06:06I'm in fine spirits.
06:08I bought the bottle of whisky for 215 pounds, and I think that was a good deal.
06:13I'm going to put it towards some instruments, a new mandolin or a new ukulele.
06:19Well, I've done my research since I bought it, and I think there's going to be a decent profit in this bottle if I don't drink it first.
06:26And the cash was music to Scott's ears.
06:29I hope you like the whisky, James.
06:31This is what I bought with the money, and that's the real deal.
06:40Probably in the region of about £300 to £400.
06:44Mark's keen to get going, and these rings should be just the thing for him.
06:49Especially as Anne wants to get rid of them.
06:53Never wear them.
06:54Money can go towards the wedding anniversary, which is next year, for the family meal.
07:0050 years, golden wedding.
07:03Lovely. You'll need a few quid to celebrate that.
07:07I would like £600.
07:09If it's over £600, that'd be brilliant.
07:12I'm sure Mark won't want to lose out on these.
07:15I don't like losing anything, particularly gold, silver or medals, to an auction.
07:19So I will do my utmost best to purchase them.
07:25You've bought me in two rings.
07:26Yes.
07:26OK, so they're two very different rings.
07:29Yeah.
07:29We have one which is a wedding band.
07:31Yeah.
07:31And one which is more what I would call a nice fashion ring, isn't it?
07:35Yeah, yeah.
07:36How old do you think it is?
07:37Well over 100 years.
07:39I think it's made around about 1850.
07:41Oh really?
07:42Yeah.
07:43If I take the ring out and I turn the ring over, the construction of the shank tells me it's definitely Victorian.
07:52Now it could have been also Georgian.
07:55But there is one telling feature that tells me this can't be Georgian.
07:59The stone is open-backed.
08:02You can see the back as well as the front.
08:04The Georgians used to set foil behind them, then set the stone on top.
08:10And the reason they put the foil in there was to make the stone come to life, show more vibrance.
08:16Yeah, yeah.
08:17So this ring is made of 15 carat gold.
08:22Now there's no hallmark.
08:23How do we know that?
08:24We've quickly x-rayed it.
08:26Yeah.
08:26The stone in the centre is a topaz on the outside.
08:31Yeah.
08:31Any idea?
08:33Well, it looks like rubies.
08:34And you're correct.
08:35Why do you actually want to sell them there?
08:37What's the reasoning?
08:38I don't wear them.
08:39They're far too big.
08:41And I thought, right, that can go towards a golden wedding anniversary.
08:46Oh, lovely.
08:47For a family male, so...
08:48So what I'm going to do, I'm going to put some money on the table, and then we can take it from there, if you're happy with that.
08:53Fair enough, yeah.
08:56£50.
08:56£50.
08:57£50.
08:57£50.
08:58£50.
09:00£50.
09:04£300.
09:06£50.
09:07£4.
09:09£450.
09:11£500.
09:13£550.
09:16£6.
09:18£50.
09:19£700 on the table.
09:22Don't say a word.
09:23Keep your thoughts.
09:24Keep your thoughts.
09:25Now is the time to get David in.
09:28Now then, my people have said there's £550 worth of value there, and how much is there?
09:35£700.
09:37Have I got the right people assessing this?
09:40One of the rings is quite specialised, David, and I happen to know about it.
09:44So I'm not buying this as a piece of gold.
09:46I'm elevating it.
09:47I'm going up to that level where I sell it as a piece.
09:51He's convinced me.
09:52And me.
09:53And me.
09:53So that's a very, very good offer.
09:55And I think he's treating you because he obviously has a client in mind for that style of ring.
10:00So good on you.
10:01Thank you. No, David, that's right.
10:03So these wheeler dealers, some of them have hearts.
10:06Not many.
10:06I do.
10:09£700 on the table.
10:11You heard his advice.
10:12Anne, would you like to take more money or go to auction?
10:14No, I'll take the money please.
10:16Pleasure. Thank you very much indeed, Anne.
10:17It's been a pleasure.
10:18Very good indeed.
10:22The estimate I was given, I got more than a one tooth, so brilliant.
10:27History, beauty, a stone that doesn't appear often, topaz.
10:33It's not so much the value, it's just the way the ring has been made, wonderful.
10:38I love it.
10:39£700 and that was the real deal.
10:45After the break, another expensive bottle.
10:49Should you buy that today in a retail or a wine merchant?
10:53I think there's 200 quid there.
10:5460 quid.
10:56Doesn't pop Tracey's corp.
10:58I'm allergic to it, so this is what's so funny, because I'll never drink that.
11:03Regular seller Annie has unusual plans for her gold coin.
11:07I've got to make a new garage.
11:10And she needs a lot of cash.
11:1314 grand.
11:14Oh, crikey.
11:16But will she get it at auction?
11:18£1,250, £1,300, £1,350.
11:20Let's go.
11:22We've got a garage to build.
11:26Let's see how they've done.
11:28Old toys.
11:29Watches.
11:32Dickinson's Real Deal brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
11:35Welcome back to Dickinson's Real Deal from Burton-on-Trent.
11:53Burton-on-Trent.
11:55It's official, they're a cheery bunch here in Burton.
12:01And here's a familiar happy face.
12:05Annie's brought us some cracking and quirky deals over the years.
12:09I had one of your Bakewell tires.
12:10Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.
12:11Very nice.
12:13Well, I've got a supercar.
12:14I want some tires for him.
12:16I call him Colin.
12:17God, dear.
12:20Good to see you again, Annie.
12:22Nice to see you as well.
12:24What have you got for us today?
12:25I've got a two-guinea piece.
12:29I think it's a very old coin.
12:31Nice.
12:32How old?
12:34Um, I don't know.
12:36I'm not very clued up on it, to be honest.
12:38Don't worry.
12:39I'm sure Faye will be.
12:40Bring it on.
12:44Nice to see you, Annie.
12:45Nice to see you too.
12:47And what have you brought along today for me?
12:49I think it's a two-guinea piece.
12:51I bought it a lot of years ago.
12:53So you probably make a bit of a profit on this.
12:55Well, I hope so.
12:57Are you going to tell me what you paid for it?
12:59Do you know I can't remember?
13:01That was the right answer.
13:02I don't think they want you to tell me.
13:03Yeah, yeah, yeah.
13:04Um, so what we've actually got is a double guinea.
13:08And it's a young head, a young George II.
13:11This is dated 1739.
13:15Let me just have a look at the back of the coin here.
13:17Now, the only problem that I can see with this is it is not just a coin now.
13:24Um, unfortunately, this has now become a piece of jewellery.
13:27Yeah.
13:28Um, because somebody's put a nice nine-carat mount on it so it can be worn as a pendant.
13:33Um, so that kind of does detract a little bit for...
13:37Yeah, but surely it adds to it because you're, you've got more gold.
13:42Like I say, coin collectors, they like the coins to be...
13:45Yeah.
13:46Coins, not pieces of jewellery.
13:48Are you trying to raise some money at the moment?
13:50I am.
13:51For...?
13:52A garage for my JU.
13:54For your what?
13:56A JU van.
13:57A JU van.
13:58I know nothing about...
13:59It won't go in a normal garage.
14:00OK.
14:01So I've got to build a garage that'll take a seven-foot, two-inch van.
14:11That sounds expensive.
14:12Yeah.
14:1214 grand.
14:14Oh, crikey.
14:15Mm.
14:16Well, I might be able to afford a couple of rounds of bricks.
14:19Yeah.
14:20Or a garage door or something.
14:22Oh, I need more than that.
14:24Let's put some money down and see if I can buy this thing.
14:2750, 100.
14:30150, 100, 150, 200, 250, 300, 350, 400, 450, 500, 550, 600,
14:44650, 700, 750, 800, 850, 900.
14:54No way.
14:56950, £1,000.
15:00No.
15:031,050.
15:05Sorry.
15:081,200 pounds.
15:10No way.
15:121,250.
15:15No way.
15:16I'm sorry.
15:17I'd sooner go to auction if that's all you're offering.
15:19Yeah.
15:20As much as I like you and as much as I'd like to buy it,
15:24my calculation is there's about 13, 1350 pounds worth of gold in that.
15:31That would make me, if I'm lucky, a hundred pounds profit.
15:35So that's as far as I want to go because I do need to make a profit.
15:39Well, bless you, I think I'd sooner take it to auction and take a chance.
15:43I hope you have a good time at auction.
15:45Thank you very much.
15:46I can't wait to see how you do.
15:47Yeah.
15:48Well, thank you ever so much anyway.
15:50It's a pleasure.
15:50Lovely to meet you.
15:51And you.
15:53Annie, are you sure about turning down all that cash?
15:57Yeah, but I get a day out and it's worth it, isn't it, eh?
16:01I might not have been able to have bought the guinea, but you know what?
16:04We're both winners.
16:05I got to meet the lovely Annie and she gets a great day out at auction with David.
16:1180 pound a bit, 80 pound a bit, 80 pound a bit, 80 pound a bit, 80 pound a bit.
16:15Over at the auction, Annie's on a mission.
16:19Remind us why you need the cash.
16:21I need to make as much money as I can for this garage, for this van, you see, so...
16:26But does auctioneer Richard Winterton think she's made the right call?
16:33So the two-guinea coin pendant, always collectible, it's gold.
16:37I think she'll make a little bit of a profit, not a lot, but a little.
16:44Now, you'll probably remember, Annie, how many times have you been on the show?
16:47Erm, I can't work it out.
16:49A lot of years I've been coming with you, David.
16:52Do enjoy it.
16:53OK, so on the day, Fay offered you £1,250.
16:57You set your reserve at £1,300.
17:01The auctioneer's been pretty kind, he's saying no commissions, did he, Doc?
17:04Oh, that's lovely, thank you.
17:05So if we get up to our reserve, you'll go away with the £1,300.
17:11Hopefully we will get a little bit more.
17:13Oh, that's lovely. Let's keep our fingers crossed.
17:15Thank you. Here it is now.
17:16Erm, to the Mountain Two Guinea coin pendant.
17:20There's a lot of watching online for this one, bit of interest coming in.
17:23We're £1,000...
17:24Good, good start.
17:25£1,100, £1,150, £1,200...
17:27Come on, let's go.
17:28£1,250, £1,300, £1,350, £1,400...
17:31Let's go!
17:32£1,400...
17:32We've got a garage to build.
17:34£1,400...
17:35£1,400...
17:36£1,400...
17:37With the internet, we are sold.
17:38£1,400...
17:41OK, no deductions, going home with £1,400 to put in the kitty for the garage build.
17:48Are you satisfied?
17:49I'm happy.
17:50OK, well, I was.
17:51I thought it might be a bit tricky being mounted like that.
17:54On the day, going home with the £1,400, good deal, real deal.
17:59£80 a bit, £90 a bit...
18:02Well done, Annie, you made the right decision.
18:05Any message for Faye?
18:06Faye, I've had a lovely day.
18:08I had a lovely day with you as well,
18:10but it's really finished it off by getting a little bit more money,
18:14you know, and it'll go to a good cause.
18:17I got the real deal.
18:18Thank you, everybody.
18:24And you could get the real deal, too, if you win our big cash competition.
18:28Wow!
18:30There's £110,000 here.
18:35Can you imagine what you could spend it on?
18:37A home extension, a new car, an exotic holiday.
18:41Just one person is going to win this prize outright, and it could be you.
18:47Here's how to enter. Best of luck to you all.
18:50This is week three of our four-week prize draw that gives you a chance to win a fantastic £110,000.
18:58Go to the website. Entries cost £2.
19:01Text WIN to 68123.
19:04Text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message.
19:08Or call 0906 8788123.
19:12Calls cost £2 plus your network access charge.
19:15Alternatively, post your name and phone number to DRD 1097 P.O. Box 7558 Derby DE10NQ.
19:24Entrance must be 18 or over.
19:26Lines close Monday 2nd of February at 10am.
19:33Burton-on-Trent is known as the brewing capital of the world.
19:38I love being in Burton. I love the beer in Burton as well.
19:41It's a bit early for that, Faye.
19:43Oh, maybe not.
19:44Looking at what's just arrived at Tracey's table.
19:47Fancy a nice bottle of bubbly, Tracey?
19:49I have got a fabulous bottle of luxury champagne on my table.
19:54Ooh la la.
19:56There's a book coming.
19:57I'm allergic to it, so this is what's so funny, because I'll never drink that.
20:03OK, but you'll still give it your best shot, won't you, Tracey?
20:06Am I going to buy this bottle of champagne? Yes.
20:09Am I going to drink it? No.
20:12Where did it come from, Dylan?
20:14I got it through my job as a present.
20:17I don't drink champagne, so it's just a waste in the cupboard.
20:21I couldn't agree more.
20:26I can see some kind of bottle there, so do you want to tell me some about it?
20:30Yeah, I was given it as a gift from work.
20:33It's a bottle of champagne, as you can see.
20:35It's Armand de Brigna, gold.
20:38Never been tempted to drink it?
20:40No, I'm not a big champagne drinker.
20:42Right, OK. Have you had it a while?
20:45About a year now. About a year.
20:47What kind of job do you do with such a prestigious bottle of champagne?
20:51I work in security. Security?
20:54Yes, so prestigious events I do, like Silverstone and England football team I work with.
21:00Really? Yeah.
21:01Oh, so that's a pretty cool job, then.
21:03Yeah, yeah.
21:03Hence the bottle of champagne.
21:05Yes.
21:07So, Dylan, if I manage to buy this from you today, what's the plans for the cash?
21:12Probably just go towards a meal. A meal?
21:14Yeah, family. A family meal.
21:16So, let's see where we're going.
21:18So, I'm going to say 20, 40 pounds.
21:22Erm, like a little bit more.
21:2540? Yeah.
21:26I'm not going to lie to you, I'm nearly there.
21:29Shall we say 50?
21:33Just a little bit more, maybe? Just...
21:37I think we're going to have to bring our boss in, David.
21:39Well, that's a special bottle of champagne.
21:43You know that's a special bottle of champagne.
21:46Should you buy that today in a retailer or a wine merchant?
21:49I think there's 200 quid there.
21:51Our estimate, I think, is something like 40 to 60,
21:54but I think we are being meany and we're being a bit on the low side.
21:58Now, you like to live the high life a little bit, Trace.
22:01Well, it's champagne, though, because it makes me sick.
22:03Oh!
22:04Oh, well, that's why you're only giving 50 quid.
22:06No!
22:07Always. OK, well, I think it's worth a little bit more.
22:10If you bought a bottle of, shall we say, Moet Chandon,
22:13it costs you 60 quid.
22:14This is a rather special bottle.
22:1760. Done.
22:19See, if I could drink it, it'd be different, but I can't.
22:21I mean, I think it's worth 80 quid.
22:23You could give this to one of your best clients and say,
22:26thank you for spending money today.
22:28So we're going to say 70 quid.
22:29OK, I'm not going to push too hard.
22:32Not my cup of tea.
22:33But I think at 70 pounds, that is a cheap bottle of champagne of that quality.
22:38Yeah.
22:39But if you went to auction, don't forget there is 20% on top of the gavel.
22:45So on the day, not a bad deal.
22:46Yeah.
22:47So have we got a deal at 70 pounds for a bottle of champagne I can't drink?
22:55Yeah, go on then.
22:56Are we doing it?
22:56Yeah, go on.
22:57Give us your hand.
22:59You didn't sound too sure about that, Dylan.
23:02Just drove a little bit of a bargain because of how much the bottle's worth,
23:05but I'm happy because I've got it given as a gift.
23:09I'm really happy with the deal.
23:10I can't wait to take my family out for my meal.
23:14What am I going to do with the bottle of champagne?
23:16That's going to be a present for Sunday.
23:18That is not going to get sold.
23:19It's going to get drunk.
23:22Well, if you need a hand.
23:26Very nice to meet you.
23:26After the break, a fabulous Persian tea set in one family for generations.
23:32It is an exquisite collectible.
23:35It's desirable and there are people out there that would pay a fair price for this.
23:41I like it very much.
23:43But will James put down enough money?
23:465.50.
23:48David thinks I should pay you some more.
23:51Let's see how much you want.
23:53And all this gold to repair a chimney.
23:56See if I can get enough money off you to help me pay for the chimney.
24:00Am I the chimney man?
24:01Yeah.
24:03Has Mark spending big?
24:06We are talking thousands.
24:09Dickinson's Real Deal brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
24:22Let's see how they've done.
24:24Old Toys Watches.
24:28Dickinson's Real Deal brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
24:31Welcome back to Dickinson's Real Deal.
24:38Do you want to come along to the show and sell your goods?
24:41I've got the money.
24:42Bring along small items of value you can carry.
24:46Lovely to flee.
24:47Don't miss out.
24:49I'll be waiting for you.
24:51Why not bring your valuables to our next Dealers Day at Sheffield Town Hall,
24:56Saturday 31st January.
24:58Doors open from 8am to 5pm.
25:01Details of all upcoming dealer days at itv.com slash beyondtv.
25:06Our sellers often have all sorts of reasons for selling their treasures.
25:15The money is going to go towards a funeral plot.
25:19I'm hoping to get a good profit on that because I want to have some Botox done.
25:25Really?
25:26Yeah.
25:27And Stephen certainly has unusual plans for his cash.
25:32We do need a chimney repairing. It's desperate.
25:36A chimney?
25:37So what are you selling?
25:38A couple of medals, a couple of rings and a few chains.
25:42All in gold.
25:44Well, I'd like 2,500 if possible. I know what the scrap value is.
25:49Have you got enough cash, Mark?
25:51I've always got enough cash to have a deal.
25:54How much are we talking about then?
25:56We are talking thousands.
26:01Right. Where does it all come from?
26:03The rings was handed down by me parents.
26:08The gold medals I actually won myself.
26:11Stop me there. Gold medals. The pigeon ones?
26:13That's great, yeah.
26:14So when did you win them and how did you win them?
26:17Ten years ago, there was awarded for winning a big pigeon race.
26:21And I won the first one and the second one.
26:24Wow.
26:25I also won £2,000 as well as the gold medal.
26:27Really?
26:28Yeah.
26:29Oh, so that's a big prize, isn't it?
26:30For winning the races, yeah.
26:32And the cufflinks and the chains and the bracelets?
26:35The cufflinks was the father-in-law's.
26:38The chains and the bracelets belonged to the wife.
26:41Oh, OK, fine, fine.
26:42So everything there is nine carat apart from one thing,
26:46which is obviously the sovereign in the ring, which is 22 carat.
26:50Yeah.
26:51Why do you actually want to sell them today?
26:54We've got a repair on the chimney.
26:56The chimney's been up about 100 years and it's starting to bulge.
27:02These things are just sacked about doing nothing.
27:04So I just thought, while the gold was pretty high at the moment,
27:07I'd bring them along and see if I can get enough money off you to help me pay for the chimney.
27:14Am I the chimney man?
27:15Yeah.
27:18Well, look, I try my absolute best for you.
27:20Right, let's get some money on the table.
27:2250, 100, 150, 200, 250, 300, 350, 400, 450, 500, 550, 600, 650, 700, 750, 800, 850,
27:49900, 900, 900, 950, 1,000 pounds, 1,050, 1,100, 1150, 1200, 1250, 1300, 1350, 1400, 1450, 1500, 1550, 1600, 1650, 1700, 1750, 1800,
28:171,800, 1,850, 1,900, 1,950, 2,000 pounds.
28:24What are you thinking, Steve?
28:27Very expensive, the chimneys are.
28:28Oh, I know they are.
28:30Can I give a bit of advice now, if you don't mind?
28:33Yeah.
28:33There's 2,000 on the table.
28:35The right time now is to get the boss in,
28:37and the boss is going to tell you exactly what he feels.
28:402,256 pounds is the bullion price of that gold today.
28:51We might be able to squeeze him just a little bit.
28:56And we might just get a little bit.
28:59What can you do?
29:00What I would do, David, is finish price, 2,100 pounds.
29:07Now, that looks to me that on bullion,
29:10there's about 156 quids worth of profit.
29:13Now, if you want to go to the auction, I'll take you there.
29:16But you won't do better.
29:18It is a great price for what is on the table.
29:22Thank you, David.
29:23You couldn't put just the blue one on, the 20?
29:25I'd love to do that, but I'm really...
29:28You've pushed me, and you have got my top price.
29:32I can assure you, you have the price.
29:34OK, it'll go a long way to having the chimney repaired.
29:38We have a deal.
29:39Thank you very much, Stephen.
29:45It's not quite what I wanted, but it's very, very close.
29:51Stephen, what an interesting man.
29:53He won the two gold medals for the pigeon races.
29:57Yeah, really, really nice man.
29:59Pleasure to do business with him.
30:00Well, first thing, we're going to have the chimney repaired,
30:04and next year we're going on a cruise, so it's coming very handy.
30:10I got £2,100.
30:12That's the real deal.
30:19All this cash could be yours
30:20if you win our big money competition.
30:23£110,000.
30:26It's tax-free.
30:28One person is going to win the lot.
30:31Come on, Tiger.
30:33Give it a go.
30:34What a price.
30:36This is week three of our four-week prize draw
30:39that gives you a chance to win a fantastic £110,000.
30:44Go to the website.
30:45Entries cost £2.
30:47Text WIN to 68123.
30:49Text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message.
30:53Or call 0906 8788123.
30:57Calls cost £2 plus your network access charge.
31:00Alternatively, post your name and phone number
31:03to DRD 1097 P.O. Box 7558 Derby DE10NQ.
31:10Entrance must be 18 or over.
31:12Lines close Monday, 2nd of February at 10am.
31:15Up next, this stunning silver tea set is heading James' way.
31:28I've got a very nice samovar on my table.
31:31It's very complete and it's Persian and I like it very much.
31:36How much will make you happy, Salah?
31:38Around £2,000.
31:44So you brought along a lovely silver samovar?
31:47Yes, that's right.
31:49I had it for 75 years.
31:53My father bought it for me when I was a kid.
31:56Was it new when it was bought?
31:58Yeah, of course it was new.
32:00And it's never been used.
32:02Never been used?
32:03Where was it made?
32:05Iran, Isfahan.
32:07Isfahan.
32:08Yeah.
32:09So this would be used for making tea?
32:11For tea, yeah.
32:13And the teapot is absolutely charming.
32:16Tiny little teapot.
32:17Yeah.
32:18Typical Persian decoration.
32:20And it's very heavy.
32:21It is.
32:22It's high-grade silver.
32:23Silver, yeah.
32:24Yeah, this would be hand engraved.
32:26Yeah.
32:27So it's a very attractive thing.
32:29Right.
32:30Why do you want to sell them?
32:31Nobody appreciates it.
32:34I thought rather I pay a little bit of the money to the mortgage.
32:41Yes.
32:41I'm going to put some money on the table now.
32:43Okay.
32:44And then you can tell me when to stop.
32:46All right.
32:48So, 50, 100.
32:54150, 200.
32:58250, 300.
33:01350, 400, 450, 500.
33:10Is that going to buy it?
33:13Definitely not.
33:14Right away.
33:15Definitely not.
33:16Right away.
33:16550, 500, 600, 650, 700, 750, 800.
33:31Not enough.
33:32Not enough.
33:34850, 900, 950, 1,000.
33:42Still not enough.
33:45Not enough, no.
33:471,100.
33:521,200.
33:55No?
33:56No.
33:56Shall we ask David's advice?
33:58Yes.
33:59Okay.
33:59Here he is.
34:00Hello.
34:02Collectible, desirable.
34:04We have an overall estimate of £1,500 to £2,000.
34:11The question is, what will it fetch in an auction?
34:14At the moment, our auctioneer is saying he won't take anything off you, but he'll want
34:2020% off the buyer.
34:21I think at that price, it's a little bit low.
34:26Is there any more to come down?
34:28Well, I think there could be a little more squeezed out.
34:31I'm going to leave you with James to see what he puts down.
34:34It is an exquisite collectible.
34:37It's desirable, and there are people out there that would pay a fair price for this.
34:43So, David thinks I should pay you some more.
34:47Let's see how much more.
34:49$1,250.
34:52$1,300.
34:56$1,350.
34:59$1,400.
35:01Make it $1,500, and we will get a deal.
35:05I don't want to give any more.
35:08I really don't.
35:08Then I'll go to the auction.
35:10Okay.
35:11Well, I hope you do really well.
35:12All right.
35:13And thank you very much for bringing it.
35:14Thank you for you.
35:16It's been a pleasure to look at it.
35:19I'm a bit sad not to have it, but then I don't want to pay over the odds.
35:23Then I'd have it for years.
35:26$5.50.
35:27£50 a bit.
35:27£60 a bit.
35:28$60 a bit.
35:29So, it's over to the auction.
35:31How do you think it'll do, Richard?
35:33So, the silver sum of our...
35:35We've gone zero commission on this one as well to help it out.
35:39I think we'll probably just make the $1,400.
35:42But I don't think there'll be much more in it.
35:45It's very much a collector's item.
35:47You sat down with James.
35:48James offered you £1,400.
35:51That's right.
35:51You said, no, I'm not having that.
35:53I'm going to auction.
35:55The reserve is set at £1,500.
35:58There is no commission to be taken off.
36:01Right, Salah, here we go.
36:03The sum of our with the beautiful tea service and tray.
36:06Do you want to take $1,400?
36:14Come on.
36:16$1,150.
36:17$1,250.
36:18$1,250.
36:19$1,350.
36:21$1,400.
36:22$1,400, I'm bid.
36:24At $1,400, I'm bid.
36:25$1,400, I'm bid.
36:26You're slowing down.
36:28Do you want to take $1,400?
36:30But we have to make our mind up.
36:32Yeah.
36:32You're going to take that?
36:34We'll take that, sir.
36:351,400! 1,400!
36:37And there's no commission?
36:38Good.
36:41OK, gavel has gone down.
36:44It kind of got the same as what James offered, 1,400 pounds.
36:48So we've got another 1,400 pounds.
36:51Happy with the 1,400 pounds?
36:53Yes. Happy? OK.
36:55Well, yes.
36:56Well, yes. Well, OK, that's the way it goes.
36:59I'm going to say, on the day, I would have expected more,
37:03but it still came in at 1,400 pounds.
37:06Real deal.
37:09Well, Salah got more or less what I offered him.
37:13And I lost out.
37:14Anyway, he's got his money, so he's happy.
37:16I got a real deal.
37:22Still to come, a special collection.
37:26Well, apparently, somebody's raided their jewellery box.
37:28Makes big money.
37:301,850.
37:321,900 pounds.
37:35For a very unusual cause.
37:37We've recently been invaded by a stray cat who was injured,
37:41so I'll have some vet bills to pay.
37:43Let's see how they've done.
37:48Old toys.
37:49Watches.
37:50Dickinson's Real Deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
37:55Let's see how they've done.
37:58Old toys.
37:59Watches.
38:00Watches.
38:01Dickinson's Real Deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
38:11We've had rather a lot of gold in the den today.
38:14Yeah, just a nice big pile of gold.
38:17Show me the money, honey.
38:20And now this big collection is heading to Face Table.
38:25Well, apparently, somebody's raided their jewellery box,
38:28especially to bring to Dickinson's Real Deal.
38:31I love it.
38:32And just for me.
38:33And Shirley has a very unusual reason to sell it all.
38:38Well, we've recently been invaded by a stray cat
38:42that was injured, and he's moved in with us,
38:46and it looks as though he's here to stay,
38:48so I'll have some vet bills to pay.
38:51Does the cat have a name?
38:53No, she's just pussy at the moment.
38:58You've been raiding your jewellery box, I see.
39:00I have indeed, yes.
39:01A collection over 25 years or so, yes.
39:04We've got a collection of necklaces,
39:06we've got a lady's watch, we've got a ring, a brooch,
39:10and that little bit over there looks really interesting.
39:13Let's see what we've got.
39:16It would appear to be a half a guinea.
39:19It's very, very well-worn, 1773,
39:23so that's really interesting.
39:26Had you got any plans for the money?
39:28Yes, I had.
39:29We've just been invaded by a stray cat that was injured,
39:32and I think the vet's bills will probably take quite a bit.
39:36Oh, it sounds expensive.
39:38It does.
39:39OK, let's see if we can help you out with some vet bills here.
39:44Trust me on this, there's £1,000 there.
39:48Well, it's a very good start, but yes.
39:51Well, I had to start somewhere.
39:53Right.
39:551,100.
39:57No, that's not.
39:591,150.
40:0112?
40:03Not quite there, no.
40:051,250.
40:061,350.
40:0813?
40:11No.
40:121,350.
40:141,400 pounds.
40:16Would that cover your vet bills, do you think?
40:18I don't think it would do not, no.
40:21This is one very expensive cat.
40:22This is a very expensive cat, yes.
40:261,450.
40:281,500 pounds?
40:30Um, no, I don't think it's enough, no, no.
40:321,550.
40:371,600.
40:391,650.
40:421,700 pounds.
40:44I'm just playing a little bit of cat and mouse with you here, Shirley.
40:47Oh, right.
40:49You're still not looking impressed.
40:51No.
40:531,750.
40:5518?
40:57I think there's a little bit more in it yet, if that's some...
41:00It's quite a nice collection now I've seen it on there.
41:041,850.
41:061,900 pounds.
41:08A little bit more, if, yeah.
41:10Well, I'll tell you what I'm going to do.
41:11I'm going to put 1,950 down.
41:14We'll be back in a jiffy to see how much more Faye will put down.
41:19But first, here's your chance to be in the money too.
41:24110,000 pounds.
41:27It's tax-free.
41:28One person is going to win the lot.
41:32Come on, Tiger.
41:33Give it a go.
41:35What a price.
41:36This is week three of our four-week prize draw that gives you a chance to win a fantastic
41:43110,000 pounds.
41:45Go to the website.
41:46Entries cost two pounds.
41:48Text win to 68123.
41:51Text cost two pounds plus one standard network rate message.
41:54Or call 0906 8788123.
41:57Calls cost two pounds plus your network access charge.
42:02Alternatively, post your name and phone number to DRD 1097 P.O. Box 7558 Derby DE10NQ.
42:10Entrance must be 18 or over.
42:13Lines close Monday, 2nd of February at 10am.
42:20Back to all that gold.
42:22And Shirley wants a second opinion.
42:25I know you're desperate to speak to the man that's lurking over your shoulder.
42:29Well, I'm lurking just looking at what you might retail and what you might, how can I say, recycle.
42:36Mm-hmm.
42:38We've got an average estimation of 2003 to 2004.
42:42But the important thing is the bullion price of the precious metal.
42:48Yeah.
42:49What's on the table?
42:50I've put 1,950, David.
42:52Not quite enough, I think.
42:54I'd like to see a little bit more.
42:572,100 was where I would be comfortable at.
42:59OK.
43:00That makes me a couple of hundred pounds.
43:01Yeah, well, I'm not even sure there's a couple of hundred.
43:03I think our dealer is working on little, little money.
43:08And I would have no hesitation to say, grab the money and run.
43:12Oh, thank you.
43:14So, I will honour what I said to David.
43:17That's 2,000 pounds.
43:20That's 2,100 pounds.
43:24So, are you happy?
43:27I'm very happy with that.
43:28That's a fair offer. Thank you very much.
43:29That's wonderful.
43:30Thank you, Shirley.
43:31Thank you very much.
43:34Yes, I am the cat that's got the cream.
43:38Most of it will be recycled.
43:41The half a guinea I will try and sell.
43:44Oh, I've definitely got the real deal.
43:46But did our dealers get the real deal today?
43:56Tracy was planning to drink hers away on Dylan's bottle of bubbly.
44:0070 pounds for a bottle of champagne a cart drink.
44:04Are we doing it?
44:05Yeah, go on.
44:06Give us your hand.
44:07That is not going to get sold.
44:08It's going to get drunk.
44:11Well, it hasn't been yet.
44:13There we are.
44:15We still have it.
44:16And Dylan, thank you.
44:18We'll raise the glass to you.
44:21And did James manage to avoid drinking his whiskey?
44:24Yes.
44:25You have yourself a whiskey, sir.
44:26We have a deal.
44:27Yes.
44:29Well, I've done my research since I bought it.
44:32And I think there's going to be a decent profit in this bottle if I don't drink it first.
44:36And?
44:38Scott, I haven't sold your lovely bottle of whiskey yet.
44:40It's sitting on my desk and I'm admiring it, wondering what to do.
44:43Drink it or sell it?
44:46Mark loved Anne's rings.
44:49£700 on the table.
44:52Wonderful.
44:53I love it.
44:55So, was there a profit?
44:57The group of rings that I purchased from Anne, I've sold all of them and I've made £75 profit.
45:04Andy splashed out for Stephen's gold.
45:07A bag full of gold, chains, rings, bracelets.
45:11There's a big lot here.
45:13We are talking thousands.
45:18We have a deal.
45:19Thank you very much, Stephen.
45:21But was it worth it?
45:22The collection of gold jewelry that I purchased from Stephen, I've managed to sell it all now and I've earned £180 profit.
45:30And how did Faye get on with Shirley's gold haul?
45:34I actually made a profit here.
45:36I spent £2,100 and I made £200 profit.
45:42And has the cash helped Shirley's cat?
45:46Well, she's settled down very well and has recovered well from her operation, thanks to Dickinson's real deal.
45:52Which is wonderful news.
45:55We've had a fantastic day here at the Dearborn.
46:01There's been some great deals, money has changed hands, people have gone away with a smile on their face and that's what I like to see.
46:08Don't forget to join me, David Dickinson, the Duke next time for Dickinson's real deal.
46:14I'll see you and don't you be late.
46:15Don't you be late.
46:17Well, they got the real deal.
46:42Dickinson's Real Deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
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