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00:00You're watching On Demand. Please check the closing time before trying to vote or enter any competition or other interactivity in this programme, as it may not count and you may still be charged.
00:10Welcome to What's in the Box.
00:13In Michelle's box of old things is a silver dish, gold jewellery, sunglasses.
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.
00:48I'm David Dickinson, the Duke. Well, you know that.
00:51And this, of course, is the real deal.
00:53Now, where are we today? We're at the Coventry Building Society Arena.
00:58The sellers are here. They've brought along their treasures.
01:02Our dealers are here. They're going to splash the cash. They better do.
01:06Coming up on today's show, there's a battle.
01:10That's another 100 at 3-4.
01:13You want 3-5?
01:14You want 3-5. I want 3-4.
01:16But can fighting talk?
01:18I think I still can drive a hard bargain when I want the result.
01:21Clever tactics?
01:22Well, just good luck and a smile. I think I'll get a few hundred quid out of that.
01:25Some gentle persuasion.
01:28Come on, Jan. You've got a great luck there.
01:30Come on, Jan.
01:31And a load of money create a knock-out deal.
01:34I had £160 on the bid.
01:37£160 on the bid.
01:39Are you ready to go?
01:40I am. Let's get it on.
01:42Let's do the real deal.
01:43We are in Coventry.
01:51The dealers are all ready to start spending.
01:54Quite nice, actually.
01:56Send me in gold, send me in silver.
01:58You name it, I'll have a go.
02:00Well, there's plenty for all of you coming into the den.
02:05And one in particular has Stuart very excited.
02:08I love it.
02:10And when I say I love it, that means I want to buy it.
02:12Well, I'm glad that's cleared up.
02:15What are you selling, Bernd?
02:16I bought in my grandma's blotting book she gave me when I was in my purties.
02:21If I can get £150, I'll be happy.
02:24Today could be your happy day.
02:26I do my very best to buy it.
02:31Love it? Lovely thing?
02:33Yeah, it's nice.
02:33First of all, can you tell me how you've acquired it and what you know about it?
02:38It's come from Germany because originally I've came from Germany and my nan lived in Germany.
02:43And she gave it to me when I was in my 30s as a present.
02:48And I do like it, but now that I'm getting a bit older now and it's just sitting away doing nothing,
02:52I think I probably want to sell it to get some money to go over to Germany, to Berlin,
02:57and visit my nan's grave and put some roses down for her.
03:00That's why I'm selling it.
03:01Well done, well done, yes.
03:02OK.
03:02You know what it is?
03:03Yeah.
03:04It's a blotter.
03:05You've had it open.
03:05Yeah, a blotter.
03:06Fantastic.
03:07Now, not everyone will know what a blotter is.
03:10No.
03:11And the reason is, for an ink pen, writing with ink, you want it to dry.
03:17You either put a piece of blotting paper on top, or if you're very upmarket for this one,
03:22when it was made, you would turn the envelope over and just tap it down there.
03:26Yeah, yeah.
03:26So you wouldn't smear it.
03:28Yeah, obviously, yeah.
03:29Because it would run or it would ruin the actual addressed envelope or the letter.
03:34Obviously, what you're writing.
03:35So, lovely thing, lovely quality.
03:38A little bit scruffy, but salvageable.
03:41That would be able to be restored.
03:42So it's interesting, you've got the look of the leather here with the pattern, simulating
03:48lizard skin or snake skin, crocodile skin.
03:52The first, for me, is the four feet.
03:55So it would stand flat on the desk.
03:59But the detail on the front is covered here.
04:03Lovely detail.
04:04You can pick out trees and a little house and a pair of dogs here, a pointer and a setter.
04:10It's lovely, yeah.
04:11And the huntsman in the forest there coming out.
04:14Yeah.
04:15OK, I love it.
04:17I'd like to have a go.
04:18I'll get some money out.
04:20Yeah, that'd be nice.
04:2020, 40, 60, 80, 100.
04:33That gets you to the airport this end.
04:34Yeah.
04:35And lunch.
04:38120, 140, 160, 180, 200.
04:50220, 240, 260, 280, 300.
05:04That's quite a tempting offer, that.
05:06Shall we see what David's got to say?
05:07David wants to have a call and have a look.
05:09OK.
05:10David, hi, thanks.
05:11Right.
05:12I've just gone back to my independent valuers.
05:15They've told me £50 to £80.
05:16Absolutely crazy.
05:19Crazy.
05:20I know Stuart's strong and he's put how much on the table?
05:23It's £300, David.
05:25Normally I say he gives a good price.
05:27I think he may have a birth a bit more.
05:29Any chance of a little bit more?
05:32Yes, I'll do that, David.
05:33OK, well, any bit more that he gives you, I think it's a bonus for you.
05:37And he'll still do well in Hungerford to the right people.
05:41Well, that's OK then, no.
05:43Thank you, David.
05:46Well, there we go.
05:48You suggested I put a little bit more on there for you?
05:50Yeah, you can do it if you want.
05:53£320.
05:56£340.
05:59Could you put £10 more on and round it off to £350?
06:02I'll do that for you.
06:03And I'll be happy for that deal.
06:08£350 now?
06:09That's a good deal.
06:10I'm happy for that.
06:11Yeah.
06:11Well done.
06:12Thank you very much.
06:12Cheers.
06:16Well, I came in looking for £150
06:18and Stuart gave me the real deal at £350.
06:22Now that's the real deal.
06:24Lovely item, lovely story, a lovely deal.
06:32There's a bit of an Italian theme in the den today.
06:35We've had an alabaster urn.
06:38It's a nice, nice thing.
06:40Would you like to carve that for £200 to £300?
06:43Well, I certainly would.
06:44Micro mosaics.
06:46Next time you're out shopping, I think I need to go with you.
06:49I don't know where you're finding these things,
06:50but they are excellent.
06:52And now we're back in Italy with Nina.
06:54What I brought in is some Grand Tour cluster medallions.
06:58They are very much me.
07:00They're typical me, and I'm so pleased I got them
07:03and nobody else did.
07:04Whoa, hang on, Jan.
07:05You haven't bought them yet.
07:08I do want probably over £400 for them.
07:11I am going to play to a good nature,
07:13but I think I still can drive a hard bargain
07:15when I want the result.
07:16I think I will have to splash the cash.
07:18When you first bought this in, I thought,
07:23oh, one odd book.
07:24But actually, it's clearly not just a book, is it?
07:26Would you like to tell me all about it?
07:28It has a little surprise inside.
07:29So when we bought it out,
07:31I originally thought it was a book as well.
07:32Yeah.
07:33But when you open the front cover,
07:34you can clearly see
07:36it's got these beautiful plaster medallions in there,
07:40like cameos.
07:41Wonderful.
07:42Yeah, I was totally shocked when I saw it,
07:44and then there's all this beautiful writing down the side.
07:46It's in Italian,
07:47and I haven't managed to decipher it at the moment.
07:50But it is a work of art in itself, the writing.
07:54Absolutely.
07:54Absolutely gorgeous.
07:55All in ink, very, very fine.
07:58And they are beautifully mounted
08:00in what is clearly yellow vellum.
08:04I think yellow paper.
08:05Oh, right, that's what it is, yeah.
08:06And then very, very delicate gold band
08:09going all the way round each one.
08:11I absolutely love them.
08:12I think they're just gorgeous.
08:14And I love the fact they're in this book.
08:17You wouldn't tell unless you opened it.
08:18No, not meant to deceive,
08:20but a surprise, which was nice.
08:23And then you've got those there.
08:25Yeah.
08:26Aren't they just gorgeous?
08:28Roman heads.
08:29And, of course, these would have been from the Grand Tour.
08:33People with money would have gone on the Grand Tour
08:37to Italy and such like in the early 19th century
08:41and would bring back all these souvenir things.
08:44How old would you say it is?
08:45I think it's about 1810, 1820.
08:48Goodness.
08:48It's quite early.
08:49Yeah.
08:50Well, I'm not going to make any bones about it.
08:53I think it's lovely.
08:54It's a little treasure.
08:56Well, it's a stab in the dark for me.
08:58I haven't had one probably for 15 years.
09:01I'm just going to put some money down
09:02and see what you say.
09:0550, 100, 150, 200.
09:14I don't know what you've been told, you see.
09:16I'm in the dark.
09:16I've been told more than that.
09:18Right.
09:19So, if we say 250, 300.
09:24I think they're worth a little bit more than that.
09:26350.
09:30Good time for David?
09:31Perfect time for David.
09:34Well, I'm going to say fabulous, fabulous, fabulous.
09:38They're beautifully presented.
09:39I've got an estimate of 300 to 500.
09:43I thought it would be that.
09:44I don't rate that estimate at all.
09:47I think they're worth more than that.
09:48Yeah.
09:49So, I'll come back when you get some more money on.
09:51Thank you very much.
09:51OK, well, that's telling me, isn't it, Nina?
09:54It did.
09:57400, 450, 500, which is your top estimate now.
10:05But if I now put down 600...
10:09Yeah.
10:09..there's 600 on the table, David.
10:11Right, well, that tells me and indulges what I thought.
10:15600 pounds, more than our people have put down.
10:18I think they're worth more.
10:20If I was you, I'd nail this by putting a bit more money down...
10:23Yeah.
10:23..to stop her going to the auction.
10:25Yeah.
10:25Come on, Jan, you've got a great look there.
10:27Come on, Jan.
10:28One thing about David, I know he knows quality,
10:31and he knows that I know quality too.
10:33But if I say...
10:35..700...
10:38I know.
10:41Oh, look, it's over my side.
10:42Where has she come to?
10:45700.
10:46I've just jumped to 50.
10:47I mean, there's a 50 on the floor.
10:49I know.
10:50You know, if you had one of those clowns shoes
10:53with the toe that used to...
10:55I'm going to make it, David, I'm going to make it 750,
10:59and I feel that is a pretty good offer
11:01for something that was three to five.
11:03Well, I agree with what you're saying.
11:05Three to five, I think, was way out.
11:07It's not an assaulted box you sometimes see
11:10with bits thrown in there.
11:12No, it's all there.
11:13It's been sat nicely, and...
11:16David knows what I'm like.
11:17I'm going to put £800 down, and there I rest my case.
11:21OK, Jan has brought it up to, I think, a fair price,
11:24and I believe there's still a great profit in those.
11:27So, Nina, we've got £800 on the table.
11:30Yes.
11:30I think I've come up to the mark.
11:31What do you think?
11:32I think I totally agree, and I will take the deal.
11:35I'm thrilled with them.
11:36And you've made me very happy.
11:38Oh, you've made me very happy too.
11:39Thank you very much.
11:41So, Nina has also got more than double what she wanted.
11:45It went fantastic.
11:46Far better than I could have thought.
11:49Hope you dealers know what you're doing today.
11:51I pay good money for those £800,
11:54but where I sell them, I'll be able to cash in.
11:58That's the real deal.
11:59Coming up, Stuart's still got money to burn.
12:05I'm going to pay a load of cash for this load of cash.
12:07But Alison's trying to keep hers.
12:10No, come on.
12:10No, no, no, no more.
12:12Give me my money back.
12:14And Simon senses a deal.
12:16It's what we say, it stinks of quality.
12:18I think...
12:19Which is a nice smell to have.
12:20But can he stop it going to auction?
12:23£600, £750.
12:27Get David.
12:29Welcome back to Dickinson's Real Deal from Coventry.
12:58All our dealers have some items they just can't resist.
13:03Sovereigns, ingots, gold and silver.
13:06A delight.
13:08Musical instruments.
13:10I'm not kidding you.
13:11They're a work of art.
13:13They're fabulous.
13:14Even...
13:15Ooh!
13:17Trains!
13:18And if there's one thing Simon loves...
13:20It's an antique.
13:21It's something from a bygone day.
13:24Now, I'm trying to think of anyone else's
13:25from a bygone day round here.
13:27Can't imagine who you're talking about.
13:30So, what's on the table, Anthony?
13:32I bought a Nettwee Necessaire.
13:35A Nettwee Necessaire.
13:37I can't say it.
13:38Go on, have another go.
13:40I don't know.
13:41I think it's French.
13:42And I've bought a Blue John bowl.
13:46And I'm hoping to get as much as possible.
13:49So, you brought a couple of real antiques in with you today.
13:53I hope so.
13:53So, let's talk about an Nettwee.
13:56Now, an Nettwee is actually a French word.
13:58And basically, what in Nettwee is is a case.
14:02And in this particular instance,
14:03it's a case for needlework accessories.
14:07Or it might be for nails, actually.
14:08You've got a little tiny pair of scissors.
14:11And three other tools.
14:12And three other tools, which...
14:14I don't know if these are necessarily the original...
14:17They might not be.
14:18Because that's a little button hook there.
14:20Yes.
14:21So, it's quite possible that these may have been changed over the years.
14:25And it was probably made about 1810, 1820, something like that.
14:31We believe the mounts to be 18 karat gold.
14:33Yes.
14:34And when I first saw it, because of the colouring,
14:36I thought perhaps it was what we call rock crystal.
14:39But they're quite happy that it's a stone.
14:41It's what we say, it stinks of quality.
14:44I think...
14:44Which is a nice smell to have.
14:46I think it's something like a diplomat's wife's present.
14:50They were quite often just used for display.
14:52And it was just to really be admired, you know.
14:56Look what I've got.
14:57Exactly.
14:58There's only one other issue with this, which I must mention,
15:01because to me it's quite important.
15:02Okay.
15:03And that is that it's damaged.
15:05Yes.
15:05And the lid has unfortunately got a crack in it.
15:08Yes.
15:08And it does unfortunately affect its value, in my opinion.
15:13The bowl, it's very nice.
15:15Pretty little bowl.
15:16Bluejohn is English, Derbyshire.
15:18It's a stone, a natural stone, only in Derbyshire.
15:21And Bluejohn is called Bluejohn because it's blue, but it's not blue, is it?
15:25It used to shine in the light when they used to bring it out from the mines.
15:29It was so fluorescent.
15:32I like the bowl, but it doesn't have quite the same magic about it, does it?
15:36No, it doesn't.
15:36You know, that I think would just appeal to someone who collects the stone, wouldn't it?
15:40Okay.
15:41If you were to sell it today, what would you do with any money you managed to raise?
15:45Go out and buy.
15:47And what would you go out and buy?
15:49Anything that catches my eye.
15:51Right.
15:52Would you describe yourself as a collector?
15:54No.
15:55Holder.
15:56Why are you no longer wanting to hoard these particular items?
16:00Because I've got bills to pay.
16:02Oh, right.
16:03Well, I like them and I'd like to buy them.
16:05Good.
16:06I'm happy to hear that.
16:08Right, I'm going to count this in my hand.
16:10£100, £200, £300, £400, £500, £600, £750.
16:23Get David.
16:24Let's see what David thinks.
16:27Well, when I saw that, I thought, wow, that is a fabulous item.
16:34They put an estimate of £1,500 to £1,800, but the real money is going on that.
16:39I'm going to go away and leave you with a man that knows a good lot when he sees one, and he's seen one.
16:46Thank you very much, David.
16:48So, there's £750 there.
16:51I'll put down another £250.
16:54That's £1,000.
16:57Now, they've given you an estimate of £1,500 to £1,800.
17:01They've got to produce that on the day.
17:04The commission's a lot.
17:06It's at least 20%.
17:07What I'm prepared to do, if you want, I'll take £100 off that.
17:14We can go together on this.
17:17You leave with £900 cash now.
17:20I will put these in the auction, and anything we get over £900,
17:25once I've got my £900 back, we'll split the profit on.
17:28Excellent.
17:30Perfect deal.
17:31I hear what you're saying.
17:33I think, personally, it should bring £1,000 to £1,500.
17:38So, I think you've both got a chance of making money on top of the £900.
17:42So, good luck.
17:44I'll see you at the auction, and we'll find out there.
17:47Anything I receive over £900, we are going to split 50-50.
17:51Are you happy with that?
17:52I am.
17:53Loveless.
17:53Static?
17:54Yes.
17:54That's great news.
17:55I just hope it does well, and we both have the real deal.
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19:05So, what does auctioneer Richard Winterton think?
19:081,600 and 60.
19:10First up is the Blue John.
19:12This will get towards the £200 mark.
19:14Second part of the deal, this beautiful Etwi.
19:17It deserves to get to the £1,350, £1,400.
19:20This is one to watch.
19:23There is no commission.
19:25Anything overnight on a lovely split
19:27between Simon and Anthony.
19:30What do you think?
19:31Is there going to be a profit?
19:32The Duke says yes.
19:33I hope so.
19:36OK, so here we go now.
19:37The Blue John, the stars there.
19:38Little small bowl, loads of interest on this.
19:41On my book.
19:41We're straight in at 170, 170, 180, 180 bid.
19:45All done.
19:46180, 90, 190.
19:48I think that's quite good money for what that is.
19:50It's 20th century.
19:51200, 200.
19:52All done, 200.
19:53And sold at £200.
19:57That's a good start.
19:58We're in a good place now
19:59because it's only £700
20:01for the Etwi to make up £900.
20:05The lovely carved attune now.
20:07What a beauty.
20:08A lot of interest in.
20:09We're straight in at 850 bid.
20:11At 850, 900.
20:12Come on.
20:13Get up to £1,000.
20:14£1,000 bid, £1,100 bid, £1,200 bid, £1,300 bid.
20:17That's what it's worth, and more.
20:18£1,300 I am bid at £1,300.
20:20£1,300 and selling at £1,300.
20:22All done and sold at £1,300.
20:26Oh, the gavel has just gone down at £1,300 for the Etwi.
20:31I still think that's cheap.
20:33Of course, there was £200 for the Blue John,
20:36so that makes £1,500 for the two.
20:39Simon put down £900.
20:41He likes a gamble, and he sees a profit.
20:45£300 each, £300 to Simon,
20:49and £300 to you,
20:52on top of your £900, gives you £1,200.
20:56Satisfied?
20:57Oh, I would say so.
20:58Delighted.
20:59How much did you pay for your treat?
21:01£500.
21:02Ooh, that was a buy, wasn't it?
21:04Thank you, Simon.
21:05We both got the real deal.
21:07Still to come, a boxing robe has Alison on the ropes.
21:15I want to save my...
21:16I have some more.
21:18Oh, ha, ha, ha.
21:19You feel like Oliver, don't you?
21:20I feel like Oliver, don't I?
21:22But can she come out swinging?
21:24No question about it, Alison.
21:26You know your boxing girl.
21:28And is Jan out for the count?
21:30£3,000.
21:32Oh.
21:32How does that grab you?
21:35I can put some more.
21:39Let's see how they've done.
21:41Opera glasses.
21:43Binoculars.
21:45Dickinson's Real Deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
21:49Let's see how they've done.
21:51Opera glasses.
21:53Binoculars.
21:55Dickinson's Real Deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
21:58Welcome back to Dickinson's Real Deal.
22:06Do you want to come along to the show and sell your goods?
22:09I've got the money.
22:10Bring along small items of value you can carry.
22:14Ka-ching!
22:15Don't miss out.
22:16I'll be waiting for you.
22:18Why not cash in your unwanted items at the Sheffield Town Hall this Saturday?
22:23Or at the Jet Age Museum Gloucester on Saturday, 7th February.
22:29Doors open from 8am to 5pm.
22:32Details of all upcoming dealer days at itv.com slash beyondtv.
22:42The dealers.
22:44You have got to speculate to accumulate.
22:48As the saying goes, if you don't shoot, you don't score.
22:51Have truly met their match in Coventry.
22:54There's no way we're leaving this without the real deal.
22:58She's normally pretty generous, but we'll have to see.
23:01We'll squeeze her for all we can.
23:03You know, I know what I've got in my head and I'm not budging on it.
23:06And next up is Sella Danny.
23:09So I brought in a signed Tyson Fury boxing robe from the third Derek Chisora fight.
23:13Ever had a go at it yourself?
23:15I have, I've boxed a few, I've had a few fights, I've had a few cage fights, done a bit of Thai boxing, Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu.
23:22Impressive.
23:23And in the dealer's corner?
23:24I can deal like a butterfly and sting like a bee.
23:29Fancier chances, Danny?
23:31Yeah, yeah.
23:32Well, it's good looks and a smile.
23:33I think I'll get a few hundred quid out of that.
23:35I'm not offering, I don't care what the backstory is, I am not offering more than a hundred pounds for this.
23:42No.
23:46So tell me about this robe.
23:49Well, I brought this robe about two years ago now at an auction at the United of the British Champions,
23:56where there was four British champion boxes there, and we all had a meet and greet and had pictures taken,
24:01and then they had the charity auction at the end.
24:03And how many people, was the room all wanting this particular robe?
24:07There was a lot, yeah.
24:09It was packed, it was literally packed, and I put my hand up with the last one standing, basically.
24:16Before you started a bid on it, did you have a price in mind?
24:19I had 500 max.
24:23And how far did you get to?
24:25I got it for 500, I got it literally.
24:28You didn't go over your limit?
24:29No, no, I didn't go over my budget, no.
24:30See, that's really good, because I very often fail to do that.
24:36Yeah.
24:36Okay, well, it's all been authenticated, because you've got a whole thing about the firm that it's come from,
24:44and so we all know it's quite legit, and it's his squiggle.
24:49Yeah.
24:49I can see quite clearly there, Tyson.
24:53But there's one problem with it for me.
24:57Go on then.
24:58Red.
25:00Red.
25:00I've never seen myself in red.
25:03Right.
25:04Well.
25:08They've taken my table away.
25:10Okay.
25:10Can you help me out, Danny?
25:11I'm sure I can figure that out.
25:13Come on then.
25:14I'll help you out.
25:15I feel like...
25:16What's his name?
25:18They want so much.
25:19Can I have some more?
25:22You feel like Oliver, don't you?
25:23I feel like Oliver, don't I?
25:25There's 50.
25:26Okie dokie.
25:27You looked a bit keen there, like you were going to grab all of it.
25:31I would, I would.
25:32Hang on.
25:33Right.
25:35100.
25:37No, I can't take 100.
25:40I really...
25:42I really don't...
25:44I can't take 100 pounds.
25:45I can't get engaged with it.
25:47I've got engaged with you.
25:49In fact, I'm going to give you another 50, because I like you a lot, Danny.
25:52Okay.
25:53But I can't get me appetite wet enough for it.
25:59If you could push it to 200 so I can get my girlfriend a nice present, then I'll be like, I'll have it.
26:03I'll accept it.
26:04I really like you, Danny.
26:05Go on.
26:06Danny, I need a referee, and I need him now.
26:10No problem.
26:10Right, well, let's have a look at it.
26:13I saw this before, and I spoke to Danny.
26:16Now, from what you told me, you paid about 500 pounds.
26:20That's right.
26:20That would seem realistic.
26:22I mean, the Gypsy King, a world champion, at the moment, 150 pounds is down.
26:30Yes.
26:30It's a question of, can you put a bit more in to soften the blow that he's paid 500 pounds for?
26:38No.
26:39You see, what happened, David, was I was only going to pay 100 pounds.
26:43Right.
26:44This happens to me, as you know, all the time.
26:45He's very charming, affable, nice guy.
26:49So you're not going to put him all money down?
26:51No, no, no.
26:52Well, that makes it simple for me.
26:54I'm going to say you have to go to auction.
26:56I'm not sure how strong it will be.
26:59I'm hoping you'll get more than 150.
27:02Whether you'll get your 500 pounds, in my opinion, I think you're going to have to put that down to experience.
27:07Have a great night out with the lads.
27:09Yeah.
27:10But it's not worth gambling and taking 150.
27:13No, no.
27:13Unless you can persuade her by it.
27:15No.
27:15I reckon she could do 200.
27:17I mean, if you could smile a bit more.
27:19No.
27:20It might help.
27:21200.
27:21No.
27:22And then we've got a deal.
27:23200 quid and it's yours.
27:24No.
27:24Can both of you go away now?
27:25Come on, you can do it.
27:25200 in.
27:27200.
27:27No, David.
27:28Alison, come on.
27:29No, come on.
27:29No, no, no.
27:3050 more quid and it's yours.
27:31Call it Ali.
27:32Ali.
27:33Come on, Ali.
27:33Get the money in.
27:3450 more quid.
27:35No.
27:36Come on.
27:36Give me my money back.
27:37I'll take you to auction.
27:38OK, well, it's got to go to auction.
27:40You'll be sorry, Alison.
27:42No, I won't.
27:46Have you been to auction before?
27:47I've not, no.
27:48So it's your first time.
27:49First auction, yes.
27:50There is nothing more exciting than going to an auction.
27:53And you'll be with David.
27:54He'll look after you.
27:55And I hope you get more than my 150.
27:57I do as well.
27:59It's been a pleasure.
28:03Danny, wasn't he a charmer?
28:05I didn't get offered what I expected to get offered, but we are going to auction and hopefully
28:12I'll make a few extra quid on that.
28:154.89 now.
28:171,500 straight in.
28:191,500 and bid.
28:201,500.
28:21£150 was bid on the day.
28:23I think that was quite a good bid.
28:25But there are some boxing fans out there, I'm sure, on the internet.
28:28And let's see if we can beat it.
28:31Danny can't make it today.
28:33So, David's fighting in his corner for him.
28:36Well, Alison bid £150.
28:39Danny, turn that down.
28:42I think he fancied his chances.
28:44So it's coming up now.
28:46The reserve is set at £150.
28:49Here we go.
28:50150.
28:50Now we go to the boxing road.
28:55All signed by the Gypsy King, Tyson Fury.
28:58We have £90 straight in on the internet at £90.
29:01We have £120 bid.
29:02£130 bid.
29:04£140 bid.
29:05£140 bid.
29:06£140 bid.
29:07£150, we have.
29:09£150 now.
29:11Same as Alison bid.
29:12£150 and we will sell it.
29:14At £160, I'm bid.
29:16£160, I'm bid.
29:18£160, I'm bid.
29:21On the internet at £160.
29:23£160.
29:25Hammers up, then.
29:26£160.
29:27And sold.
29:28£160.
29:30OK, £160.
29:32By the time you take away the commission, £128.
29:36So on the day, no question about it, Alison.
29:40You know you're a boxing girl.
29:43And you could be a big winner if you enter our big cash competition.
29:48£110,000.
29:51It's tax-free.
29:53One person is going to win the lot.
29:57Come on, Tiger.
29:58Give it a go.
29:59What a prize.
30:01This is the last week of our four-week prize draw
30:04that gives you a chance to win a fantastic £110,000.
30:09Go to the website.
30:10Entries cost £2.
30:12Text WIN to 68123.
30:14Text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message.
30:18Or call 0906 8788123.
30:22Calls cost £2 plus your network access charge.
30:26Alternatively, post your name and phone number
30:28to DRD 1097 P.O. Box 7558 Derby DE10NQ.
30:35Entrance must be 18 or over.
30:37Lines close Monday, 2nd of February at 10am.
30:43All our dealers come to the den ready to spend.
30:46I'm really looking forward to a day of spending the money.
30:50I was bang on the money.
30:52Show me the money, show me the money, my boy.
30:54I'm the honey with the money.
30:56And next up, one of our biggest spenders, the hoff.
31:01A couple of bags of cash.
31:03Stash the cash.
31:05It's not just cash, though, is it, Cynthia?
31:07I have bought some British West African coins, 1936.
31:14Am I going to pay a load of cash for this load of cash?
31:21Interesting.
31:22Bags of coins.
31:24Mm-hm.
31:24First of all, can you tell me what you know about them
31:28and how you acquired them, please?
31:29I don't know a lot about them.
31:32Other than that, they were brought back from West Africa
31:36by a great-uncle of mine.
31:39He was in the West African frontier force
31:43prior to the First World War.
31:45Because these are all dated 1936.
31:47They are, yes.
31:48Which is a particular important year.
31:51Yes.
31:52Can you tell me why you think the year is important?
31:57It was to do with the king who didn't wear the crown.
32:00That's right.
32:01King Edward VIII.
32:03Edward VIII abdicated.
32:05Yes.
32:06He wasn't on the throne very long.
32:08No.
32:09I'm not sure where he took the throne,
32:11but he was due to take the throne anyway.
32:14And Jules VI actually was called in at the last minute,
32:17if you like,
32:18because Edward abdicated.
32:21So we've got an interesting selection.
32:24This is a one penny
32:26and it's from Edward VIII, 1936.
32:32And it's British West Africa.
32:34So if you could tell us the denominations,
32:36you'd probably know those better than me.
32:38Yes, the larger are one penny.
32:41One penny, yep.
32:42The smaller there are half pennies
32:46and the smaller are one-tenth of a penny.
32:50One-tenth of a penny.
32:52Do you know how many there are here altogether?
32:55Altogether, including the higher-value ones,
32:59are about 640.
33:02640 coins there?
33:03Yes.
33:04Is there really?
33:05Yes.
33:06Well, I find them certainly interesting.
33:09Very clean.
33:10Quite a surprising little thing
33:12to find that many in the bags.
33:14So, um, I'll get some money out
33:16and see if I can buy them properly.
33:1920.
33:2140.
33:2460.
33:2680.
33:29100.
33:32120.
33:34140.
33:36160.
33:38180.
33:41200.
33:42220.
33:49Anna's 220.
33:51A little bit more than that, please.
33:53A little bit more.
33:54Well, maybe a bigger bit more, maybe.
33:57A bigger bit more.
33:58In my case, a little bit more, I think.
34:04260.
34:07280 pounds.
34:08280 pounds on the table.
34:13Ooh, a little bit more, please.
34:15I think that's my limit.
34:17Okay.
34:17In how I feel about them.
34:19Um, can I ask, before you sat down with me here,
34:25did you have a figure in mind?
34:27Um, yes, I think, um, about 500 pounds.
34:32This is a long way from your 500, I'm afraid.
34:34It is.
34:35Sorry about that.
34:35It is.
34:36I'm me.
34:36So, it's what's on the table, or off to auction, your decision.
34:42Um, off to auction, then, please.
34:44I can understand that.
34:46All the very best at auction.
34:48Thank you very much.
34:49Thank you very much.
34:51It wasn't quite the amount that I was hoping for,
34:54so I'm quite, uh, excited that it will be going to, uh, auction.
35:00I can understand.
35:02She rates them higher than I do.
35:04Still an interesting set of coins.
35:06Wish her the best of luck at auction.
35:08And auctioneer Richard Winterton's not sure how much they're worth, either.
35:16Interesting to coin collectors out there.
35:19They're virtually mint.
35:21How many coin collectors are after this type of coin,
35:24I think only time will tell.
35:27The reserve is set at 400 pounds.
35:30Cynthia can't make it today.
35:32She's leaving it in the hands of the Duke to look after her.
35:36We'll do our best.
35:37Here they come.
35:40Now we've got a bag of coins, 600 in total.
35:43Who wants some British West African coins?
35:46Uh, 240, 240, 240, 240, 260, 280, 300, 320, 320, 320, 320.
35:56Slow down.
35:57We've got to get the 400, otherwise it has to pass.
36:01320, all done.
36:03320.
36:05No more interest.
36:07You heard what the auctioneer said.
36:10No more interest.
36:12They made about 320.
36:14Uh, 280 was offered by Stuart.
36:18Stuart, that was a pretty canny bid,
36:20because they only brought 300-and-something,
36:23take away the commission,
36:24would probably be about right.
36:27Uh, Cynthia, we're sending them back to you.
36:29Another day, another time.
36:31They might just crack it.
36:32Still to come, the clock is ticking.
36:36It's the best name, or one of the best names, and always desirable.
36:42For a big deal.
36:43I'm not going to mess about, because I know, obviously, they're worth money.
36:48Yeah.
36:48And I put down 3,000.
36:51But can David save the deal before time runs out?
36:54You know what she's like?
36:55She gets into that little toy handbag, and it comes out little by little.
36:59Let's see how they've done.
37:04Opera glasses.
37:06Binoculars.
37:09Dickinson's Real Deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
37:13Let's see how they've done.
37:15Opera glasses.
37:16Binoculars.
37:19Dickinson's Real Deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
37:22Welcome back to Dickinson's Real Deal.
37:29Everyone's working hard to find the last item of the day.
37:33Oh, very nice.
37:34Very, very nice.
37:36Rolex watches here.
37:38Two Rolex watches.
37:44Well, the Duke seems happy, and Jan's keen too.
37:47It's the best name, or one of the best names, and always desirable.
37:54How much do you desire for them, Susan?
37:57I want from 4,000 upwards, if I can.
38:02What will I put down?
38:04I would say three, three and a half.
38:06I'd be comfortable at.
38:09Well, it's very obvious what you've brought in today.
38:12A his and hers.
38:13Yeah.
38:13Would you like to tell me all about them?
38:16One belonged to my husband.
38:18Late husband.
38:19He's just passed away.
38:20Oh, sorry to hear that.
38:21But we bought them abroad in Bahrain in the 90s.
38:27Yes.
38:2895, I think it was.
38:30Mm-hmm.
38:31And then we bought them back and wore them and...
38:34And enjoyed them.
38:35Enjoyed them, but they're just sitting in a drawer now.
38:38Yes.
38:39And what's the booklet all about?
38:41What does that denote?
38:42The booklet was in the boxes that they came in.
38:46Yes.
38:47But unfortunately, I can't find the boxes, sorry.
38:50And no receipts.
38:51No receipts.
38:54Gents, bi-metal, Rolex, just date.
38:58Yeah.
38:59That was the service invoice.
39:01Yes.
39:02When we had them service.
39:03Well, let me just take a look at one of them.
39:06And this is obviously a Rolex perpetual...
39:11Motion, yeah.
39:12Motion.
39:14Oyster perpetual with the dates.
39:16Yeah.
39:17Superlative chronometer officially certified.
39:21Well, I understand.
39:23And actually, I wasn't aware of that,
39:25that this is stainless steel and the middle bit is gold.
39:31Yeah.
39:31I thought that was gold-plated,
39:33but I've been informed that it is gold.
39:35It is gold.
39:35Yes.
39:37So that is gold.
39:39Always handsome watches.
39:42Mm-hmm.
39:42And then the ladies is just a little sort of copy of that,
39:46really, isn't it?
39:46Small version.
39:47Yeah.
39:48And you wore this.
39:49Yes, I did.
39:50Did you enjoy wearing it at the time?
39:51I did at the time.
39:52Yeah.
39:54Well, let me put some money down and feel my way.
39:57OK.
39:58If we put down 1,000...
40:01..and we put down 2,000...
40:06I'm not going to mess about,
40:08cos I know, obviously, they're worth money.
40:12Yeah.
40:12And I put down 3,000.
40:15Oh.
40:16How does that...
40:17How does that grab you?
40:19I'm hoping for some more.
40:20You want more, yes, please.
40:23Susan, good time to call David in.
40:25Yeah.
40:25I think so.
40:26I think so.
40:27Before we hear David's advice,
40:30here's how you could get your hands on a lot of cash too.
40:33£110,000.
40:36Do you fancy wearing that?
40:37Well, you can.
40:38All you have to do is enter.
40:40It's as simple as that.
40:42And believe you me, it might be your lucky day.
40:47Here's how to enter.
40:47This is the last week of our four-week prize draw
40:52that gives you a chance to win a fantastic £110,000.
40:56Go to the website.
40:58Entries cost £2.
40:59Text WING to 68123.
41:02Text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message.
41:06Or call 0906 8788 123.
41:10Calls cost £2 plus your network access charge.
41:13Alternatively, post your name and phone number to DRD 1097 P.O. Box 7558 Derby DE10NQ.
41:23Entrance must be 18 or over.
41:25Lines close Monday 2nd of February at 10am.
41:29So, what will the Duke make of Jan's £3,000 offer for Susan's watches?
41:34Here he is.
41:35OK.
41:36Now, normally I say to you at home, if you buy a Rolex watch, you really want the box and the papers.
41:44You have a bill for the servicing of these.
41:49And so, I think even though we haven't got the boxes, I can say that we pretty well know, we think we trust you.
41:58And we think that we've got the owner here who originally purchased.
42:03What's on the table?
42:03Well, there's £3,000 on the table, David.
42:07I've got another £200 in my hot little hands.
42:09OK, well, you can put that down.
42:11Yes.
42:11So, £3,200.
42:13Yeah.
42:13Now, my independent value has had a good look.
42:16The estimate is £4,000 to £5,000.
42:18Right.
42:19So, I think...
42:20You can put down a bit more, David.
42:22Well, I think at £3,500...
42:23Yeah.
42:24..it will probably tempt this lady.
42:27She doesn't have to wait to go to the auction.
42:29Yeah.
42:29She doesn't have to gamble and think, will it make the £3,750?
42:34Yeah.
42:34And I think from your point of view, at £3,500 for the two watches, there probably is £750 to £1,000 profit.
42:42Hmm.
42:43I know you've got to find the seller.
42:45Well, you have.
42:46Yes.
42:46That's a difficult bit.
42:46You also could get a confirmation from the seller that she bought them in the 1990s,
42:53and I think that's as good as any box and paper.
42:57And you also have other pieces there which tie it together.
43:00So, it's really your call.
43:02If you want to put the £3,500 down, you have got a deal.
43:07Yes.
43:07If not, we go to auction.
43:09OK.
43:09Fair enough.
43:10We all know where we are.
43:11Yes.
43:11So, I'm going to put down, that's £3,200, that's another £100, and that's another
43:18£100 at £3,400.
43:20You want £3,500?
43:22Well, you want £3,500, I want £3,400.
43:25Oh.
43:27I'd like £3,500.
43:28Yeah.
43:28I thought you...
43:29I'll tell you what I'll do.
43:31£3,450, I suppose.
43:32Yeah.
43:32OK.
43:33You know me very well, don't you, David?
43:35Well, I'm going to say to you, I would advise that.
43:38On the day, it looks like a deal has eventually been put together.
43:43You know what she's like.
43:44She gets into that little toy handbag, the tight car, and it comes out little by little.
43:49Good deal.
43:50Susan, you've heard what David's got to say.
43:53£3,450.
43:55What do you feel like you'd like to do?
43:59I think I'd like to take your offer.
44:02You're happy to have a deal, then?
44:03I'm happy to have a deal.
44:04Thank you very much.
44:05Thank you so much.
44:08That's the real deal.
44:12Not quite £4,000, but thank you, Jan.
44:15I've just laid out nearly £3,500 for those two watches, but I think I'll be OK.
44:22I think they're always desirable.
44:27So how did our dealers get on today?
44:30Stuart was fascinated by the blotter.
44:32Love it.
44:33Lovely thing.
44:34Yeah, it's nice.
44:34And paid burned...
44:36£350.
44:37That's a good deal.
44:39I'm happy for that.
44:39Yeah.
44:40But was it a good deal for Stuart?
44:43I love the blotter.
44:45I paid £350 for it, and I sold it to another dealer for a £100 profit.
44:51Alison's offer for Danny's celebrity boxing robe was timed out.
44:55If you could smile a bit more.
44:58My help.
44:58£200, and then we've got a deal.
45:00So she took her money back home with her.
45:03Give me my money back.
45:04I'll take some auction.
45:05OK.
45:06Simon snapped up Anthony's bowl in a twee.
45:09It's what we say it stinks of quality.
45:12£900 cash now.
45:14And agreed to share any profits at auction.
45:16So that makes £1,500 for the two.
45:19Leaving them both winners.
45:21Anthony got £300, plus the money I already paid him, the £900.
45:26And I got £300, so I'm very pleased.
45:29Hope you are, Anthony.
45:31Pleasure meeting you.
45:32Jan loved the Grand Tour Book of Plasters.
45:35I think it's lovely.
45:37It's a little treasure.
45:38She bought them for £800.
45:41£800 on the table.
45:42I think I've come up to the mark.
45:44But hasn't sold them yet.
45:45I have still got it, hoping to take it to my next fair.
45:49So watch this space, Nina.
45:52There was no watching needed for Susan's watches, though.
45:55I sold them to a shop for £3,820,
45:58and I made myself a nice £370.
46:02And that wasn't bad, with no paperwork and no boxes.
46:05Not bad at all.
46:08Have you enjoyed it?
46:09Yes!
46:10Well, I certainly have, and I know you have at home.
46:13Don't forget to join me, David Dickinson, the Duke,
46:16next time for Dickinson's Royal Deal.
46:18I'll see you.
46:19Don't you be late.
46:43Well, they got the real deal.
46:46Dickinson's Royal Deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
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