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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 Sheila's box of old things is a camera, a gold watch, a gold chain.
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.
00:49Well, you know that.
00:50And this, of course, isn't a real deal.
00:53Now, today, we're at the Albert Hall in Nottingham.
00:56I'm expecting a bit of a Bobby Dowser of a day.
01:01Coming up, dealers and their cash are soon parted.
01:06£3,000.
01:07£350.
01:08£500.
01:10£2,500.
01:12The Duke keeps them on their toes.
01:14Well, is that as far as you'll go?
01:17To be perfectly honest, I have no intention of going to so much.
01:21We can go to auction.
01:23Don't keep threatening me.
01:25The honey with the money.
01:26And?
01:28£10,000.
01:30Henry makes history.
01:31The biggest deal I've ever had on the real deal, and I am over the moon.
01:36Let's get it on.
01:38Let's do the real deal.
01:44With the goods starting to arrive.
01:46Yes, that one's just marked 9K.
01:49Dealers with bags of cash.
01:51I've got a lot to get through here.
01:53And with the pleasantries.
01:55David?
01:56Hi.
01:57Out of the way.
01:58Nice to see you again.
02:00Let the games commence.
02:02Feeling confident, Henry?
02:03Well, I think there's going to be a battle between me and Alison.
02:06The honey with the money.
02:08OK, how about you, Jan?
02:10I tell you what, we'll have to see who comes out top dog.
02:13I'm not going to comment any further.
02:15But back yourself, though.
02:16Yeah, I do.
02:17Well, Stuart's up first.
02:19I think they're in lovely shape.
02:21They're really fantastic, aren't they?
02:23What do you think about this pair?
02:25Yeah, I know a fair bit about birds.
02:27Of course you do.
02:28You're the Hoff.
02:31Where did you get these, Annie?
02:32They come from an auction.
02:34Local auction to me.
02:35I bought them about 15 years ago.
02:37How much did you pay for them?
02:40I think it was £10 or £15.
02:42I can't remember.
02:44And how much do you want to get for them?
02:46If I double my money, you know, or a bit more.
02:49I always have a go at buying everything that comes to me
02:51if I like them, and I quite like them.
02:53So, what's this space?
02:58A pair of guinea fowl, I would call them.
02:59They are guinea fowl, yes.
03:01They are guinea fowl.
03:02Can you tell me what you know about them
03:04and how you acquired them?
03:05I don't know a lot about them
03:07because I bought them from a local auction house.
03:10And basically, I bought them
03:12because I had two pet guinea fowls
03:15called Guinness and Glynnis.
03:17And I've decided they've got to go.
03:19I'm afraid Guinness and Glynnis have gone,
03:21so there's no reference to...
03:23And first glance, from a distance,
03:25I thought they might be carved coconut shells.
03:28I thought they were...
03:29But they're actually heavier than that.
03:29I did think there was that heavy wood.
03:32You know what you get from, is it Africa?
03:34Yeah, the African wood.
03:35But there's a lot of holes in here,
03:37which, to me, means they're probably resin.
03:41Yes.
03:42Difficult to say how old they are.
03:44How long have you had them, for instance?
03:45Well, I've had them, I must have had them about 15 years.
03:4815 years.
03:49I think they're wonderful-looking objects.
03:51Yeah.
03:52They're different, aren't they?
03:53They're different.
03:54You don't see anything like that.
03:55No, I haven't seen them before.
03:56No.
03:57A particular reason why they've got to go now?
03:59About a fortnight ago, I bought a classic van.
04:03Right, the money here is going to go towards that.
04:04Yes, and that's going towards the restoration.
04:06You've got to do a lot of work, restoration work on it.
04:08Nose to tail restoration.
04:10Yeah.
04:11OK, well, let's see if we can...
04:14Let's see if we can do you proud, shall we?
04:1820.
04:2040.
04:2260.
04:2480.
04:29100 pounds.
04:33It might buy you a spare tyre.
04:37Shall we go a bit more?
04:41Not much more, I know, but 120 quid.
04:46Shall we ask for David?
04:47Shall we get David in?
04:49We'll get David in, see what he thinks.
04:50Yeah.
04:50Oh.
04:51Here's the man himself.
04:52Well, just like magic, Annie, I like these.
04:55No, I don't.
04:56Now, my independent valuers, they've gone a little bit careful.
04:59They've said 20 to 40.
05:02What's on the table, Hough?
05:04120 pounds.
05:05Well, I think that's a good offer,
05:08but I think also you've got yourself something a bit special there as well.
05:12OK, so on the day, it looks like the Hough has put his money down and got a deal,
05:17but he's got something a bit special.
05:20Thank you, David.
05:21Thank you, David.
05:22He likes them.
05:23I knew he would.
05:25You know, I don't know whether to take the chance and go to auction.
05:29Honestly.
05:29Your choice.
05:30This is your choice.
05:31I know I'll probably lose money, but it'd be a nice day out.
05:35OK.
05:36I mean, I've got 120 on the table.
05:38I don't really want to put any more on there.
05:40I think that's, even in the light of what David said, I think that's a good offer.
05:43But the choice is yours.
05:46Oh, I'm not sure.
05:48I'm not sure what to do, really.
05:51Your decision.
05:53Actually, I'll take your money.
05:54Thank you very much.
05:55Thank you very much, Stuart.
05:56Thank you very much.
05:57Yeah.
05:58I'm now the proud owner of a pair of guinea fowl.
06:02For three times more than the estimate.
06:05It was a bit more than the off-screen valuation,
06:07but, hey, I don't hear that first, do I?
06:10So, I'm not unhappy.
06:13Stuart's fantastic.
06:15He really is a great guy.
06:17That was the real deal.
06:21If there's one thing that all our dealers love, it's gold.
06:25A group of things, including some jewellery and some coins and some silver
06:28and all kinds of bits and pieces, we're just working through.
06:31And Rebecca looks like she's found a pirate's treasure.
06:34As always, we're sorting out the nine carat and the 22 carat.
06:38So, it's all hands on deck to sort through this booty.
06:41Got a bearing through a magnifier.
06:43Right, then.
06:44Who wants this little lot?
06:46Can't be you, Hoff.
06:48You've already had something.
06:50Our Jan looks like she's sorted.
06:52I do like my gold and jewellery.
06:54Yeah, sorry, Henry.
06:56I am the honey with the money.
06:58I'm going to win every time.
07:01OK, you win this time, Alison.
07:04Have you got a figure in mind, Rebecca?
07:06Yes, I have.
07:07Go on, spill the beans.
07:09Um, no, I might keep that quiet at the moment.
07:13Spoil sport.
07:14Sorry.
07:16I can tell you it's going to cost an arm and a leg.
07:22So, this is all your treasure.
07:25It is.
07:26Oh, well, some of it's mine, some of it's inherited.
07:29The necklace over there with the sapphire
07:31was actually purchased in sapphire in Australia.
07:35And I think there might be a ring here,
07:37but also the sapphire was bought at the same time
07:40in sapphire in Australia, where they mine the sapphires.
07:43We've got various gold wedding bands
07:46that have come through the family over time.
07:49And some other things that I've purchased a bit more recently.
07:53So, a mixed lot, I would say.
07:55And why are you selling it all?
07:58We are downsizing.
08:00We've been 40 years in the same house.
08:02Oh, no.
08:03I can't bear it for you.
08:04I can imagine.
08:05It's a nightmare.
08:06And we just have too much stuff.
08:08Yeah, it's time to let go.
08:09I think probably my favourite pieces
08:13is this little collection here,
08:16because they're older.
08:19And this ring in particular
08:22is a lovely example
08:25of how wonderfully we did
08:29with our hallmarking system.
08:31because this piece,
08:33which is ruby and diamonds,
08:35has a lovely, crisp, clean hallmark.
08:38It's 18-carat gold,
08:40and it was made in 1911
08:43and a sade in Birmingham.
08:46So, I love that ring.
08:48Ultimately, I think we can both agree
08:51a lot of money's going to go down on the table today.
08:53Yes, please.
08:54So, let's cut to it.
08:57One.
08:59Two.
09:01Three thousand.
09:06Three one.
09:09Three two.
09:12Three three.
09:15Three four.
09:19Three five.
09:22Three six.
09:25Three seven.
09:28Three seven fifty.
09:33Would you like David?
09:35I think so.
09:36Yes.
09:37David, we need you.
09:39Well, we had £5,060
09:43in gross value.
09:45I want you to make a profit,
09:47but I want you to put
09:48a little bit more money on the table.
09:53I mean, I would have thought
09:54something like
09:57£4,400,
09:59£4,500.
10:01There is still
10:02quite a decent profit there.
10:03I don't see it at £4,500 at all.
10:06Are you saying you'll give it up
10:07and we'll go to auction
10:08and take a chance?
10:09I'm not saying I'm giving it up.
10:11Oh, OK.
10:11I might have a little more
10:13of a nibble.
10:14OK.
10:14Because if you wish to give it up,
10:16we can go to auction.
10:18Don't keep threatening me.
10:21We can go to auction.
10:22So, we're £3,750.
10:29£3,8.
10:32£3,9.
10:36£4,000.
10:40Right.
10:43£4,1.
10:46£4,2.
10:50£4,300.
10:53Can I squeeze you
10:54for a little bit more?
10:56It's quite stressful, actually,
10:57because this is all
10:58very hard-earned money.
11:00However...
11:04£4,400.
11:08Yes.
11:09I'm happy.
11:09Are you sure?
11:10Yes.
11:11We've got to do it.
11:12Do you know?
11:13The relief by Bill
11:14is nothing like I can imagine.
11:20I'm broken, Rebecca.
11:23David broke me.
11:25What a deal was that?
11:27It was like giving blood.
11:30What happened to the honey
11:32with the money always wins?
11:34That was like going through a divorce.
11:38And I've done that one.
11:39I know.
11:40Go on, Rebecca.
11:42Give us a wave with all that cash.
11:44I don't think my hands are big enough.
11:46Hang on.
11:49There we go.
11:51That's what £4,400 looks like.
11:54It's about as big as it gets.
11:59Coming up,
12:00a champagne ice bucket.
12:02£300.
12:03I must be getting warmer.
12:05No.
12:06Cold as a bottle of a moist.
12:07Leaves Jan out in the cold.
12:10I'll see you
12:10and you
12:11at the auction.
12:12Put things hot up
12:13in the cell room.
12:14Is it going to make a thousand?
12:16A thousand bid on.
12:17A thousand pounds.
12:18I should have bid a bit more.
12:20Well, actually, a lot more.
12:24Let's see how they've done.
12:26Opera glasses.
12:28Vintage cameras.
12:31Dickinson's Real Deal
12:32brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
12:35Let's see how they've done.
12:37Opera glasses.
12:38Vintage cameras.
12:41Dickinson's Real Deal
12:42brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
12:48Welcome back to Dickinson's Real Deal
12:50from the Albert Hall
12:51in Nottingham.
12:53It's a good size
12:54and it's a good shape.
12:55Our experts are getting stuck in
12:57to find the best items.
13:00Where would your guests be?
13:02Is there two or three Grantsworth here?
13:03I think there's more, personally.
13:06And the Duke is in the thick of it.
13:08It's certainly interesting, isn't it?
13:09We might just get a surprise
13:11with this limited edition etching
13:14by Pablo Picasso.
13:17And an ice bucket
13:18by renowned glassmaker's
13:20Baccarat has really caught his eye.
13:22Quite like that.
13:24It'd be all right for the penthouse,
13:25that, wouldn't it?
13:28Right, try and buy it.
13:29Oh!
13:31So!
13:33Now, now, David,
13:34you know you can't buy it,
13:35but Jam can.
13:37I'm quite excited about this.
13:39I think it's real good quality.
13:41It's flash
13:42and it seems to be
13:43absolutely perfect.
13:44How much will it cost, so dear?
13:47Honest answer is,
13:48I don't know.
13:49The most I can.
13:50I'll be putting
13:51a good few hundred pounds down.
13:54Really?
13:54Do you think she'd pay that
13:55for an ice bucket?
13:56I hope so.
14:00All I say is,
14:02you must have quite a pair of
14:04muscles on you
14:05to be able to lift it.
14:06Well, I think so.
14:06I know it's enormously heavy,
14:08but tell me all about it
14:09and why you've got it.
14:10I used to look after
14:11financial affairs
14:12of one of my clients
14:13many years ago,
14:15and when she passed away,
14:17and the family gifted
14:18that to me,
14:19and I believe
14:20her late husband,
14:22Morty,
14:22he bought it
14:23in Bond Street
14:24in 1971.
14:26Yes, that makes
14:27a bit of sense.
14:28Vintage 70s, yes.
14:29And I had it
14:30for a long time,
14:32and I said,
14:32no, time to find it.
14:33How long have you had it?
14:34That's 16, 17 years.
14:36Oh.
14:37It's certainly
14:38a very handsome piece.
14:41You can tell
14:42it hasn't been used much,
14:43because I would say
14:45if the water got to this,
14:46the ice,
14:47it would be a bit
14:48more discoloured than that.
14:49But that is beautiful quality,
14:51and you wouldn't expect
14:52anything else in Baccarat.
14:53And then that's the,
14:56well, the holders,
14:57if you like.
14:58Your bottle of champagne
14:59would go in there,
15:01you'd pop it down,
15:03and your ice
15:04would go all around there
15:06to keep it nice and cool,
15:08and then you're well-sorted
15:09with your bottle of
15:11Krug champagne,
15:12or Moet,
15:13or whatever your preference is.
15:15I'm not going to turn it
15:16upside down.
15:17I did before,
15:18and I can see
15:18the little Raumart Baccarat,
15:20France,
15:22and that is a factory
15:23that has been going
15:24a very long time,
15:25and I would say
15:26one of the most foremost
15:29factories in France
15:30for glass,
15:32and I'd rather like
15:34to see there's an
15:34original little label here.
15:36Yes, that's still in there.
15:37Yes,
15:38and I'd rather like
15:38to see that,
15:39that people haven't
15:40taken it out.
15:41It denotes its age,
15:42really.
15:42Yes.
15:43You know,
15:43quite clearly,
15:4470s,
15:45and it is fantastic quality
15:46for the right person,
15:48of course.
15:49Of course.
15:50Shall I put some money
15:51down, Sudir?
15:51You can try.
15:52And I can tell by your face
15:54whether you're going to be
15:54happy with me or not.
15:5850.
16:00100.
16:02150.
16:04I'd be quite generous.
16:05I'll go to 200.
16:06What do you think about that?
16:09Oh, you've got to do
16:10a lot better than that.
16:11Oh, a lot better.
16:12My goodness, right.
16:14That doesn't even cover
16:15the middle bit
16:16where the bottle sits.
16:18You've had advice,
16:20clearly.
16:21So, supposing we say
16:23250,
16:25300.
16:27I must be getting warmer.
16:29No,
16:30cold as a bottle of amoeil.
16:32Am I as cold as ice?
16:34Well,
16:35I wouldn't say that.
16:36No,
16:36it can't be.
16:37No,
16:38no,
16:38no.
16:39Well,
16:40if we said 350...
16:42No,
16:43we're still,
16:43you know,
16:44quite a bit apart.
16:45This is an unusual item.
16:46It's not that you can pick
16:47another one tomorrow.
16:48No.
16:49So,
16:49I've got to look at it
16:50from that angle.
16:51I agree.
16:52OK.
16:54If we creep up to 400...
16:58Sorry,
16:58Jan,
16:58we're still quite a bit apart.
17:00Are we?
17:00Yes.
17:01Well,
17:01I think what I'm going to do
17:03is say 450
17:05and then we can call David in.
17:07Of course.
17:08Let's get Mr Dickerson in.
17:08I think so.
17:09I'd like your opinion.
17:11Well.
17:12Hello.
17:12Hello,
17:13how are you?
17:13I'm fine,
17:14thank you,
17:14Mr Dickerson.
17:14Well,
17:15I recognise that
17:15right away.
17:16We know it's a champagne bucket.
17:1870s?
17:19Yes.
17:20Early 70s, yes.
17:21Just a great bit of kit.
17:23The quality just jumps at you.
17:25Yeah.
17:26The estimate is about
17:27£300 to £500.
17:30What's on the table?
17:31450.
17:32450.
17:33Is that as far as you'll go?
17:35You know me,
17:35David,
17:36I'll creep up a little bit more,
17:37but I had,
17:38to be perfectly honest,
17:39I had no intention
17:39of going to so much,
17:41but I can appreciate
17:42it is a lovely quality thing.
17:44So what do you want to put down?
17:45What about we say
17:46470?
17:48OK.
17:49What are you hoping for?
17:51I think it will fetch
17:52more than that
17:53in the right auction.
17:55OK.
17:55And I am...
17:56Well,
17:56if you want...
17:56I have seen it...
17:57If you want to go to the auction,
17:59then my suggestion
18:00is gambling in the auction.
18:02Bear in mind,
18:03there will be a commission,
18:04the dreaded commission,
18:06taken off,
18:07and do I feel
18:09there's more money
18:09coming down?
18:10I'm going to put
18:11one more,
18:11David,
18:11and that will be it.
18:12OK.
18:13I'll make it £500.
18:14I think that's...
18:15£500.
18:16And I'll get myself
18:17a small profit.
18:18OK.
18:19Sorry, Jen,
18:19no.
18:20That's fair enough.
18:21No.
18:21Happy to go to the auction?
18:22Yeah,
18:23I'm quite happy.
18:23I'll see you
18:24and you
18:25at the auction.
18:27See you later.
18:28That's fine,
18:29Sue dear.
18:30You know,
18:31I wish you
18:32all the best
18:32on the day.
18:33You only need
18:34two people
18:35that want it
18:36and you'll be
18:36well away
18:37and I wish you
18:38all the luck.
18:41Jen's offer
18:42£500,
18:43not good enough
18:44and I think
18:45it can command
18:46front of the right
18:47audience,
18:48you know,
18:48a lot more
18:49than that
18:49and perhaps
18:51auction,
18:52you've got a lot
18:52more people,
18:53you will get
18:54a lot more.
18:55Bye-bye,
18:56Baccarat.
18:57I thought I'd put
18:58down quite a
18:59generous offer.
19:00I'll be surprised
19:01if he gets
19:02that sort of money
19:03but I may be wrong.
19:07With the champagne
19:08on ice,
19:09let's get news
19:09of our massive
19:10competition prize.
19:14£110,000.
19:16Do you fancy
19:16winning that?
19:17Well, you can.
19:18All you have to do
19:19is enter.
19:20One lucky person
19:22scoops up the jackpot.
19:24It could be you.
19:25Come on,
19:26give it a go.
19:27Best of luck
19:28to you all.
19:28This is week two
19:30of our four-week prize
19:31draw that gives you
19:32a chance to win
19:33a fantastic
19:34£110,000.
19:36Go to the website.
19:38Entries cost £2.
19:39Text win to 68123.
19:42Text cost £2
19:43plus one standard
19:44network rate message.
19:46Or call
19:460906 8788123.
19:50Calls cost £2
19:51plus your network
19:52access charge.
19:54Alternatively,
19:55post your name
19:55and phone number
19:56to DRD
19:581097 P.O. Box
19:597558
20:00Derby DE1
20:010NQ.
20:03Entrance must be
20:0418 or over.
20:05Lines close
20:05Monday 2nd of February
20:06at 10am.
20:09At 400,
20:10420,
20:11400,
20:12420,
20:13450.
20:13Over in the
20:14cell room,
20:14what does auctioneer
20:15James think about
20:16Sudhir's ice bucket?
20:18It's incredible quality.
20:20And this very model
20:21is still available
20:23today in the shops
20:24and you would
20:25have to pay
20:26over £5,000
20:29to buy it new.
20:31Crazy money
20:32for an ice bucket.
20:33How are you feeling,
20:34Sudhir?
20:34Nervous?
20:35No, no, no.
20:36Not really.
20:37It'd be a good experience
20:38and let's see,
20:39you know,
20:39which weather
20:39blows.
20:41Thank you all.
20:43What do you think
20:44at home?
20:45Would you fancy
20:46something like this?
20:47Is it too exotic
20:48for you?
20:48Is it too much
20:50upmarket?
20:50Or would you
20:51really fancy
20:52having a magnificent
20:54champagne bucket
20:55with gold-plated mounts?
20:59OK, here we go.
21:01Let's see what they think.
21:02This is fabulous.
21:05And I can start
21:06the bidding.
21:07It's just below
21:08estimate at £650.
21:11At £650,
21:12£700,
21:13£750,
21:14£800,
21:15£850,
21:16£850 bid,
21:18£900,
21:19£900,
21:20£950.
21:21Is it going to make
21:22£1,000?
21:22£1,000 bid.
21:23£1,000.
21:25Two people bidding
21:26against each other now.
21:27At £1,000 bid.
21:29All short.
21:30Gavels raised.
21:31Thank you all.
21:33So,
21:34take off
21:35the dreaded commission
21:36and that's leaving you
21:38with £820.
21:40Happy?
21:41Very happy.
21:42Yes.
21:42OK.
21:43On the day,
21:43a fantastic item.
21:46It brought
21:47£820
21:49after the
21:49deduction of commission.
21:51That was the real deal.
21:52I think you have
21:53a message for someone
21:55to do.
21:55Thanks for the offer,
21:56Jan.
21:57£500.
21:58At the auction,
21:59I got
22:00£820.
22:00The real deal.
22:02OK,
22:02well,
22:02I've often said it.
22:03I'm no genius.
22:05I should have bid a bit more.
22:07Well,
22:08actually,
22:08a lot more.
22:12After the break,
22:13the Hoff has
22:14royal connections.
22:15You might be able
22:16to sell it on
22:17to Prince William.
22:18And I speak to him
22:19every day,
22:19so what do I do with it?
22:23Jan has a confession.
22:24I must admit
22:26and be absolutely honest,
22:27I've never watched
22:28Mad Max.
22:29Shame.
22:30And the Duke
22:31has it nailed.
22:32I don't think
22:33you would do better
22:34at a sale room.
22:35Don't you?
22:36And I think
22:36neither do you
22:37at the moment
22:37because I see
22:39that...
22:40Fear!
22:41..that rabbit
22:42in the glare
22:43of the headlight
22:44look.
22:48Let's see
22:49how they've done.
22:50Opera glasses.
22:51Vintage cameras.
22:54Dickinson's Real Deal
22:55brought to you
22:56by Vintage Cash Girl.
22:58Let's see
22:59how they've done.
23:00Opera glasses.
23:02Vintage cameras.
23:04Dickinson's Real Deal
23:05brought to you
23:06by Vintage Cash Girl.
23:12Welcome back
23:13to Dickinson's Real Deal.
23:15Do you want to come along
23:16to the show
23:16and sell your goods?
23:17I've got the money.
23:19Bring along
23:19small items
23:20of value
23:21you can carry.
23:23Lovely jubilee.
23:24Don't miss out.
23:25I'll be waiting for you.
23:27Bring your valuables
23:28to our next
23:29dealer day
23:30on Saturday
23:30the 17th of January
23:32at the Swindon Steam Museum.
23:34Doors open
23:34from 8am
23:35to 5pm.
23:36Details of all
23:37our upcoming
23:38dealer days
23:39can be found
23:39at itv.com
23:40slash beyond tv.
23:46The Nottingham Arena
23:47is a hive
23:48of activity.
23:49We're hoping
23:50for the real deal.
23:52Jan and Alison
23:53are hard at it.
23:54I'm worn out.
23:55It's been a busy,
23:57busy morning
23:58here in Nottingham.
23:59Even the Duke's
24:00being kept on his toes.
24:01I'm just going in
24:02to see the autographs.
24:04My autographs there.
24:06Well, that's got
24:07to be priceless,
24:08surely, David.
24:11In fact,
24:12the only person
24:12waiting around
24:13is Henry.
24:15Actually,
24:15you should be jealous
24:16of the next lot I've got
24:17because I've got
24:17a gold football medal
24:19coming up.
24:20Stuart's got
24:21exactly what I want.
24:22Why have they
24:22given him to Stuart?
24:23Why not me?
24:24It's not fair.
24:25I promise you
24:26you've got something
24:27very special coming up.
24:28But for now,
24:29back to the Hoff.
24:31Football memorabilia.
24:32I've never,
24:32ever played football
24:33in my life.
24:34Can you believe it?
24:35I got through school.
24:36I didn't do football.
24:38I didn't do woodwork.
24:40Played hooky sometimes.
24:42No skiving today, please.
24:44Chris,
24:45what have you got?
24:46It's an Aston Villa
24:47Players Winner Medal.
24:48It's not my team,
24:49so I brought it in today.
24:52Hoping to score, eh?
24:53What result are you looking for?
24:55Oh, as much as I can.
24:57Dare you.
24:57Go on,
24:58put a figure on it.
24:59Oh, I'd like 1,000.
25:01Wouldn't we all?
25:02Come on.
25:05Chris,
25:05there's a tiny,
25:07tiny little medal
25:07you've all in.
25:08It's nine carat gold.
25:10I know that's
25:10the colour of it,
25:11starting with it.
25:12And have you researched
25:13the person that was
25:14being presented with it?
25:15Yeah,
25:16I went through all the
25:17online and looked
25:18and, like I say,
25:19you're playing for...
25:21This one is Aston Villa,
25:22wasn't it?
25:23Yeah.
25:23And also,
25:24just out of interest,
25:25you might be able
25:26to sell it on
25:27to Prince William
25:28because he's an avid
25:30supporter of Aston Villa.
25:31Well,
25:32I speak to him
25:32every day,
25:33so that's what I'm going to do with it.
25:36Anyway,
25:36it's engraved on the back.
25:38We've got here
25:38Winner,
25:39Aston Villa,
25:40FC,
25:40E-Air,
25:42E-Y-R-E,
25:441909-1910.
25:46As far as I can see,
25:47looking it up,
25:50they won the Football League
25:531910,
25:53and all the players
25:54would have had
25:55one of these medals.
25:56Nice bit of engraving
25:57and a little bit of enamel work
25:58on there as well,
25:59so it's quite nice.
26:01I like them.
26:02Don't see them that often,
26:03but they do turn up.
26:05I think I'm going to have a go
26:06at buying it.
26:07It's a big club
26:08and there's plenty
26:08of support out there.
26:10Yeah, yeah, I'm sure.
26:11Yeah.
26:12Let's go for it.
26:1520,
26:1740,
26:1960,
26:2180,
26:24100,
26:2420,
26:26140,
26:28160,
26:29180,
26:32200,
26:3220,
26:3540,
26:3760,
26:3880,
26:40300,
26:4320,
26:4640,
26:4860,
26:4980,
26:51400,
26:5420,
26:5640,
26:5860,
27:0080,
27:03500 quid.
27:06Right.
27:07That's just for the semi-final.
27:09This is a final goal
27:11for the medal.
27:14See what David's got to say,
27:15shall we?
27:16Yeah, that's...
27:17And here's David.
27:18Thank you, David.
27:19Well, I've just been doing
27:19my football homework.
27:23This is for winning the league
27:25in 1910, this medal,
27:26and this would be
27:27to each individual player.
27:29We think so, yes,
27:30on the map.
27:30We know that in Bullion alone
27:32there is just over 600 pounds.
27:35Right.
27:35There is 500 pounds
27:37on the table.
27:38If the hoff puts down
27:40another 20 to 30 quid,
27:42take his money,
27:42and it will find
27:43a very good footy home.
27:46Thank you, David.
27:48Yeah, I...
27:50I agree with what he's
27:51sort of suggesting, so...
27:53I'll put another 40 pound down.
27:58540 pound.
28:00Can you put a bit more down?
28:02I'll put another 20 pound down.
28:065.60 is where I'm happy.
28:08It won't get scrapped.
28:10Good.
28:11Right.
28:11Yes, it's a deal.
28:12Thank you very much.
28:13Thank you so much.
28:15I've got 560 pounds,
28:17and this is for a Blackpool trip.
28:20Plenty of ice cream
28:21and fish and chips
28:23in Blackpool, I'm sure.
28:25But, yeah,
28:25he'll have a good time.
28:28It can be Blackpool,
28:30Barbados,
28:30even Brazil
28:31if you win our huge competition.
28:35Wow!
28:36There's 110,000 pounds here.
28:40Can you imagine
28:41what you could spend it on?
28:42A home extension,
28:44a new car.
28:45Just one person
28:46is going to win
28:48this prize outright,
28:49and it could be you.
28:51This is week two
28:52of our four-week prize draw
28:54that gives you a chance
28:55to win a fantastic
28:56£110,000.
28:59Go to the website.
29:00Entries cost £2.
29:02Text WIN to 68123.
29:04Text cost £2
29:05plus one standard
29:07network rate message.
29:08Or call 0906 8788123.
29:12Calls cost £2
29:13plus your network access charge.
29:16Alternatively,
29:16post your name and phone number
29:18to DRD 1097PO Box 7558
29:22Derby DE10NQ.
29:24Entrance must be 18 or over.
29:26Lines close Monday,
29:272nd of February
29:28at 10am.
29:31Are we smiling?
29:33As a nation,
29:34we love our celebrities.
29:36We even name our pet
29:38in honour of our favourite star.
29:40This is now called
29:41Bruce Doggy Osborne.
29:43Hi, Aussie.
29:43What's that?
29:44Yes, he's a beautiful...
29:46He's a beautiful dog,
29:47aren't you?
29:48He's a beautiful dog.
29:50Chris has brought us
29:51two of Hollywood's finest.
29:53I brought a collection
29:54of some pictures
29:56and they are to do
29:57with Mad Max 1,
29:592 and 3.
30:00In addition to that,
30:01I brought in
30:02The Great Escape.
30:03I'm a film buff
30:04and I just hope
30:05I get the best prices today.
30:07Steve McQueen was my era
30:09and I loved him.
30:10But do I know
30:12anything about them?
30:13Not really.
30:14What will I be putting down?
30:16Do you know,
30:16I'm honestly not sure
30:17I'll be feeling my way.
30:21I see you brought in
30:22these three pictures,
30:25we'll call them.
30:26Yes.
30:27Would you like to tell me
30:28about them,
30:29why you've got them,
30:29how long you've had them
30:31and why you're selling them?
30:32The reason why I bought
30:34Mad Max 1
30:35and Mad Max 2
30:36and 3 films
30:37was that
30:38I was a big fan
30:39and I came across
30:42this collection
30:42from a dealer
30:44on the east coast
30:45of England
30:46and I gave him
30:48an offer.
30:49And he took it?
30:50We negotiated
30:51for quite a while
30:53and I paid more
30:54than I wanted to pay.
30:56Yeah.
30:56That was about 20 years ago
30:57and 15 years ago
30:58I came across
31:00The Great Escape,
31:01Steve McQueen,
31:02the biggest star of all.
31:03Absolutely.
31:04Again,
31:05I paid probably too much
31:06for it at that particular time
31:08but I just love it
31:10and I know people
31:11still love it today.
31:12My question has to be
31:13if you love them so much
31:14why are you selling them?
31:15That's a good question.
31:16The reason is that
31:17I want to go
31:18and see my sister.
31:20Australia?
31:21This is New Zealand
31:22just outside of Auckland.
31:23Yeah.
31:24Fair way.
31:26And I'm desperate
31:27to go and see her again
31:28before it's too late.
31:29Of course you are.
31:30It's not a cheap journey.
31:32Oh no,
31:33it's a long, long way.
31:34Well,
31:35I must admit
31:36and be absolutely honest
31:37I've never watched
31:38Mad Max.
31:40Shame.
31:41Quite shocking.
31:42You see,
31:42these are a very blokey thing
31:44aren't they?
31:45Let's be honest about this.
31:47I thought Mel Gibson
31:48was a bit of a heartthrob
31:49for girls.
31:50Oh,
31:51I'm sure he is.
31:52Well actually,
31:52Steve McQueen's my...
31:53I think he was marvellous
31:55in Wonderful
31:56and so handsome.
31:57More handsome
31:58than Mel Gibson
31:58I'm sorry to say.
31:59Okay, yeah.
32:00Now I do understand
32:01that nobody's sure
32:03who the photographer
32:04is of these
32:05but there's some research
32:07going on.
32:07Is that the case?
32:09Yes,
32:09I'm not aware
32:10who the photographer was
32:11and I honestly
32:12couldn't advise you on that.
32:13No,
32:14no.
32:14But,
32:15I mean,
32:15they are nicely mounted
32:16I must say
32:20and I suppose
32:21you want some money
32:21now for this flight.
32:23It would be very nice.
32:24I expect you,
32:25you know what you want,
32:26don't you?
32:27I do.
32:27What you're happy
32:27to walk away with
32:28and I'm not sure
32:29I'm going to be your woman
32:30but I'll have a go.
32:32Have a go,
32:32please.
32:38Put
32:40100 down.
32:41You're going to say
32:41that buys you
32:42the string at the back,
32:43aren't you?
32:43Well,
32:44I was thinking
32:44the frame,
32:45yes.
32:45You see,
32:46it wouldn't go
32:47with my look
32:47I did in
32:48Georgian furniture
32:49and the like.
32:50I see.
32:51I'll tell you
32:52what I'll do.
32:55120.
32:58140.
32:59That may buy
33:00one of them.
33:01Right.
33:03But not three.
33:04So,
33:04good time to have
33:05David in.
33:06Come and give us
33:07his opinion.
33:07Yes,
33:08I appreciate that.
33:09Well,
33:09I've seen them
33:09from the front view.
33:12The one which I think
33:13is the most interesting
33:14or the most commercial
33:15is this one,
33:16of course.
33:17Steve McQueen.
33:18The icon,
33:19the...
33:20There'll never be
33:20another Steve McQueen.
33:22Let's put it that way.
33:23No.
33:23Now,
33:23the estimate
33:24from my independent
33:25value is
33:25is very low.
33:26It's about
33:27£30 to £50.
33:29You've got on there...
33:31140.
33:32140.
33:33My advice to you
33:34is stretch your hand
33:35across,
33:36take the 140
33:37and get out of here
33:39as soon as possible.
33:40I don't think
33:40you would do better
33:41at a sale room.
33:42Really?
33:43Don't you?
33:44No.
33:46And I think
33:47neither do you
33:47at the moment
33:48because I see that...
33:50Fear!
33:51That rabbit
33:52in the glare
33:53of the headlight look.
33:55So I'm going
33:55to say
33:56I think
33:57that's a good offer.
33:58You don't have
33:58to take it.
33:59You can go
34:00to the auction
34:00and gamble
34:01but I don't think
34:02you'll come away
34:03with £140
34:05after commission.
34:06Thanks, David.
34:07Take the money
34:08and run.
34:10I'm sorry.
34:11The thing is, Steve,
34:12you clearly paid
34:13more than that
34:14for them
34:14and I understand
34:16that it is not
34:16worth your while
34:18to sell them.
34:18No.
34:19I'm very confident
34:20that these
34:20will sell at auction.
34:21Yeah, absolutely.
34:23And at least
34:24you'll know then
34:25the truth
34:26of what these
34:27are really worth.
34:28Yeah, that'd be great.
34:28Because you'll have
34:28a worldwide audience
34:30and that's the way
34:31to go forward.
34:32OK, Jan.
34:32Thank you very much indeed.
34:33So good luck to you.
34:34I should be interested
34:35to see.
34:37I have to be
34:38absolutely brutally honest
34:39and say I'm very pleased
34:40he didn't take my money.
34:42I'm not sure
34:42I'd have got my money back.
34:44Jan offered me
34:45what she thought
34:45was the value
34:46but it's way below
34:48what I was expecting.
34:49David confirmed
34:50pretty much
34:51what Jan thought
34:52but I'll go to auction
34:54and find out
34:55where the real value is.
34:58You're either mad, Steve,
35:00or this could be
35:01a great escape.
35:02Are you nervous?
35:03No, looking forward to it.
35:05I'm excited
35:06but I'll print it
35:08because whether
35:09they'll sell today
35:10I've got my fingers crossed.
35:12The reserve is set
35:14at £140.
35:16Are they going to sell?
35:17Well, it's the same old story.
35:19Are there collectors
35:20of movie memorabilia
35:22here in the room?
35:24Are they already
35:25on the internet
35:26just, whoom,
35:27revving up
35:28on their motorbike
35:29to get involved
35:30in the Steve McQueen?
35:31Well, we're about to find out.
35:33They're coming up now.
35:34That's great.
35:34We do have bids on it
35:36and I've got bids
35:37of £75.90.
35:39£100.
35:40£110 do I see?
35:42Struggling here, you see?
35:43These are trickings.
35:45At £100,
35:47£110 anyone,
35:48it's going home,
35:50they're going back
35:51on the wall,
35:52they are not sold.
35:53Didn't make its reserve.
35:55We got to £100,
35:57take it home
35:58and bring it out
35:59on another day
36:00and still go down
36:02to New Zealand as well.
36:03We'll do that.
36:04On the day,
36:05just wasn't strong enough
36:06in the sale room.
36:08Steve is taking home
36:09his collage of photographs.
36:11I don't blame him.
36:12Wasn't to be, Steve.
36:13You're not too downbeat, are you?
36:15I've got an empty wall
36:16which needs filling
36:17so these will go back in place.
36:20It saves me going out
36:20and buying yet again
36:22some more memorabilia.
36:24So, yeah,
36:25I'm quite happy
36:26to take them home.
36:26Not a problem.
36:27Well, Steve,
36:28my money was on the table
36:30and it looks like
36:30it was quite a good offer
36:32so you should have taken that.
36:36Coming up...
36:37From the look of it,
36:38I think this might be
36:39the biggest deal
36:40I've ever done
36:41on Dickinson's Real Deal.
36:43Henry puts down more cash
36:45than he's ever done before.
36:467,000.
36:48Am I getting close?
36:49A little bit more, please.
36:50A little bit more.
36:51A big bit more.
36:53This is going to cost me
36:56a lot of money.
37:03Let's see how they've done.
37:05Opera glasses.
37:06Vintage cameras.
37:09Dickinson's Real Deal
37:10brought to you
37:10by Vintage Cash Cow.
37:13Let's see how they've done.
37:15Opera glasses.
37:16Vintage cameras.
37:19Dickinson's Real Deal
37:20brought to you
37:21by Vintage Cash Cow.
37:26Welcome back
37:27to Dickinson's Real Deal
37:28from the Albert Hall
37:29in Nottingham.
37:31As things begin
37:32to wind down...
37:35You know I'm your girl,
37:37don't you?
37:38The honey with the money.
37:40Our dealers are reflecting on the day.
37:43That was hard work
37:44but that went OK, didn't it?
37:45Of course,
37:46some have spent bigger than others.
37:48Jan's offer a £500,
37:50not good enough.
37:51Jan offered me
37:52what she thought was the value
37:53but it's way below
37:55what I was expecting.
37:57C'est la vie, Jan.
37:59And we kept
38:00Henry waiting all day
38:02but I promised you
38:03something special.
38:06Jewellery.
38:07I've never seen so much.
38:09From the look of it,
38:10I think this might be
38:11the biggest deal
38:12I've ever done
38:13on Dickinson's Real Deal.
38:15Told you.
38:16Mary,
38:17how much is this
38:18going to cost Henry?
38:19About maybe
38:20£10,000.
38:22Loads of zeros.
38:23What are you going to do
38:25to make sure
38:25he gives you
38:26the real deal?
38:27Oh, I'm going to
38:28give him a big kiss.
38:30Winker him
38:31and give him
38:31a big kiss.
38:33Ooh!
38:38You have brought me in
38:40quite a lot
38:42of jewellery and gold.
38:44Yes.
38:45Where on earth
38:46did you accrue
38:47all this from?
38:48Just saving
38:49and going on holiday
38:51and spending money.
38:53Jewellery.
38:54I love.
38:55Yeah, likewise.
38:57You've got
38:58varying carats here.
39:00So you've got
39:01nine carat gold,
39:02you've got
39:0214 carat gold,
39:04you've got
39:0518 carat gold
39:06and you've got
39:07some 22 carat gold.
39:09Some of it
39:10is really only
39:11worth its weight
39:12in gold
39:13but
39:14a couple of
39:15these rings
39:15I can get
39:16a premium over
39:16and likewise
39:17with the bracelets.
39:19The overall look
39:21is really good.
39:22Nice.
39:23So if I buy
39:24this lot from you,
39:25what are you going
39:26to do with the money?
39:27I'd like a couple
39:28of nice holidays.
39:30Okay.
39:31Which part of the world
39:32do you love?
39:33Oh.
39:33Or do you like
39:35going on cruises
39:35and seeing different parts?
39:36Cruises, yes.
39:37Okay.
39:38Lovely.
39:38Well, it sounds
39:40to me like
39:41you might have
39:43enough money
39:44by the end
39:45of this deal
39:45to get yourself
39:47a couple of
39:47really good holidays.
39:49That would be nice.
39:50So I'm hoping
39:51that you're not
39:51going to be
39:51too hard with me.
39:53Well, no.
39:56So,
39:582,500
40:025,000
40:066,000
40:107,000
40:11Am I getting close?
40:14A little bit more, please.
40:16A little bit more.
40:17A big bit more.
40:208,000
40:23Nice.
40:249,000
40:2710,000
40:28What do you think
40:30of that, Mary?
40:32Very good.
40:33A little bit more?
40:34A little bit more?
40:35What, like 50 quid?
40:38Mary's already
40:39bagged a whopping
40:4010 grand
40:41but how much more
40:42will Henry put down?
40:45Lovely
40:45but I want some more.
40:47Alright,
40:47I will put more money down
40:48but, you know,
40:50I'm just trying
40:50to gain sympathy.
40:52Before we find out,
40:54here's your chance
40:55to walk away
40:55with an absolute fortune.
40:58Wow!
40:59Just look at the amount
41:00of cash here.
41:02£110,000
41:03That's today's
41:05cash competition prize.
41:07Do you feel lucky?
41:08Come on!
41:09Give it a go, tiger!
41:11This is how you enter.
41:12This is week two
41:14of our four-week prize draw
41:15that gives you a chance
41:16to win a fantastic
41:18£110,000.
41:20Go to the website
41:21entries cost £2.
41:23Text win to 68123.
41:26Text cost £2
41:27plus one standard
41:28network rate message.
41:30Or call
41:30call 0906-8788123.
41:34Calls cost £2
41:35plus your network
41:36access charge.
41:37Alternatively,
41:38post your name
41:39and phone number
41:39to DRD
41:411097-PO-BOX-7558-DARBY-DE10NQ.
41:46Entrance must be
41:4718 or over.
41:48Lines close
41:49Monday 2nd of February
41:50at 10am.
41:54Let's see what we can do.
41:57Right.
42:00£11,000.
42:05£12,000, Mary.
42:08What do you think
42:08about £12,000?
42:09That's very good.
42:10Why do I feel
42:11a butt coming on?
42:14Yeah, it's wonderful,
42:16but maybe a little bit more.
42:19A little bit more.
42:20Do you know,
42:21I am going to go
42:21a little bit more
42:22because this is a lot
42:23that I really, really like.
42:26And it is lovely.
42:28And there's some good bits here.
42:30It's all commercial.
42:31So, you know,
42:33I'm going to go
42:34a little bit more.
42:34So, let's have a look.
42:3820, 40, 60, 80, 100.
42:4320, 40, 60, 80, 200.
42:5220, 40, 60, 80, 300.
43:02400.
43:0412,500, Mary.
43:09But shall we see
43:10what David's got to say?
43:11Yes.
43:12Here he is, the Duke.
43:14Well, Mary, I've heard what's going on,
43:17and I can tell you that the general estimate here
43:21was about £10,000 to £13,500.
43:25£12,500.
43:28I've got no hesitation in telling you that at £12,500,
43:32the bullion overall is about £13,000.
43:37It's a fantastic offer.
43:39However, it's better than we could get for you at the auction.
43:43So on that, I'm going to say thank you very much indeed.
43:46We've emptied the kitty for the day.
43:48But, you know, he'll take his time selling this
43:51and he will make a profit.
43:53And he's entitled to make a profit.
43:55But I have to say to you, Henry, a cracking deal,
43:59a first-class deal at £12,500.
44:02Make sure this lady has a taxi and some security
44:05as she leaves this building.
44:07But congratulations to you, darling.
44:10You deserved it.
44:11On the day, the best deal of the day, a real deal.
44:16So, Mary, you've heard what the Duke said.
44:18Cracking deal.
44:20£12,500 on the table.
44:22Do you want to have a deal with me?
44:23Yes, wonderful.
44:24Come here, I'll give you a big kiss.
44:26Not on camera.
44:28I know, right.
44:29My wife wouldn't like it.
44:30No, of course.
44:32I am absolutely exhausted after that deal.
44:35The biggest deal I've ever had on the real deal.
44:38And I am over the moon.
44:40Thank you, Henry.
44:42This is the real deal.
44:44I should say.
44:46It was all about the jewellery today.
44:49£4,400.
44:53Alison's gold deal nearly finished her off.
44:56I'm broken, Rebecca.
44:58Broken in spirit, but not in cash.
45:01On the whole deal, I made £510.
45:07Stuart also had some gold.
45:10£560 is where I'm happy.
45:12It won't get scrapped.
45:13Well, Hoff.
45:15I promised not to sell this medal for gold scrap value,
45:18so it's off to a sporting specialist auction.
45:21Perhaps I'll score there.
45:22He paid double the off-screen valuation for the guinea fell.
45:26I don't hear that first, do I?
45:28So, I'm not unhappy.
45:30Could be why they're still perched on the shelf.
45:33But we're going to enjoy them at home for a little bit longer
45:36before we sell them on.
45:37But the deal of the day goes to Henry.
45:40£12,500 on the table.
45:42Do you want to have a deal with me?
45:43Yes, wonderful.
45:44Come here, I'll give you a big kiss.
45:46Well, Mary, I've managed to sell everything that I bought from you
45:50and I've cruised home with a profit of just under £600.
45:57I'm delighted with that
45:59and you'll be cruising away on the proceeds of what I spent with you.
46:05We've had a great day here in Nottingham, haven't we?
46:08Yay!
46:10Our sellers are going home with a big smile on their face
46:13and that's what I like to see.
46:15Don't forget to join me, David Dickinson, next time.
46:18But Dickinson's real deal.
46:19I'll see you.
46:20Don't you be late, OK?
46:45Well, they got the real deal.
46:47Dickinson's real deal brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
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