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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 Shelley's box of old things are binoculars, medals, silverware.
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. I'm David Dickinson, the Duke. Well, you know that.
00:50Today, we're... Where are we?
00:52Country Building Society, Arriba!
00:54They're all here. They're ready to go. Our deals are here to splash their cusp. They'd better.
01:02Coming up...
01:03Ooh!
01:05It's a busy day in Coventry.
01:08There's 179 people waiting to get on Dickinson's Real Deal.
01:14Bringing big wows...
01:16£2,500.
01:20I'll be filling that with my own blood in a minute.
01:23Nostalgic thrills.
01:24I mean, you look right on this, you know what I mean?
01:26I can see you pedalling down the street in your town in this.
01:30And big decisions.
01:32I think on this occasion, I'm going to take it to all...
01:35I think so.
01:36Give me your money, baby.
01:38So let's get it on.
01:39Let's do the real deal.
01:45The dealers are already getting the hang of our football location today.
01:50It's a game of two halves.
01:52A bit like antique dealing.
01:56If you don't shoot, you don't score.
02:00You never know what you're going to buy.
02:02I'm really looking forward to a day of spending the money.
02:06First up, we have, er...
02:09Can we have an expert explanation, please, Alison?
02:12I've got a little fella doing a pedal.
02:16Right.
02:17Julie, can you help us out?
02:19I've bought 16 Maddo Rorke's mugs with limericks on and a wine decanter.
02:27None of them have ever been used.
02:29None of them have had anything in them at all.
02:31They've just literally been sat on the shelf.
02:36So, Julie, are you the proud owner of old Nick's piddle?
02:41I am indeed, yes.
02:44Fergal, we called him, and he's quite a character.
02:46And how did Fergal become a family member?
02:49Tell me the back history.
02:51Because as the kids got older,
02:53we started going out on a date night on a Wednesday night,
02:56and we used to have a meal.
02:57You became alcoholics?
02:58Yes, basically, yes.
03:01We used to have a meal,
03:04and we decided to do the complete pub run.
03:07So, over the 16 weeks, we went to a different pub,
03:10travelled all around the black country to the different pubs,
03:14and collected the mugs.
03:15You bought the mug, and there was a voucher inside,
03:18and then you kept the voucher,
03:19and at the end of it, you sent away for Fergal.
03:22They all have mottos on this one.
03:26They're limericks, aren't they?
03:28Yes.
03:29On the chest of our barmaid called Gail
03:34are tattooed the prices avail.
03:37And on her behind, for the sake of the blind,
03:42is the same information in Braille.
03:46Well, she had a touchy bottom, didn't she?
03:48She did indeed.
03:51Well, I really don't know what to say.
03:53I mean, as you know, I tend to like more refined items,
03:58but I find this quite amusing, really.
04:02And I just love you, Julie.
04:03I think you're marvellous.
04:05Can I buy you and leave the old piddle to your kids?
04:09I'll take you home.
04:11I could do with that.
04:12I think the kids would be love that.
04:15Right, Julie.
04:16Well, we'd better get some cash on the table.
04:23Well, that's got to be worth 20 quid, hasn't it?
04:26Definitely, yeah.
04:28For the mugs.
04:29Yeah.
04:29But I really like...
04:32old Nick.
04:35I'm going to give you 60 quid for it all.
04:40Mainly because I like you and your story.
04:43Well, I think we say we see it all on this show.
04:47And Nick here, well, we know what he's doing, don't we?
04:52So, apparently, you have to go around 11 pubs?
04:5416.
04:5516 pubs.
04:57In the same night?
04:59No, one a week.
05:01Oh.
05:01Now, the estimate that my wise individual valuers have said
05:06is 40 to 50.
05:09And on the table is 60.
05:11Yes, but they hadn't met Julie.
05:14OK.
05:15So, apparently, Julie,
05:17you've persuaded one of the sharpest dealers on the show
05:21to give you 60 quid.
05:23Yeah, because she wants to adopt me.
05:25OK.
05:25Well, my advice is stretch over, get that 60 quid,
05:29and get out of here to the nearest pub
05:31and spend it there.
05:33And I think that's a good price.
05:40Do we have a deal, Julie?
05:42Yes, we do.
05:43We have a deal.
05:44So, £60.
05:46What are you going to do with the money, Julie?
05:48Going to put it towards going out for a meal.
05:50Going out for a meal?
05:52Yes.
05:52Then a tipple?
05:53Yes.
05:54Then a piddle?
05:54Yes, definitely.
05:56Well, you enjoy it.
06:00That went good, actually.
06:02Yes, I'm quite pleased with what I've got.
06:05Do you know, that Julie charmed me completely.
06:07I fell in love with her.
06:09I couldn't bear to disappoint her
06:11by saying anything negative about it.
06:14So, the little piddle is coming home with me.
06:18Thanks, Alison.
06:19That's the real deal.
06:23Silver, limited edition.
06:25Stuart, have you been to Coventry before?
06:27Well, last time you came to Coventry,
06:29I hoped for a bicycle, you know,
06:31an old one, interesting one,
06:33or a mint condition 1970s or 60s one
06:37will be good enough.
06:38But I didn't get one.
06:41Ta-da!
06:41Look what Fiona and Colin have brought in for you.
06:45We've got a Raleigh Chopper, Mark II.
06:48And we had, like, £700.
06:50And we're going to go backpacking around the world forever.
06:53I think, you know, our Stuart likes a bit of retro.
06:55Yes, I'm seeing his suit.
07:00Hi, your name is?
07:01Fiona.
07:02Fiona, very nice to meet you, Fiona.
07:03And yours are?
07:04Colin.
07:05Colin.
07:05Fiona and Colin.
07:06Nice to meet you.
07:07Not what I was expecting, this sort of bike,
07:09but I was wishing for a bike
07:10when I knew I was coming to Coventry,
07:12so can I ask you what you know about it?
07:16It's a Mark II, isn't it?
07:17Mark II.
07:19I've always wanted a Raleigh Chopper,
07:21because I didn't have one when I was a child.
07:24And I'm in a Raleigh Chopper club,
07:27somebody was selling one,
07:28so I just had to have it.
07:29But we've decided to go off backpacking
07:33for the rest of our lives,
07:35till we die, hopefully,
07:36next year.
07:38With or without the funds you raised from this?
07:40With the funds.
07:41With the funds.
07:42With the funds, yes.
07:43No, is that true, though?
07:44You're actually going off the front.
07:45Yeah, yeah.
07:46You're not relying on this bike for that?
07:47No, I'm not relying on that.
07:48Right.
07:5020, 40, 60, 80, 100.
07:59120, 140, 160, 180, 200.
08:09220, 240, 260 pounds.
08:19Well, that'll buy the rear wheel.
08:21Will it?
08:21And maybe the front wheel.
08:23And maybe the front wheel.
08:24That's handy, isn't it?
08:25Possibly.
08:26Possibly.
08:29I've come in here because...
08:30Thank goodness, David.
08:31I know something about it.
08:33I know what you paid for it.
08:34Yeah.
08:35But the Hoff doesn't even look right on this.
08:37You know what I mean?
08:38I can see you pedalling down the street
08:40in your town in this.
08:43I can't, David, but I know what you mean.
08:45Thank you very much.
08:46OK, so what's on there?
08:47250, I'm afraid.
08:49OK, well, we've got an estimate of 500 to 700.
08:52Have you?
08:52Have you really?
08:53Yeah.
08:54I mean, they are quirky.
08:56They are desirable.
08:58There are lots of guys who've got a few quid
09:00who didn't have one as a young boy.
09:03So I think it's going to have to be more than that, Hoff.
09:06Otherwise, we're riding off down to the auction.
09:12I'm going to say to you, this is a bit unusual,
09:15but what's the least you'll take on this?
09:20600?
09:22You paid seven, didn't you?
09:24Yeah, 750.
09:25750.
09:26Yeah, yeah.
09:26So it's...
09:27I'll make it 500.
09:29That's the best I'll do.
09:31500 quid.
09:33I would have thought five's not a bad offer.
09:35You want six.
09:37Can you push that little bit?
09:39A little bit.
09:40And I mean not...
09:41520.
09:43550?
09:45No.
09:46520.
09:47540?
09:49Come on.
09:50Sounds like old dealers bartering here, David.
09:53Show me how I thought.
09:55Oh, go on then.
09:55Go on.
09:56Go on then.
09:57OK.
09:59530.
10:00As always, the Hoff is very generous.
10:03And these people are either crazy
10:05or they are just wonderful people.
10:08That was the real deal.
10:10Thank you, David.
10:12Well done.
10:13Thank you very much.
10:13Well done.
10:17That'll help you get some way around the world.
10:20Yee!
10:23Well, I bought it.
10:25How am I going to get it home?
10:26Help!
10:29That was the real deal.
10:35Coming up, Jan's in trouble.
10:38I think you're going to be shocked, aren't you?
10:40And you're going to make me feel very embarrassed.
10:42And the Duke's definitely not pleased.
10:45I think that is a waste of time.
10:48Yeah.
10:48But Simon's in his good books.
10:512-5.
10:53OK.
10:53He's a good boy and he's been more than fair.
10:56And I'm going to say that is a fair and honest good prize.
11:03Let's see how they've done.
11:05Silverware.
11:06Carriage clocks.
11:09Dickinson's real deal brought to you by Vintage Cash Girl.
11:14Let's see how they've done.
11:16Silverware.
11:17Carriage clocks.
11:20Dickinson's real deal brought to you by Vintage Cash Girl.
11:31Has everyone been digging through their drawers in Coventry?
11:3414 carat, yeah.
11:36Because the dealers have been inundated with gold.
11:40So this is your collection?
11:42Yes.
11:43How long have you been collecting it?
11:45Roughly five years.
11:48It's a 1930 gold coin, Hylos Selesi, which was an Ethiopian emperor.
11:54And Teresa and Andy have brought in more shiny things for our dealers.
11:59I've got some necklaces, bracelets and rings to hopefully sell.
12:02Any exciting plans for the cash?
12:05Got some home improvements, got some flooring and a few other bits and bobs to do to make our homes
12:10better.
12:10It's expensive, isn't it?
12:12It certainly is.
12:13Fingers crossed Simon will want to do a deal.
12:16Gold, gold, gold.
12:17The price keeps going up.
12:18I think that's a yes.
12:22Thank you both for coming in.
12:23So what can you tell me about this collection of gold?
12:26Well, I've only for about 20 years stuck in a drawer and decided I'd come and get it valued and
12:32see if I can get a good deal.
12:33Right.
12:34Well, the first thing to say is that your time waiting has been very well spent because as we're filming
12:40today, gold is at a record high price.
12:43Well, what you've got here is a typical sort of mid-century, if you like,
12:49nine-carat gold assortment of jewellery that you would have been able to buy any sort of any high street
12:55jeweller in the 70s and 80s and, you know,
12:59getting on towards the end of the 20th century, really.
13:02But first we weigh it and then we work out how much it's worth for the bullion price.
13:09And I've already done that.
13:10Okay.
13:11So I know exactly how much is here and it's more than £1,000.
13:17And it's more than £2,000.
13:21Now, six months ago, you'd have been really struggling to get to that.
13:26You wouldn't have got that far.
13:28Yeah.
13:28But today, I can tell you what you've got on the table is worth £2,100, £2,200, £2,350.
13:47I think a little bit more might.
13:49Well, let's get David's opinion and see what he thinks, because there is this difference between what you buy something
13:55for and what you sell it for, and it's called profit.
13:57And as soon as David comes over, I can promise you that figure will diminish as far as I'm concerned.
14:03But let's get David's opinion.
14:05Right.
14:05Well, it's all about the price of gold today.
14:12£2,775 is the current nine-carat melt of this money.
14:19That's all right, then.
14:19So we're all quite happy, aren't we?
14:21Well, I don't know.
14:23I think there's £2,300 there.
14:25£2,350.
14:26£2,350.
14:28Now, he's a pal of mine, and I've got to treat him fairly as well as I've got to look
14:32after the people that come on the show.
14:34And he's got to make a bit of a profit as well.
14:36And knowing Simon, he might hold on to those for two weeks, because I would, because I think we're going
14:43towards £5,000 an ounce.
14:46But anyway, maybe I'm wrong.
14:48So, come on.
14:49Give him a little bit more.
14:51Well, can...
14:51Are you thinking £2,500, are you?
14:53I'm thinking £2,450.
14:55I'm not going to argue with that.
14:57£2...
14:57Well, I was going to put it down at another £50.
14:59Well, go on, put it down, then.
15:00£2,500.
15:01OK, well, at £2,500, I think he's been very, very fair.
15:06He's a good boy, and he's been more than fair.
15:09And I'm going to say that is a fair and honest good price.
15:13Even though he's a wheelie deal from Brighton, I like him.
15:17Thank you, Dave.
15:18Well, that's as good an endorsement as I'm going to get from David today, so I'm happy with that.
15:23More importantly, are you happy with £2,500?
15:26Yeah, £2,500.
15:28£2,500, thank you both very much.
15:31I hope you enjoy your home improvements, and thank you very much for coming in today.
15:35Happy, both of you?
15:37Well, happy.
15:38Well, happy.
15:39Listen, £250 profit, or thereabouts, that's a good day's work.
15:44Now, fancy getting your hands on a huge pile of cash?
15:48Here's David with details of how someone will be doing just that.
15:51Wow!
15:52There's £110,000 here.
15:56Can you imagine what you could spend it on?
15:59A home extension, a new car.
16:02Just one person is going to win this prize outright, and it could be you.
16:07This is week one of our four-week prize draw that gives you a chance to win a fantastic £110
16:14,000.
16:14Go to the website.
16:16Entries cost £2.
16:18Text WIN to 68123.
16:20Text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message.
16:24Or call 0906 8788 123.
16:28Calls cost £2 plus your network access charge.
16:30Alternatively, post your name and phone number to DRD 1097 P.O. Box 7558, Derby DE10NQ.
16:40Entrance must be 18 or over.
16:42Lines close Monday, 2nd of February at 10am.
16:49It's lovely when real-deal enthusiasts pop in to say hi.
16:53Are you fans of the show?
16:54I am, yeah, I'm a fan.
16:56It's a big fan.
16:56How about you, ladies?
16:58Oh, yeah.
16:59Big fan.
17:00And you boys?
17:02Yes.
17:02Absolutely.
17:03Absolutely.
17:06One I do like is David Dickinson.
17:08Oh, yes, David Dickinson.
17:10And that is the real deal.
17:11Deal.
17:13Sandra, are you a fan?
17:15Yes, I watch it all the time.
17:17So tell us all about this, then.
17:18I brought in a China christening jug, and I would like, in the region, of £100.
17:26Is it your cup of tea, Jan?
17:28I'm afraid the truth of the matter is it doesn't excite me.
17:31Oh, dear.
17:32Why's that?
17:32Because they've gone off the boil big time.
17:35And that's a shame, because they are beautifully, beautifully painted.
17:41Would you like to tell me all about this item that you brought in today?
17:45My father used to go round auctions and buy things.
17:49I was about 10, 12 when he bought it.
17:53And, Sandra, if we take a look at it,
17:55you've got these wonderful, obviously, hand-painted,
17:58and I think the thought is that it's something like Davenport.
18:03Yeah.
18:03Obviously quite early, because it is clearly marked here,
18:07William Beresford, January 1st, 1852.
18:13And then inside, you've almost got this sort of band inside.
18:18But I did notice, and I don't know if you've seen,
18:21because I'm used to looking at things,
18:23that it has got a hairline on the handle.
18:25I didn't know that.
18:26Yeah, I can feel it with my nail.
18:29Yeah.
18:29It's just there.
18:31And it's not terrible, but people being fussy as they are...
18:36Yes.
18:36...like things to be absolutely perfect.
18:38But if I buy it today,
18:41what would you hope to do with the money?
18:43Have you got any plans?
18:44I've got three grandchildren,
18:46and they're on holiday next week.
18:49That's right, half-term.
18:50Yeah, half-term.
18:51Dreaded half-term.
18:52Yes, you can say that again.
18:55And we'll probably go to a theme park or something.
18:58Yes, yes.
18:59So put some money down.
19:01I'm going to say to you now, Sandra,
19:04that, I mean, I've been in the business a very long time,
19:0850...
19:08Mm-hmm.
19:09...over 50 years,
19:10and these sort of things have gone off the boil a bit.
19:14Yes.
19:15Not so collected as they were.
19:18Yes.
19:1910.
19:2120.
19:23No.
19:23I think you're going to be shocked, aren't you,
19:25and you're going to make me feel very embarrassed,
19:27but I know what I'd be able to ask for this these days.
19:30Well, if I said 30.
19:33No.
19:35Well, this is going to be my fourth and final offer
19:40and I'm going to say £40.
19:42Sandra, I think David's here.
19:44OK.
19:45I figured you were only going to put little money down.
19:48I think that is a waste of time.
19:50Yes.
19:51I mean, you're saying it has a hairline crack.
19:54It has.
19:54We've all looked at that.
19:56I mean, I tell you what, you've got good eyes, girl.
19:59You have.
20:00I bet you're ten to one.
20:01No-one else will spot it.
20:02You've spotted it because, you know, you know...
20:05I'm used to looking.
20:06Right, OK.
20:07I'm going to say porcelain like that at the moment
20:11is not hot to trot, it's not the greatest thing,
20:14but it's a lovely piece.
20:16There's got to be 80 quid's worth there.
20:18Just because I don't want to look mean,
20:21which you know I'm not,
20:2250 quid, last chance cafe.
20:25OK.
20:25Well, I still think it's careful.
20:28I won't use the word mean, I will say careful.
20:31So you make the call,
20:32but I think your best bet, auction.
20:35See you there.
20:38So, Sandra, David's come in and told you what he thought.
20:41He thinks auction it is.
20:43Obviously, choice down to you.
20:45What would you like to do?
20:46I think on this occasion, I'm going to take it to auction.
20:49I think so.
20:50You want to do the right thing by your dad, don't you,
20:53because he collected all this and I quite understand.
20:55Well, good luck and have a lovely day out with David.
20:58Oh, thank you.
21:00I thought she could have offered a little bit more,
21:03but I suppose she's in it to make a big profit.
21:08So, but I do agree with David, it was worth more.
21:12You're saying she's a bit mean?
21:14Oh, I wouldn't say mean.
21:16Oh, go on.
21:17Erm, I would just say she was on the cautious side.
21:22You don't have to be polite with us, Sandra.
21:24Perhaps I look a bit mean then.
21:28Best of luck.
21:31David came in and said the offer's an insult.
21:34Well, we'll see about that when it goes to auction,
21:36because actually, I don't think it's an insult.
21:39I think it wasn't a bad offer at all.
21:42Fighting talk, eh, Jan?
21:43We'll see.
21:48Sadly, Sandra can't make the auction,
21:50but the Duke is keeping his eye on proceedings.
21:52OK, coming up now is Sandra's 19th-century porcelain tankard.
21:59A good old-fashioned antique,
22:01beautiful quality,
22:04stylish and smart,
22:06but sadly not in vogue today.
22:09Let's see how it goes.
22:10Well shown to 528 there this time,
22:12the porcelain tankard there,
22:13to William Beresford there,
22:161852 dated,
22:17£30 a bid,
22:18£40 a bid,
22:1945 bid,
22:20£30 a bid,
22:21£60,
22:22£70 a bid,
22:23£70 I bid.
22:24£70, still no money.
22:25£70 I bid.
22:27£80 I bid on the internet at £80.
22:30£80 I bid.
22:31£80 I bid.
22:32£100 worth of anyone's money.
22:33They've all turned 80,
22:35hammers up and sold,
22:37£80.
22:40Sold, thank you very much.
22:41We've got £80,
22:42and we've got to calculate
22:44that wicked commission.
22:46And what's left is £64,
22:49and that's the amount
22:50that I'll be sending to you, Sandra,
22:52on the day.
22:53Sorry it couldn't be more,
22:55but fashion is fashion.
22:57Oh, well,
22:58at least you got the real deal
23:00in the cell room, Sandra.
23:02Well, there we are, Sandra.
23:04Can't know it all.
23:04It did better at auction
23:06than I thought.
23:07Well done.
23:11Coming up,
23:12a lovely silver claret jog
23:13has everyone excited.
23:15I have to say,
23:18wow.
23:20It's wonderful.
23:22Utterly wonderful.
23:23But how much is it worth?
23:25I've seen claret jogs recently
23:27make huge money.
23:30We don't need to hear that, David.
23:33I know.
23:34And Simon's back
23:36on the gold trail again.
23:37Price has gone up.
23:39How much is going to go down?
23:41Keep watching and see.
23:46Let's see how they've done.
23:48Silverware.
23:49Carriage clocks.
23:52Dickinson's Real Deal,
23:53brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
24:11Do you fancy coming along
24:13and seeing the show film
24:14Dickinson's Real Deal?
24:17Bring along small items
24:19of value you can carry.
24:22I'll be waiting to meet you.
24:23I shall look forward to seeing you.
24:25Bring your valuables
24:27to our next dealer day
24:28on Saturday 17th January
24:30at the Swindon Steam Museum.
24:32Doors open from 8am to 5pm.
24:34Details of all upcoming dealer days
24:37at itv.com slash beyondtv.
24:42It's buzzing in the den
24:44in Coventry today.
24:45What's getting you all excited, Alison?
24:48Is there anything better
24:50than having precious metal
24:52covering your table?
24:54I tell you not.
24:57So, what's not to like then
25:00about this lovely silver jug?
25:03It's wonderful.
25:04Utterly wonderful.
25:06It's a talking piece.
25:08It would refine any table
25:10and it's done by one of the greats.
25:14Looks like you might be
25:16onto a winner here, Guy.
25:17I brought a silver claret jug.
25:20How much are you hoping to get?
25:22About £1,600.
25:29So, do you collect silver or...?
25:32Um, I've bought some silver
25:34in different bits in the past.
25:37At that auction.
25:39This piece, I think,
25:40I may have paid a bit too much.
25:42But, um...
25:43It's got a Theo Fennel name to it.
25:46He's a famous silversmith, I think.
25:48Probably of our generation,
25:51one of the most famous silversmiths,
25:53goldsmiths, Theo Fennel.
25:55Yeah.
25:56One of the things that you look for
25:58on Theo Fennel
26:00is he always used a Tudor rose stunt.
26:04Oh, does he?
26:04So, you've got the sterling,
26:06the lion passant,
26:07and you've got a lovely Tudor rose,
26:10which you expect to see
26:11with Theo Fennel work.
26:12Oh, right.
26:13And it's elegant.
26:15Yeah, isn't it?
26:15Just elegant.
26:16Yeah.
26:16Right, let's get the money out, Guy.
26:20Yeah.
26:22100, 200, 300, 400, 500, 600, 700, 800, 900, 1,000.
26:41I'm very organised.
26:43I love having my money all neat, you know.
26:45That's lovely.
26:471,000.
26:49Yeah.
26:521,100.
26:561,200.
27:001,300.
27:041,400.
27:081,500.
27:121,500.
27:131,600.
27:15I think you like it, yeah.
27:19I think you're getting warm.
27:21Getting warm?
27:22Yeah.
27:23You mean I've got to work harder?
27:25I think so, yeah.
27:271,600.
27:291,600.
27:31Are you in profit yet?
27:33I'm not too sure, I can't remember what I paid for.
27:36Oh, no!
27:38Yeah, so I'm in sleep, I'm getting there.
27:40I'd like a bit more.
27:42Would you?
27:43I was hoping the name would carry it a bit more.
27:46Oh, it does that.
27:47I mean, with the price of silver being so high, it goes beyond it being.
27:51Yeah, it's possible the silver value may be still there.
27:55Yeah, so 1,700.
28:01Could we ask David his opinion?
28:04Do we have to?
28:05Do we have to get him yet?
28:081,800.
28:10Oh.
28:13You still want David, David?
28:15Yes, if you just see...
28:16David!
28:17Well, I have to say, wow.
28:23Not too big a wow.
28:24Like, wow.
28:25Well, you know, Theo Fennell is a very upmarket jewellery specialist.
28:31It also does silver.
28:33I mean, I presume this has been designed and made by them.
28:38I, first of all, thought this was continental.
28:40I mean, some will say a water jug.
28:43I would say a claret jug.
28:46It's more expensive, you see, the claret jug.
28:49Yeah, more saleable.
28:50Now, our specialists, I think they haven't gone in too strong.
28:55They've gone 1,600 to 2,000.
28:59I'm a specialist and I'm at 1,800.
29:02Well, that's a decent offer.
29:04I mean, it's a stunning-looking lot.
29:07Yeah.
29:07I've seen claret jugs recently make huge money.
29:11Yeah.
29:12Yes.
29:13We don't need to hear that, David.
29:14I know.
29:16Would you like to put another 100 in and kind of nail it before we decide?
29:22Well, no, OK.
29:22Get another 100 quid in.
29:24You know, David is such a Robin Hood, aren't you?
29:27Well...
29:27Robin Hood.
29:28You've still got yourself...
29:291,900 pounds.
29:30I think you've got a bargain at that.
29:32I'm going to say, take that.
29:35It's going to the right lady and she's a good sport and she's put a good price down.
29:40And for that, I would take her money.
29:43If you will take my money, I will be very happy.
29:48You couldn't put something else in fact?
29:49No!
29:51No!
29:52Guy!
29:52OK.
29:53I'll be filling that with my own blood in a minute.
29:56So there's how much there?
29:57There's 1,900 on the table.
29:59Are you happy with that?
30:01Yes, I'm very happy with that, yeah.
30:03Before I shake your hand, do you remember what you paid for it?
30:07I'm sure it was 1,450.
30:12So you've made a good profit.
30:14Well done.
30:15I'm pleased you have and I'm so pleased to have it.
30:18OK, thank you.
30:19We've got a deal, Guy.
30:21Thank you very much.
30:22You must be feeling good about that, Guy.
30:24Pretty good, actually.
30:25You made a good profit.
30:27Yeah, I got the maximum profit and I'm pretty happy with that.
30:31I think I've made £250 on it.
30:34And I think Alison might be happy too.
30:36I got it.
30:37I got it.
30:38I wanted it and I got it.
30:41It'll definitely be a fun party piece.
30:44Well, it would be fun at a party, but would you put it out?
30:46Someone might pinch it.
30:48What type of friends have you got?
30:52Creative friends.
30:56Think of the party you could throw if you win our big cash competition.
31:02£110,000.
31:03It's tax-free.
31:06One person is going to win the lot.
31:09Come on, Tiger.
31:10Give it a go.
31:12What a prize.
31:13This is week one of our four-week prize draw.
31:17It gives you a chance to win a fantastic £110,000.
31:21Go to the website.
31:22Entries cost £2.
31:24Text WIND to 68123.
31:26Text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message.
31:30Or call 0906 8788 123.
31:33Calls cost £2 plus your network access charge.
31:36Alternatively, post your name and phone number to DRD 1097 P.O. Box 7558.
31:43Derby DE10NQ.
31:46Entrance must be 18 or over.
31:48Lines close Monday, 2nd of February at 10am.
31:55The dealers are all digging deep today.
32:00£380.
32:03£400.
32:07And I put down £3,000.
32:10Hopefully, Simon's kept a little aside for Carol's golden collection.
32:14I've brought gold rings, pendants, necklaces,
32:18and I'm hoping for £2,500 or more, just over.
32:23Simon?
32:25The price of gold keeps going up,
32:27and people keep digging it out of their drawers and finding it.
32:30We're going to see how much goes down as the price goes up.
32:36So, Carol, you've brought in all this gold jewellery.
32:40Mm-hm.
32:41An assortment of rings and necklaces and ingots.
32:45What can you tell me about it all?
32:47Well, some of it's mine.
32:49Some's been inherited from a brother.
32:52And a couple of things have been inherited from a mum.
32:56And if you did sell today, have you got any sort of plans?
32:59What do you do with the proceeds?
33:02If I get enough, I'd like to buy a stone,
33:04headstone for my brother's grave.
33:07Ah, that's sad.
33:08Did he pass away?
33:08He passed last year.
33:10Oh, that's sad.
33:11But it's a nice thing to be able to do, isn't it?
33:13It would be nice, yeah.
33:14Well, what you've got mainly is the bulk of this is nine-carat gold.
33:20Yeah.
33:20But you've also got one wedding ring there.
33:23That was my mum's.
33:24If you can see the one that's a slightly different colour,
33:26the second one along from the bottom.
33:27Yeah.
33:28That's 22-carat gold.
33:30All sort of things that, obviously, you wear no longer
33:33or you've inherited.
33:35Right.
33:35But all put together in today's market,
33:38you've got a fair bit of money here.
33:40So that would be quite good, wouldn't it?
33:43Right.
33:44So, really, I should shut up and put some money down.
33:47I think it would probably be the ideal thing to do.
33:49So what I'm going to tell you is that that is £1,000.
33:55And that is £1,000.
33:59So there is £2,000, but that isn't actually enough for what's on the table.
34:05So I'm going to put down some more.
34:08And I'm going to say £2,100, £2,200, £2,300, £2,400, £2,500.
34:27Now, that's not a bad offer, is it?
34:30No.
34:30Not bad.
34:32What do you think of that?
34:34It's a start.
34:36It's the beginning, the start and the end, as I'm hoping.
34:39You're looking for a little bit more, I take it?
34:41A little bit, please, if you'd mind.
34:43Well, I'm going to put down another £100.
34:47So that's £2,600 now.
34:50Now, you've been given an idea of the value, haven't you?
34:53Yeah.
34:54I haven't got a clue what it is,
34:55but I've worked it out myself what I think it is.
34:59£2,600 on the table.
35:02Most importantly, accurately,
35:05my dealers have looked at the, dare we say,
35:08the scrap value or the bullion value,
35:10and it comes to a few pounds under £3,000, £2,997.
35:15And so I'm going to say,
35:17if he threw another £100 in,
35:20I would say to you, that would be a fair deal.
35:23Well, look, David, I'm going to take your advice,
35:25and I'm hoping that Carol thinks it's enough.
35:29£2,700, Carol.
35:31I think the offer is sound.
35:33I wouldn't like to lay out £3,000 just to earn £300,
35:38but the way of the world today is,
35:40Monday morning, Brighton,
35:42round to the bullion dealer,
35:44give me your money, baby,
35:45and that's what will happen.
35:47So I think it's a good deal.
35:49Thank you very much, David.
35:51So, Carol, are you going to accept my offer of £2,700?
35:54Yes, I will.
35:55Thank you, yeah, I accept it.
35:57And is that going to be enough to do what you want to do?
36:00Hopefully, yeah.
36:00Well, I hope it is.
36:01It's a really good cause,
36:02and I wish you very well with everything in the future.
36:05Thank you very much.
36:05Pleasure meeting you.
36:06Thanks for coming in today.
36:07Thank you very much.
36:09Remind me how much you wanted, Carol?
36:12Just over £2,500,
36:15and I received £2,700.
36:18I think that's what you call the real deal.
36:20Well, thank you very much, Carol.
36:22£2,700 gone in your direction.
36:25As Mr Dickinson said,
36:27you've got to pay to earn.
36:31And still to come,
36:33a special collection of coins makes big money.
36:37£8,000
36:38to fund a very special family trip to Australia.
36:43My daughter lives there.
36:44She's lived there for 13 years.
36:45Oh, right.
36:46And I haven't been over to see her, so...
36:48Oh.
36:51Let's see how they've done.
36:53Silverware.
36:54Carriage clocks.
36:57Dickinson's Real Deal,
36:58brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
37:01Let's see how they've done.
37:04Silverware.
37:04Carriage clocks.
37:07Dickinson's Real Deal,
37:09brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
37:14Time for one final deal of the day,
37:17and we've saved the best for last.
37:19David has big plans for his haul of...
37:22Would you believe it?
37:23Gold and silver.
37:25I'm going to have a fantastic holiday in Australia
37:28with my daughter,
37:29who's been living there for 13 years.
37:31On my table is a massive amount of gold,
37:35and I mean massive.
37:36Sovereigns, ingots, gold and silver.
37:39A delight.
37:44Well, you've obviously bought in a quantity of gold
37:47and some silver,
37:48so tell me all about it and why you've got them.
37:50Some of the full sovereigns are fairly old.
37:53We've got an Edward and a King George,
37:55and they were from my grandparents.
37:57I inherited those.
37:58Right.
37:59So then I started to try and afford a few sovereigns,
38:02and I started on half-sovereigns
38:04and got a few full sovereigns,
38:06and then the ingots came in as well.
38:08And you just sat on them thinking,
38:10well, one day...
38:11Exactly, yeah.
38:12..the gold will go up and I'll be all right.
38:14Well, I'm hoping that the gold will go up.
38:16Yes.
38:16And I'm now looking forward to having a good holiday in Australia,
38:20if I can, with the money.
38:21Oh, lovely.
38:22Have your family over there, then?
38:24Yes, my daughter lives there.
38:25She's lived there for 13 years.
38:27Oh, right.
38:27And I haven't been over to see her, so...
38:29Oh.
38:30So these are the full sovereigns.
38:33Yeah.
38:33And then these are the little half-sovereigns.
38:36Then these, I rather like that because...
38:39And they are very heavy.
38:41I mean, my goodness.
38:42And that's 007, and I can see all the films on there.
38:47That's 10 ounces of fine silver.
38:50And then in with the gold...
38:54..is, again, a 007 fine gold ingot
38:58at, I believe, 28.3 grams.
39:02And it's rather nicely done, actually,
39:04cos it's quite delicately engraved, isn't it?
39:07So I've sort of worked all the gold out...
39:12..separately, and then I've sort of worked out the silver.
39:15So this is to get you to Australia.
39:171,000...
39:19..2,000...
39:23..3,000...
39:25..4,000...
39:30..5,000...
39:32..6,000...
39:36..7,000...
39:42..8,000.
39:45What do you think of that?
39:47It's near, but not close enough.
39:49No.
39:51There's already a lot of money on Jan's table,
39:54and we'll be back to see where it ends in a jiffy.
39:57But first, here's your chance to be in the money too.
40:02A hundred and ten thousand pounds.
40:05Do you fancy winning that?
40:06Well, you can.
40:07All you have to do is enter.
40:09It's as simple as that.
40:11And believe you me, it might be your lucky day.
40:15Here's how to enter.
40:17This is week one of our four-week prize draw
40:20that gives you a chance to win a fantastic £110,000.
40:25Go to the website.
40:26Entries cost £2.
40:28Text WIND to 68123.
40:30Texts cost £2 plus one standard network rate message.
40:34Or call 0906 8788 123.
40:37Calls cost £2 plus your network access charge.
40:40Alternatively, post your name and phone number to DRD 1097 P.O. Box 7558.
40:47Derby DE10NQ.
40:50Entrance must be 18 or over.
40:52Lines close Monday, 2nd of February at 10am.
40:57So, Jan, just remind us what's on the table.
41:00So, that's £8,000.
41:05So, if I put down...
41:09..20, 40, 60, 80, 100...
41:12..20, 40, 60, 82...
41:15..20, 40, 60, 83...
41:18..20, 40, 60, 84...
41:21..20, 40, 60, 85...
41:24..8,500.
41:26Still not close enough.
41:28It's not enough, because, obviously, I'm thinking,
41:30if you go to auction,
41:32and, obviously, they might not charge you to put it in,
41:35but the buyer will pay the premium,
41:37and on a lot of gold like that,
41:40it's going to be about £1,600, £1,700, £1,800 just gone.
41:45Yeah, but you're basing it just on the bullion value,
41:48whereas some of those are very old sovereigns
41:51and they're going to attract more money.
41:53And you've got the Certificate of Authenticity,
41:56which proves they're the real thing.
41:57Yes.
41:59So I think it's a bit more of a premium there.
42:01So, £5,000...
42:04..20, 40, 60, 86...
42:07..20, 40, 60, 87...
42:10..8,700.
42:12That must be getting close to what you want, isn't it?
42:16It's closer.
42:17It can't be far off. It's closer.
42:19Well, say we say 20, 40, 60, 80...
42:25..8,800.
42:36..8,900.
42:44..8,900.
42:48..8,900.
42:52..8,900.
42:54..30.
42:56OK, then, David, so if I put another 30 down,
43:00you come down a bit, I come up, do we have a deal?
43:04We have a deal, Jen.
43:05Thanks very much indeed, David.
43:07Good. Thank you. Enjoy your holiday with your daughter.
43:10How lovely.
43:12Phew.
43:13Well done, David.
43:14Bet you're looking forward to that trip to Australia.
43:17I certainly am.
43:19Business class?
43:20Business class.
43:22Champagne?
43:23Champagne.
43:24And what more can you ask for?
43:26Beautiful.
43:27Do you know what?
43:28I'm quite pleased.
43:30David, have a brilliant time in Australia.
43:32Off to Sydney to see your daughter.
43:34How lovely.
43:35And go in business class as well.
43:37Well, I think that's brilliant.
43:38Bit more leg room.
43:41And actually, I hear the grubs better.
43:44That's the real deal.
43:48Now, has it been thumbs up or thumbs down for our dealers today?
43:54Jan's already been busy cashing in all of David's coin collection.
43:59Sold most of them for 6,270.
44:03And it only leaves this gold 007 bar to play around with.
44:08This may well be my profit.
44:11Alison splashed out on the silver jug.
44:14There's $1,900 on the table.
44:16Are you happy with that?
44:17And was very pleased about it.
44:19I got it.
44:20I got it.
44:21I wanted it and I got it.
44:24But she hasn't made any money on it yet.
44:26I'm not too worried about it.
44:28Because I rather like looking at it.
44:32It was a golden day for Simon.
44:34Go, go, go.
44:36He bought Teresa and Andy's jewellery for £2,500.
44:41And he was pretty sure what he'd make.
44:45Listen, £250 profit or thereabouts.
44:47That's a good day's work.
44:49Well, I did manage to sell it all.
44:50And I actually made a profit of £310.
44:54Better than expected.
44:56Now, Carol, remind us how much Simon paid for your gold.
45:02I managed to sell it for £3,050.
45:06So a handsome £350 profit came my way.
45:09Many thanks.
45:11It was a pleasure meeting you.
45:13Stuart had one big worry about buying the chopper bike.
45:18Well, I bought it.
45:19How am I going to get it home?
45:21Help!
45:24But it was worth it.
45:25I paid £530 for the chopper bike.
45:28And it was wheeled away by an enthusiast for £700.
45:34And Fiona and Stuart have already spent the cash.
45:37So we've spent the money on backpacks and we are ready to go travelling.
45:42Safe travels.
45:44And David can't wait to see his daughter in Australia for the first time in 13 years.
45:49Business class, here we come.
45:53We've had a fantastic day here in Coventry.
45:56There's been some really good results.
45:59Have you enjoyed it?
46:00Yes!
46:01Well, I certainly have and I know you have at home.
46:04Don't forget to join me, David Dickinson the Duke, next time for Dickinson's Royal Deal.
46:09I'll see you.
46:10Don't you be late.
46:34Well, they got the real deal.
46:36Dickinson's Royal Deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
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