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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
00:06in this programme, as it may not count and you may still be charged.
00:10Welcome to What's in the Box.
00:13In Dawn's box of old things are a camera, costume, jewellery, a watch.
00:18Well, they got the real deal.
00:22Dickinson's Real Deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
00:45Hello, 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 Deer Barn in Burton-on-Trent.
00:57Now, we're going to have a great day today.
01:00Coming up, our dealers go up against a hard bunch in Burton.
01:04Not enough.
01:05No.
01:07I've been rinsed.
01:09Somebody picks up something three weeks ago and thinks,
01:12I think I'll nip down to that Dickinson bloke and see if I can make a fortune.
01:18But the Duke knows those dealers won't take it lying down.
01:22He'll still take the fingernails off you if you allow him to.
01:25And there's always big money to be made, you just need the right tactics.
01:30Two against one.
01:31I'm defeated before I start.
01:34Behave yourself.
01:39Four thousand two hundred.
01:42Am I not getting warm?
01:47Bring it on.
01:49Are you ready?
01:50Well, I'm ready.
01:51Let's get it on.
01:52Let's do the real deal.
01:59The den is buzzing, and it seems the dealers are, too.
02:04We're really excited.
02:05We're in Burton-on-Trent today.
02:07So, hopefully, we're going to get some lovely things brought in.
02:11Got plenty of money.
02:12Ready to buy.
02:15I love being in Burton.
02:16I love the beer in Burton as well.
02:19Should we do a couple of deals first, though, eh, Faye?
02:23How about you, James?
02:24Don't want antiques, please.
02:26Antiques.
02:27Not second-hand goods.
02:28Antiques.
02:29Bring me your antiques.
02:31Mr Stevens?
02:32What I always hope for.
02:34Gold, silver, jewellery, medals.
02:37All things that are bright and shiny, and I love.
02:41Medals, you say?
02:42Well, Carla has just the thing.
02:45Well, a whole box of things, actually.
02:47Medals.
02:48And I love medals.
02:50So we've heard.
02:51Where did you find them, Carla?
02:53My grandma passed away last year, and we've had to empty the house.
02:57And then we came across this lovely metal box with these war medals in.
03:04Have you seen Mark before on the telly?
03:06I've seen him before, yeah, on the TV.
03:10I think he's a fair dealer.
03:11I'm hoping to win him round, though, to get a little bit more.
03:15First World War medals, great history,
03:18and they're nice because they're in the Mary team.
03:25Well, you brought me in some lovely medals today.
03:28Yours?
03:30No, my great-grandfather's from the First World War.
03:33First World War.
03:34And are you local to the area?
03:35Yes, about 15, 20 minutes away in Swaddling Coat, so not too far.
03:39Now, do you know anything about the medals at all?
03:42Not really.
03:43No, I don't know much about them at all, to be honest.
03:45OK.
03:46Now, straight away when we look at these medals,
03:48I'm going to tell you that the ribbon's around the wrong way.
03:51Oh, right!
03:53So, how they should be is this one goes on to here.
04:00And then you have the star is on to there.
04:03And this is the victory.
04:05And this one goes on to there.
04:07So, your great-grandfather came in slightly late to the First World War.
04:12Right.
04:12This star is the 1914-15.
04:16Oh.
04:16So, he didn't, right at the start of the First World War, he didn't join.
04:21Then these two here were given to everybody.
04:24Right.
04:24So, this is called the Victory Medal, and this is called the Silver War Medal.
04:28Each one of those medals has the name of what I presume is your great-grandfather.
04:35And he's rank, which is also good.
04:37Oh, right, OK, yeah.
04:38So, he was a private, E. Harrison, and he was in the North Staffs Regiment.
04:43Oh, wow.
04:44With these, you have the Mary tin.
04:48Now, the Mary tin was given by Mary in 1914 to all the troops who were serving at Christmas time.
04:57And this was like a gift for them.
05:00Yeah.
05:00And it contained a miniature Christmas card.
05:03There were cigarettes, a little bit of chocolate.
05:06It gave great morale to the troops.
05:08Oh, I can imagine.
05:09But when we open this up, you can see it's all gone.
05:12Yeah.
05:13Now, there is something in here, but it has no relevance to these medals or this tin.
05:18And what we have is a badge.
05:21Now, the badge is ARP.
05:23Any idea?
05:25Air raid something.
05:26Air raid precautions.
05:28Oh, right, yeah.
05:29So, yeah, this air raid badge, it's a very common badge.
05:33It was given in the Second World War, not the First World War.
05:37Why do you actually want to sell them?
05:39We've got so much stuff from my grandma's house, and we just need to make space and split the money
05:45between the family and enjoy the money, really.
05:47Yeah.
05:49Because there were so many of these issued, the prices are not high.
05:54But what I'm trying to say to you is, to me, money doesn't really have a bearing on these.
05:58It's what your great-grandfather did.
06:00Yeah.
06:00That's the key.
06:01Yeah, yeah.
06:01So, I'm going to put some money on the table, and it's entirely up to you.
06:05Okay.
06:06Okay?
06:0720.
06:1040.
06:1260.
06:1480 pounds.
06:18I was hoping for a bit more than that.
06:20Okay.
06:21I don't think there's much more room for me to manoeuvre, and I think this is the right time to
06:27get David in, and he will give you his opinion.
06:29Well, I've been watching from the sidelines.
06:32First of all, you feel humble looking at these males.
06:36Sadly, unless we have something for valour, something important, they don't bring that much money.
06:44So, I'm going to say, I will take you to auction, should you want to go, but sadly, I have
06:50to say that that is about their money, for what is on the table.
06:55And if you go there, it could be less.
06:59He's a medal man, and I'm going to say, he's given you the money they're worth on the market today.
07:05Thank you, David.
07:07So, that ties in.
07:08You know, I'm never greedy, I just want a very small profit.
07:11So, this guy's done a great honour for his country, and I would rather honour that by giving you the
07:16correct money for him.
07:16Yeah, I'm happy with that.
07:1880 pounds, should we have a deal?
07:19Yeah.
07:19Thank you very much indeed.
07:22Well done to you, Carla.
07:24I was originally hoping for at least £60, so I'm over the moon to have got 80.
07:29What a great deal, what a lovely lady, and it's lovely, and I'm honoured to buy her great-grandfather's medals.
07:37Carla, have a nice drink and raise a glass for your nan and your great-granddad.
07:43We'll all go out together, and we'll all have a gin and tonic for Nana.
07:46That's the real deal.
07:54The boxes and bubble wrap are revealing all sorts of treasures in the den today.
08:01I've got a massive head, this isn't going to work, I told you.
08:05It seems the people of Burton are having a good clear-out, which is keeping our valuers busy.
08:11That's nice.
08:12Even outside in the car park.
08:14Lots of things that everybody collected and kept and inherited, so the ceramics and vases and glass.
08:22And Natalie's brought in another family heirloom.
08:26Today I brought along a vase that's come from my grandma's house.
08:30She passed away last year, so we've been clearing the house out, and we've come across this vase, and just
08:36thought I'd see if it's worth anything.
08:37This is coming your way, Tracey.
08:40What are you thinking?
08:41The mid-century vase is colourful, it's bright and bold.
08:46Unfortunately, the market's a bit low on it, though, so we'll have to see where we go.
08:51Value-wise, I was hoping for around £50.
08:55I've got a minimum in mind as well.
09:01So, I can see you've brought a vase in.
09:03I have.
09:04So, do you want to tell me a little bit about it?
09:07So, my grandma passed away last year, unfortunately.
09:10Sorry.
09:10We've been clearing the house out, come across quite a few different things, and we thought that was quite unusual,
09:16so just interested, really, to see if it's worth anything.
09:19Oh, boys.
09:20Because I'm just going to get my glasses on and see what we've got.
09:26So, there we are.
09:28We've got a maker's mark, so it's Gardasil Lego.
09:32So, I presume that's the pottery company that's quite close to Lake Garda in Italy.
09:39Yeah.
09:41Probably mid-century, so it's going to be about 50s or 60s.
09:44Yeah.
09:45I think she might have had it bought as a gift for her.
09:47I was going to say Lake Garda tourist attraction, so I would imagine that these type of things are made
09:54for tourists.
09:55Yeah, yeah.
09:56It's got quite bold patterns on it, so we've got some fish, a boat, almost in this drip-glaze type
10:04design, and then we've got this embossed, almost rough-and-rugged type pottery finish.
10:12I'm just going to have a quick look inside.
10:14So, we've got the drip-glaze inside it as well.
10:17So, I can see some nibbles at the top, so it has got a couple of chips and so forth
10:22at the top, which is actually quite normal for this kind of pottery, because it is rough and rustic.
10:29So, if I do manage to buy it from you, what are you going to do with the money?
10:34To be honest, anything that we're sort of getting rid of out of my grandma's house, the money's just getting
10:39split between the family.
10:40Family.
10:41Right, yeah.
10:41OK.
10:42Right, I think we should just get some money out and see where we go.
10:45OK.
10:45All right.
10:48So, we are going to say £20.
10:55A bit higher.
10:58If I'm careful, I'd be saying that as well.
11:01Give me some more.
11:03I'm going to say £25.
11:05I'm afraid the market's really, really low on this kind of thing, and it's got some damage around the top
11:12as well.
11:13Right, OK.
11:13So, it's very limiting.
11:15I think we should bring David in, because I think we need some help.
11:18Yes, definitely.
11:19Good to get another one.
11:20OK, hi.
11:20Hello.
11:221960s, we think it's Italian, do we?
11:24We do.
11:24OK.
11:2520 to 40.
11:2825.
11:2925.
11:31The question is, can you go to auction, can you get more than 25, after the deduction of commission?
11:38Now, it's not really Tracy's cup of tea, and if she wants it, she'd put more money down.
11:43Commercially, I have to say, from my way of thinking, it's not the most attractive, though it's your treasure.
11:49I'm going to say at £25, I think it's about its money.
11:54OK.
11:56So, what do you want to do?
11:58Um, I mean, I was hoping for slightly more, but I think I'll just take the money.
12:03Are you sure?
12:03Yeah.
12:04Because you can always go to auction.
12:05No, I'll take the money.
12:07Are you taking it?
12:07All right, ladies.
12:09Thank you very much.
12:12Slightly less than I was hoping for, but it's still a result.
12:15I'm still happy.
12:17The money will probably get split between all the grandchildren, to be honest, so I'll probably
12:21just buy them all an ice cream.
12:23Do I expect to earn a profit on the vase?
12:26Not sure, but we'll give it a go.
12:29I've had a good day out, and I've got the real deal.
12:34Coming up, a lesson in how to make a quick profit.
12:38How long ago did you buy these?
12:41Um, three weeks ago.
12:43I've been rinsed.
12:46And Faye revives her 80s party girl act.
12:50I've got to do, I could do, do what I need to do.
12:58Let's see how they've done.
13:00Watches.
13:01Old currency.
13:04Dickinson's real deal brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
13:09Let's see how they've done.
13:11Watches.
13:12Old currency.
13:15Dickinson's real deal brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
13:25It's all go at the deer barn here in Burton.
13:28But, you know, there's always time for a quick cuppa to keep us going.
13:32Well, it's nice seeing Mark, though, at least there's someone you can talk to that understands
13:37what he's doing, which is different than talking to someone that doesn't understand
13:41what they're doing.
13:42Well, that's very kind of you to say, so thank you, David.
13:45But, mind you, he'll still take the fingernails off you if you allow him to.
13:50Right, Martin, hope you've had a brew as you're up next with James.
13:54Yes, I've had my cup of tea and my latte.
13:57And what have you got for our James?
13:59I brought some political cartoons which appeared in the newspapers in the 70s and 80s.
14:06Where did you get this lot from, then?
14:08I bought them online.
14:11£40.
14:12And you want to make a profit?
14:13Yes.
14:15Are they up your street, James?
14:17It's a new one for me, but they're amusing, so I'll try and buy them.
14:23I don't know who the artist is, but they're very typical of the period.
14:28I think I might have to be led by the seller on this one.
14:33Hello, Martin.
14:34Hello, James.
14:35Good to meet you.
14:35You brought along your collection of art?
14:38Yes.
14:38A few of them, yes.
14:40Are you a collector of political cartoons?
14:42I'm a county councillor, so I'm very political subject.
14:47Has anyone done you for the local paper?
14:50No, I've had one or two quotes, but nothing major yet.
14:56So, tell me who they're by.
14:58They're by Keith Waite.
15:00Keith Waite.
15:01What were his main papers, do you know?
15:02It was The Mirror and The Sun.
15:05OK.
15:06And he was working mainly in this sort of 60s, 70s, 80s period?
15:09Yes.
15:1060s to, I think he finished in the 90s.
15:13These are almost caricatures, as much as they are cartoons, I feel.
15:20Very British.
15:21This guy, McGregor, one million for McGregor, he was something to do with the unions as well.
15:29Was he in charge of the National Coal Board or something like that?
15:33I was only a child at the time.
15:37Well, I can't remember much about the 80s, even though I was there.
15:42Which of these do you like best?
15:45I like this one in the middle, just because the character is very British.
15:50Well, this is to do with the bank strike, and there's a gang of people coming in with...
15:55You're saying, how much is that in Cauliflowers?
15:57He's got a sack of Cauliflowers.
15:58She's got kittens.
16:00He's going to pay with a chicken.
16:02Yeah.
16:03It is quite a funny one, isn't it?
16:05And this one, Remains of Large Dinosaur Farm, leader of the Labour Party in 1983.
16:11But do you recognise this?
16:13Is it?
16:14Is it Kinnick?
16:15It's Kinnick, isn't it?
16:15I think it's Kinnick.
16:16That's right.
16:17And they're saying he's a bit of a dinosaur.
16:19Yes.
16:20And vote for Ken, so Ken Livingstone.
16:22Ken Livingstone.
16:22Or somebody.
16:24I don't know who the MP is being booted out there, do you?
16:27No, I don't know who the MP is.
16:30So, interesting thing.
16:31So why?
16:32You're a collector.
16:33Why do you want to sell them?
16:34I've basically got too many items.
16:38Yes, I know the feeling.
16:40It is where I can reinvest.
16:42OK, so if you manage to sell these, you'll be buying more?
16:45Yeah, I'll reinvest them once.
16:47OK, OK.
16:48We'll put some money on the table so that you can add to your collection.
16:5520, 40, 60, 80.
17:00That's 20 pounds apiece.
17:03Not enough.
17:04I can tell by your collection.
17:06No, no.
17:08A hundred.
17:12120.
17:14140.
17:17It's getting better.
17:19Getting better.
17:19Should we get David in and see what he thinks about them?
17:22Yes, I think we should.
17:23Are you there, David?
17:24I'm here.
17:25I have spotted these when they arrived.
17:28Now, first of all, the estimation is 50 to 120.
17:32Now, how long ago did you buy these?
17:36Um...
17:36Last week?
17:38Three weeks ago.
17:39I don't know why I get to that, but it's OK.
17:42So, we do have this on the show that somebody picks up something
17:45three weeks ago and thinks,
17:47I think I'll nip down to that Dickinson bloke
17:50and see if I can make a fortune.
17:53I'm going to put you on the spot now.
17:55What did you pay?
17:57I've paid £10 each.
18:00£10 each.
18:02I've been rinsed.
18:03What have you put down there?
18:05140.
18:06OK.
18:06Well, it seems to me that you've been a smart guy.
18:10You've bought something which was very well bought.
18:15I think what's on the table shows you a very good profit.
18:18And if I was you, I'd hop it, mate, and take that money.
18:23I think that's very good advice, Martin.
18:25Yes.
18:26Take the money and run, David says.
18:28Yes.
18:29I think I'll take his advice.
18:30OK.
18:31We've got a deal.
18:32Yes.
18:32Thank you very much for bringing them.
18:34I'll try and find a good home for them.
18:37Well, that was a very impressive double-quick profit, Martin.
18:42Overlated.
18:43That's a new one on me.
18:46So, which is it?
18:48Overjoyed or elated?
18:50Elated.
18:51Because I've made some real profit.
18:53And remind us how much you made.
18:56£100.
18:58Overjoyed.
18:59So, I now own the political cartoons.
19:01I paid slightly more than I wanted to.
19:04But, you know, I think that's all right.
19:05I think there's a little profit left.
19:08Clever old Martin has made £100 profit.
19:11That was the real deal.
19:14And it didn't take Martin long to spend James' money.
19:18It was straight back down to the auctions for me.
19:21Here's what I spent some of James' money on.
19:23And the good thing was, I still had enough change left
19:28to take the wife out for Sunday lunch.
19:30That definitely was the real deal.
19:38You too could be overlated if you win our massive competition prize.
19:44How much are we giving away, David?
19:46Well, there's £110,000 here.
19:51Can you imagine what you could spend it on?
19:53A home extension, a new car.
19:56Just one person is going to win this prize outright.
20:00And it could be you.
20:02This is week one of our four-week prize draw
20:05that gives you a chance to win a fantastic £110,000.
20:09Go to the website.
20:10Entries cost £2.
20:12Text WIN to 68123.
20:14Text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message.
20:18Or call 0906 8788 123.
20:21Calls cost £2 plus your network access charge.
20:25Alternatively, post your name and phone number to DRD 1097 P.O. Box 7558.
20:32Derby DE10NQ.
20:34Entrance must be 18 or over.
20:36Lines close Monday, 2nd of February at 10am.
20:46Whilst the treasures and collectibles keep pouring in,
20:49Faye's limbering up for her next deal with Hayley and Dean.
20:53How are you?
20:54Very well, thank you.
20:56Yeah, good, aren't we?
20:56Good.
20:57What goodies have you got for us?
20:59We've brought in a signed rugby shirt, which belonged to my gran.
21:04We want to try and sell it for money towards our wedding.
21:08How much?
21:09Don't know, really.
21:11We don't know about rugby.
21:12As much as we can get.
21:14We'll see what happens.
21:16Faye, we know you love football, but rugby?
21:18Football, yes.
21:19Cricket, maybe.
21:21Rugby, I know nothing.
21:23Nothing at all?
21:24Well, the only thing I know about rugby is it's played by men with odd-shaped balls.
21:30Best get on with the deal.
21:34Lovely to meet you both.
21:35And you.
21:36I need you to tell me, because there's a great story here.
21:39So, first of all, introduce yourselves.
21:42This is Hayley.
21:43Hayley, hi, Hayley.
21:44Hiya.
21:45And I'm Dean.
21:45Dean, and you are from Elabre.
21:48Come on.
21:49I'm from an 80s pop band, originally.
21:51Yeah.
21:52Back in the 80s, Black Lace.
21:53As in the...
21:55Agadoo.
21:56Agadoo, do, do, push by an apple shake a treat.
21:59You got it.
22:00Thanks.
22:00So, it's really weird that you're here today with a rugby shirt.
22:05It's random, isn't it?
22:06Random.
22:07It was originally your gran's, wasn't it?
22:09It was my gran's shirt.
22:11She collected a lot of memorabilia, like this kind of thing, and I don't know anything about rugby.
22:16So, yeah.
22:18But when we've obviously been saving for our wedding, I thought, yeah, I thought, maybe the shirt.
22:26Maybe the shirt.
22:27Might be Hayley to help us a little bit.
22:29A little bit for money.
22:31And your nan, was she a rugby player?
22:34Was she a rugby fan?
22:35Yeah, she was a rugby fan.
22:36She liked all sports, so...
22:38Yeah.
22:38See, I mean, I love football.
22:40Yeah.
22:40I like cricket.
22:42I know nothing about rugby.
22:44All I know is about the Johnny Wilkinson bit where he scored in the last few seconds.
22:47And that's this year, isn't it?
22:48Yeah, this year.
22:49Oh, that was now, because I went, oh, panic, I know nothing about rugby, but I've watched
22:54one game of rugby in my life.
22:56Is it that one?
22:56And it was a drop goal or something by Johnny Wilkinson with seconds to go, and that was
23:02the clincher of the game, wasn't it?
23:04The big one, yeah.
23:04I can't make out Johnny Wilkinson on there.
23:07He is on there somewhere.
23:08He is on there, yeah.
23:09We think they're all basically on there, the team, from that year.
23:14Right.
23:15I'll tell you the problem I have with signatures and autographs and things.
23:18Nowadays, everybody wants provenance.
23:21And, I mean, you say this came in a frame?
23:23It was in a frame, but sadly it got damaged when it went into storage.
23:27Storage, yeah.
23:28And it did come with a certificate, because it was number 66 out of 100.
23:3166 out of 100?
23:32Yeah.
23:33And do you know how much you paid for it at the time?
23:35I don't know.
23:35I know it was quite a bit, though.
23:37I bet it was.
23:38Yeah.
23:39Right, I'm going to try and buy it.
23:41I have absolutely no clue as to what this sort of thing would go for.
23:4650.
23:47OK.
23:48£100.
23:50Oh, no, no way.
23:51Is this a big wedding you're planning?
23:53Yes, it is.
23:54We're meant to be going to Vegas.
23:56Las Vegas.
23:57We've got a big family to take over with us.
23:59You're taking them all over?
24:00Well, hopefully.
24:01Hopefully, if you keep putting some money down.
24:03Yeah.
24:05Well, there's another 50 quid.
24:06That would get you a drink on the plane.
24:09It would get us a sickness.
24:10Might get us all there, yeah.
24:12Yeah.
24:12Yeah.
24:14200 quid.
24:16No.
24:17No.
24:17No.
24:18Keep putting them down.
24:21220.
24:24I think it's worth more than that, don't you?
24:26Yeah.
24:27It'd be nice to...
24:28240.
24:31Talk to me.
24:32Come on.
24:33Right.
24:33Well, we've sort of researched it a little bit.
24:36Yeah.
24:36And the minimum you...
24:39What we've seen is around 500, isn't it?
24:41Yeah.
24:42Up to 4,000.
24:43Up to 4,000.
24:43In a frame and all nicely done.
24:45With provenance and photographs.
24:48Yeah.
24:49Yeah.
24:50I don't know what you think.
24:51I'll tell you what I'm going to do.
24:52Right.
24:53I'm going to make it up to 250 quid.
24:55I wouldn't pay a penny more.
24:57Right.
24:58I've voiced my concerns.
25:00Yes.
25:01So, yeah, it's over to you guys.
25:03Right.
25:03What do you think?
25:04I don't know.
25:04Do we go to auction?
25:06Do you think we should?
25:08I mean, thanks for your offer.
25:10Mm-hmm.
25:10But I think we might do better at auction.
25:12Do you think so?
25:13To go to auction, you're going to have to take, yeah, at least 350 to take that, so...
25:19Take it to auction.
25:20I think we should go to auction.
25:21Yeah.
25:22Yeah.
25:23Thanks for your offer.
25:24No, it's a pleasure.
25:25And it's great.
25:26I can go back and say, I've met a legend.
25:29A legend.
25:30A legend, that's what we're doing.
25:30A legend.
25:31Yeah, a true legend.
25:33It's been lovely meeting you.
25:34It's been lovely to meet you, guys.
25:35And all the best with your wedding.
25:37And thanks for coming today.
25:38It's been lovely to meet you.
25:39And you.
25:40That was a good offer from Faye.
25:42A great deal that Faye offered us, but we're thinking we might just get a little bit...
25:47Let's hope we've made the right decision, and we do need a bit more to get to Vegas.
25:51We do.
25:51Not Skegness.
25:53Nothing wrong with a bit of Skeggy.
25:55Oh, man.
25:56I'm a little bit gutted, I'll be honest.
25:58I, um, maybe I was a little bit mean there.
26:02I should have bought it, really, I suppose, but I've got to do, I could do, do what I need
26:07to do.
26:09Oh, Faye.
26:11Well, nobody's going to be happy with that, are they, let's be honest.
26:16Let's head to the sale room.
26:18Richard, do you think there'll be a charge to the try line with this?
26:21There's plenty of people out there who want a bit of signed memorabilia, certainly from the World Cup as well.
26:28Now, there was a really good bid of this, of £250, which means I'm going to have to get over
26:34three to get their money back.
26:37I am not quite sure we've got that much in it, so it's going to be touch and go on
26:42this one.
26:43Are you any more confident, Dean and Hayley?
26:46A bit nervous.
26:48Just, just, I don't know how this is going to go. I hope it's going to go well.
26:53Fingers crossed.
26:58On the day you sat down with Faye, you've turned down £250, you've now accepted a reserve of £200.
27:06What's he going to make? Is he going to make the £200 reserve? We're about to find out.
27:11Now we come to the signed England rugby shirt from the 2003 Rugby World Cup, signed by all the players.
27:21We've got 32 up and ready to bid on this. Bit of interest coming in. We're at £100.
27:26We're £120. We're £130.
27:28£140. £50. £60. £70. £180. £90. £200.
27:33OK, we pass the reserve.
27:35£20. £30. £40. £50. £60. £70.
27:38£20. £20.
27:40£20.
27:40£280. £280. £280.
27:43Internet's at £280. £280. £280. £280.
27:51£280. £280.
27:54OK, the gavel has gone down at £280. Commission take-off, £224 to take home.
28:02Are you singing Agadou at the wedding?
28:04Probably not. Well, maybe.
28:07He won't hold back. He'll be singing.
28:10Can we have a few bowls?
28:12Agadou, do, do, do, push pineapples, shake a tree. Agadou, do, do, do, push pineapples.
28:18I remember it. I used to think when I heard it, cool, that blooming song drives me mad.
28:22OK, on the day, going home with £224 and a bit of Agadou, that was the real deal.
28:30Thank you very much. It goes easy.
28:33£2.28 to Panavis.
28:35Has that boosted the wedding fund?
28:37We were planning to go to Vegas to get married.
28:40It might be Sked Vegas now.
28:41It might be Sked Vegas.
28:42So, er...
28:44We didn't quite get what we wanted, did we?
28:46Not quite.
28:47But...
28:49We enjoyed it.
28:50Yeah, it's been a good time.
28:51And we've had the real deal.
28:53We've got some money.
28:57Coming up...
28:58Two against one.
29:00Mark's in trouble.
29:01I really have not got a clue what it's worth.
29:05I'm going to say, take his money.
29:08I could have crashed and burned, and there's still a chance I will crash with it.
29:13What have I done?
29:19Let's see how they've done.
29:21Watches.
29:22Old currency.
29:25Dickinson's Real Deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
29:29Let's see how they've done.
29:31Watches.
29:32Old currency.
29:35Dickinson's Real Deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
29:43Welcome back to Dickinson's Real Deal.
29:46Do you want to come along to the show and sell your goods?
29:48I've got the money.
29:50Bring along small items of value you can carry.
29:53Lovely to bleed.
29:55Don't miss out.
29:56I'll be waiting for you.
29:58Bring your valuables to our next dealer day on Saturday 17th January
30:03at the Swindon Steam Museum.
30:05Doors open from 8am to 5pm.
30:07Details of all upcoming dealer days at itv.com slash beyondtv.
30:19Here in the Den, we never know what's going to come in, and that can sometimes spell trouble for our
30:24dealers.
30:26It's not a name that I remember, so...
30:28I know nothing about rugby.
30:30And Millie and Marie's vase is definitely out of Mark's comfort zone.
30:35I've got a clue.
30:37Better tell us what you know about it then, ladies.
30:40We've brought along a vase today, which I believe is Coltonware.
30:44It's a big, big piece, and it's got loads of colours on, so I think we should get enough for
30:49it.
30:52Over 100, maybe up to 150, would be lovely.
30:56Millie's more the one to drive for a good deal.
30:58I think we're going to try and push.
30:59Yeah, so I can be a bit indecisive.
31:06Two against one.
31:08I'm defeated before I start.
31:11Marie?
31:11Marie, yes.
31:12Millie?
31:13Millie, yes.
31:14Two lovely ladies to talk to me about this Coltonware vase.
31:18Yes.
31:18How did you come by it?
31:19It's a piece in the family.
31:21It belongs to my niece's fiancée's...
31:22It was his dad, who's sadly passed away.
31:25So I don't know an awful lot about it, but I do believe it is, like you say, Coltonware or
31:29Coltonpiece.
31:31Well, it's something that I'm not an expert in.
31:35I know a little bit about it.
31:37I must say, it's a beautiful-looking thing.
31:39When you look at this, it has that real strong oriental look and appeal.
31:43Yeah.
31:44But it was made not far from here, just a few miles down the road.
31:47Yeah.
31:47Which is quite amazing.
31:49It's a local piece, yeah.
31:50It's great.
31:51Unfortunately, I don't have a great track record with China.
31:54Whenever I seem to buy it, I end up dropping it or banging it and damaging it.
31:59But I've got to say, when I look at this, you can see this sitting somewhere in a room
32:06and it kind of glows because it's got that appeal to it.
32:09Yeah, it's a lovely piece, isn't it?
32:11Lovely piece.
32:11It's not necessarily our cup of tea, but I think it's a beautiful piece.
32:16It's very unique.
32:17You don't see many of them.
32:18We agree.
32:19When you look at it, there's that appeal.
32:21What's it worth?
32:23I don't really know.
32:25No.
32:25I'm going to put some money on the table.
32:28Yeah.
32:28Please don't be offended in any way because, as I said, you're not talking to an expert.
32:32So, money on the table.
32:3620, 40, 60, 80, 100 pounds.
32:44And I can assure you I have not got a clue, but I'm just going with a gut feeling that
32:49I have.
32:50Let's bring in the boss.
32:51Right on time.
32:52Here he is.
32:55Not for everybody.
32:57A bit OTT, Carltonware.
33:01For me, it's just a bit over the top.
33:03It's a decorator piece.
33:05If you had a very plain interior, this would certainly liven things up quite a lot.
33:12£100 on the table.
33:15We'll excuse him because he's normally a golden jewellery buyer,
33:19but I'm going to say that, in my opinion, is a good price.
33:22Right.
33:23You can go to auction, but I don't think it will.
33:26I'm usually saying to my independent valuers, you're a bit low.
33:29I'm going to say, take his money.
33:33I don't know what to say because I was quite expecting David to come in
33:38and say this could do very well at auction.
33:40Yeah.
33:41Because I think it could do.
33:42But it's, again, it's all about opinions.
33:46Yeah.
33:46No more, no less.
33:48So, he can go to the auction, and if the right person sees it,
33:53it could do well, but it's a gamble.
33:57What do you think?
33:57I mean, what's your opinion?
33:59Yeah.
33:59I think it's worth asking the others.
34:00Take a couple of seconds.
34:02Would you like to ask the rest of your family?
34:03Yes, I think so.
34:04Go on, ask your family, please.
34:05What are you guys thinking?
34:07Yeah.
34:07Are you sure?
34:09Do you want to take it to auction?
34:11Take it to auction.
34:12Right.
34:13I think we'll take the money then, won't we?
34:14Yeah, we'll take the money then.
34:15Thank you very much.
34:16Take the money then, thank you.
34:16Well, I can say thank you, ladies, but on the other hand, I'm not quite sure.
34:21It's been a pleasure to meet you.
34:22You too.
34:22And thank you so much for taking my money.
34:26What have I done?
34:29We were happy with that.
34:30We didn't get quite as much as we wanted.
34:32It was nice to learn a bit about the piece, and we've got £100, so we're happy with that.
34:36Well, that was totally unexpected.
34:38I really believe these people would have taken the vase to auction.
34:42Do you think it was a fair price?
34:44£100 was an exceptionally fair price, as it was only a gamble by myself.
34:49I could have crashed and burned, and there's still a chance I will crash with it.
34:56I think any profit, and I mean any profit, will be magnificent.
35:01That was the real deal.
35:06And you could have the real deal if you win our competition.
35:13£110,000.
35:15Do you fancy winning that?
35:16Well, you can.
35:17All you have to do is enter.
35:19One lucky person scoops up the jackpot.
35:23It could be you.
35:25Come on, give it a go.
35:26Best of luck to you all.
35:28This is week one of our four-week prize draw, that gives you a chance to win a fantastic
35:33£110,000.
35:36Go to the website.
35:37Entries cost £2.
35:39Text WIN to 68123.
35:41Text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message.
35:45Or call 0906 8788 123.
35:48Calls cost £2 plus your network access charge.
35:51Alternatively, post your name and phone number to DRD, 1097 P.O. Box 7558.
35:58Derby DE10NQ.
36:01Entrance must be 18 or over.
36:03Lines close Monday, 2nd of February at 10am.
36:10Coming up, there's something about Mary that makes Tracy...
36:18Just a little bit.
36:19Just a little bit.
36:19But maybe a big bit.
36:21Splash the cash.
36:22£4,200.
36:24I want this lot, so I'm going to pay big.
36:31Let's see how they've done.
36:33Watches.
36:34Old currency.
36:37Dickinson's Real Deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
36:41Let's see how they've done.
36:43Watches.
36:45Old currency.
36:48Dickinson's Real Deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
36:54Welcome back to Dickinson's Real Deal from Burton-on-Trent.
37:02It's nearly the end of the day here in Burton,
37:05and the Duke's on the lookout for something a bit special
37:08for our last deal of the day.
37:10I'm walking round to see what's turned up here at the Deer Bar,
37:14though I've just spotted a large parcel of gold.
37:19Ooh, all our dealers love gold.
37:25Oh, Mark, like a moth to a flame,
37:28he can't help being pulled in by the mere mention of gold.
37:32But try all you like, you'll have to stand aside,
37:35as Tracy's got first dibs on this one.
37:38Mary, tell us a bit more about what you've brought in today.
37:42Some jewellery, lush jewellery.
37:44Um, I've had it about...
37:49..eight, 12 years, maybe longer.
37:54I like the jewellery shops.
37:57Done plenty of shopping and enjoyed it.
38:01Tracy should be biting your hand off for all this.
38:05I've got a quantity of jewellery on my table.
38:08Bracelets, necklaces, a couple of sovereigns.
38:12I want this lot, so I'm going to pay big.
38:19Nice to meet you, Mary.
38:20So, I can see you've brought a quantity of jewellery in today.
38:24Yes.
38:25So, do you want to tell me something about it?
38:27Just collected it over the years, you know.
38:29So, is this all your personal...
38:31Oh, yes, yes, yes.
38:33..jewellery?
38:33So, I can see you've got a name necklace there.
38:36Yes.
38:37Mary.
38:38Yes.
38:38So, and a couple of sovereigns on here.
38:41Yes.
38:42And then a single sovereign here.
38:44Yes.
38:45Which is back to front.
38:49And you've got some gold bracelets as well.
38:52Yes, yes.
38:52So, why have you decided to sell it?
38:56Well, I've been ill and I thought, well, you can have a nice holiday
39:03and it'll go towards me new house.
39:06New house?
39:07New house.
39:08So, you're moving?
39:09Yes.
39:09OK.
39:10So, what we've got is we've got a quantity of jewellery.
39:14So, I think the majority of it is nine carat apart from the sovereigns.
39:18Yes.
39:19So, the sovereigns are 22 carat.
39:21But this one's quite interesting because this is a Canadian sovereign.
39:26So, they're a little bit rarer than an English sovereign.
39:29So, that means, is it worth more?
39:33If it was in good condition, yes.
39:36There is some surface scratches on it and it's been in a mount.
39:40So, it might be worth a little bit more but not much more than a sovereign.
39:44OK.
39:44So, Mary, when you purchased all this jewellery,
39:47did you buy it to wear it or did you buy it as an investment?
39:51I just bought it to wear it.
39:53Like me?
39:54Yeah.
39:55I'd just buy it to wear it.
39:56That's fabulous.
39:57It came from Dickinson's Real Deal in Bradford.
39:59Really?
40:00Oh, gosh.
40:02So, this is a good collection.
40:04Show me the money, honey.
40:06I'm going to be showing you some money, that's for sure, on this one.
40:12Where are we going to be?
40:13So, £1,000, £2,000, £3,000, £4,000.
40:25It's a great start but Tracey's not finished yet.
40:29Meanwhile, you could be in the money too if you enter our massive cash prize giveaway.
40:36£110,000.
40:38It's tax-free.
40:40One person is going to win the lot.
40:43Come on, Tiger.
40:44Give it a go.
40:46What a prize.
40:49This is week one of our four-week prize draw.
40:52It gives you a chance to win a fantastic £110,000.
40:56Go to the website.
40:58Entries cost £2.
40:59Text WIN to 68123.
41:01Text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message.
41:06Or call 0906-8788-123.
41:09Calls cost £2 plus your network access charge.
41:13Alternatively, post your name and phone number to DRD 1097 P.O. Box 7558.
41:19Derby DE10NQ.
41:21Entrance must be 18 or over.
41:23Lines close Monday, 2nd of February at 10am.
41:31Back to all that gold.
41:33And there it's not tempted by Trace's £4,000 offer.
41:37Just a little bit.
41:38Just a little bit.
41:39Maybe a big bit.
41:40A big bit.
41:41OK.
41:42So we're going to go...
41:434,100.
41:484,200.
41:51Am I not getting warm?
41:544,300.
41:59Mary!
42:00I know.
42:044,400.
42:07A little bit more.
42:09We are getting there, you know that, don't you?
42:11No.
42:11Nearly.
42:12Nearly.
42:134,400.
42:184,500.
42:22A little bit more.
42:23A little bit.
42:24Only a little bit.
42:25I think I would be happy with...
42:284,700.
42:30Could we say 4,600?
42:32I'll split you.
42:34We're splitting.
42:364,600.
42:374,600.
42:395,000.
42:41Have we got a deal like that?
42:46Um...
42:46A tiny bit more.
42:47I love you forever.
42:49So...
42:504,700.
42:52Yes.
42:53So...
42:54I think they will have valued this about.
42:594,800.
43:00Yeah.
43:01What did they value it at?
43:02About that.
43:03So we got a deal of 4,700.
43:04Yes, 1,800, darling.
43:05That's lovely.
43:06Were they happy?
43:07That's magic.
43:07Brilliant.
43:08Give us your hand.
43:09I'll buy something to live in.
43:11Oh!
43:11And I'll think of you when I'm shopping.
43:13Oh!
43:14Yes!
43:15Yes!
43:17I got the real deal.
43:19Thank you, Tracy.
43:21Can't wait to go hit the shops and spend it.
43:27Well, it's been a day of highs and lows for our dealers.
43:42I'll go in there if you want.
43:44Faye didn't manage to buy the rugby shirt.
43:47Oh, man.
43:48I'm a little bit gutted, I'll be honest.
43:51Mark did buy Carla's medals.
43:5380 pounds.
43:54We have a deal?
43:54Yeah.
43:55Thank you very much indeed.
43:56The war medals and the meriting that I bought from Carla, I managed to sell and made 20 pounds profit.
44:04But was soon wishing he hadn't bought Marie and Millie's vase.
44:08What have I done?
44:11I think any profit, and I mean any profit, will be magnificent.
44:16How about a big fat loss?
44:19The ginger jar that I bought from Marie and Millie, I put into an auction and unfortunately, I lost 80
44:26pounds on it.
44:27It sold for 20 pounds.
44:29What a mistake.
44:32But did Tracy fare any better with her vase?
44:35I'm going to say 25.
44:39So, the mid-century vase I purchased from Natalie for 25 pounds.
44:47There she is.
44:49I am never, ever going to get rich because I never actually sell anything.
44:55Everything stays at home.
44:57I'm sure you'll find a lovely spot on your mantelpiece.
45:02Hello, James. Nice to meet you.
45:03James was hopefully do all right with the political cartoons.
45:08Martin, I hear you took your wife out to lunch with some of the profit you made on your cartoons.
45:14Well done you.
45:16I have made, on the other hand, a lot less, but they have gone.
45:20I made 40 pounds profit.
45:22So, thank you.
45:23I hope you enjoyed your lunch.
45:25And finally, Tracy didn't waste any time selling Mary's gold.
45:30Mary's gold jewellery, I sold within a couple of days and I made a £120 profit.
45:36And our sellers all went home pretty happy today, too.
45:40I got the real deal.
45:42That's the real deal.
45:43That was the real deal.
45:47We've had a fantastic day here at the Dearborn.
45:51There's been some great deals.
45:53Money has changed hands.
45:54People have gone away with a smile on their face.
45:57And that's what I like to see.
45:59Don't forget to join me, David Dickinson, the Duke, next time for Dickinson's Real Deal.
46:04I'll see you and don't you be late.