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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.
00:12In Dawn and Nigel's box of old things is a metal statue, a car mascot, a pocket watch.
00:18Well, they got the real deal.
00:21Dickinson's Real Deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
00:47Hello and welcome to the show. I'm David Dickinson, the Duke.
00:51And this, of course, is the real deal.
00:53Now, today, we're at Hume Hall Port Sunlight. We're ready to go.
00:57Our dealers are here. Our sellers are here.
01:00You're here. I'm here.
01:02Yes!
01:03In the den today...
01:04Are you asking? I'm cashing.
01:06Straight in there with a good offer.
01:08There's money landing left...
01:10£3,000.
01:12Right...
01:12£4,000.
01:14And centre...
01:15I've lost count.
01:16Treasure for everyone.
01:18You've bought some very nice jewellery.
01:20He's a fine specimen. He's very handsome.
01:23I really like her. I'm going to have a go and buy her.
01:26And sellers who are ready to get stuck in...
01:28You'd definitely make a profit on £1.50.
01:31Did you bring enough cash? Do you need to go to a cash point?
01:34Let's see the money, honey.
01:35Let's see the money.
01:38Let's do it. Let's do the real deal.
01:44Today we've come to Port Sunlight in the Wirral.
01:47This beautiful model village was built in the Victorian era
01:51to house the workers of the nearby Leverbrother soap factory.
01:55We've set up the dealer's den here in Hume Hall
01:58to house our very own workers.
02:01How are we today, Timmy?
02:02I'm happy to be in Port Sunlight and ready to buy, buy, buy.
02:07Not buy, buy, buy.
02:08Buy, buy, buy.
02:10Glad we cleared that up.
02:12What are you hoping for, Faye?
02:13A little bit of tat, a little bit of jewellery.
02:16Tat? We don't do tat on this show.
02:19Henry.
02:19I'd love to see some old coins and some medals.
02:22And how about you, Jan?
02:24Ming vase would be nice.
02:25I'm joking.
02:26I haven't seen a Ming, but I have seen a Maureen.
02:30And she's got something from China.
02:32I've brought some Chinese dishes in.
02:34I'd like around 150 or more if she'll give it.
02:38Do you like the look of these, Jan?
02:40A collection of Chinese cloisonne.
02:42When you get a nice main piece like that on a hardwood stand,
02:45I think it makes a difference.
02:47So you'll be splashing the cash then?
02:50150, 180, but I will go a little bit more to secure it.
02:55How nice to meet you.
02:57Nice to meet you.
02:58And I can see that you've brought in some cloisonne today.
03:02Yeah.
03:02Would you like to tell me all about it and why you've brought it in today?
03:06I got it given from a friend of mine five or six years ago before she passed.
03:11And it belonged to her mother.
03:13Yes.
03:13Her mother and father were stationed in India and China.
03:16And I presume it came from China.
03:18Yes.
03:19People bought all sorts of things back from China and India, of course.
03:23So she bequeathed it to you.
03:25And what have you done with it ever since?
03:26It's just been in a box.
03:27I've got no way to put it.
03:28No, that's the thing, isn't it?
03:30And especially this piece.
03:31It does need to be shown.
03:32Takes up quite a bit of room.
03:34It does.
03:34So cloisonne was an ancient technique
03:37whereby very thin strands of copper were applied onto the metal
03:43and then the coloured enamel filled into those grooves.
03:47And it's all completely smooth, all on one surface.
03:51I date these as around mid-20th century, 50s, something like that, 40s, 50s.
04:00I can see on a couple of these pieces that there is some damage
04:04where you get the slightest knock with cloisonne
04:07and the enamel falls out of the cavity.
04:10This is fairly all right.
04:12A couple of little bits out.
04:14So what are you going to do with the money?
04:17Have you got any plans?
04:18Well, we've got the house up for sale at the minute
04:21and we're hoping to move within the next six months.
04:25Yeah.
04:25So it would go towards the house move.
04:28Yes, there's always something, isn't there?
04:29There's always something.
04:30So shall I tempt you and put some money down
04:32and see what you think?
04:3750, 100, 150.
04:42Straight in there.
04:43Straight in there with a good offer.
04:46Now, does that grab you?
04:49It's a tease.
04:51Yes.
04:52I would like a bit more, if possible.
04:55Well, shall we say 200?
04:57200, do you think it would be a good time to call David in?
05:00Yes, please.
05:01Well, when I saw this lot, I mean, I know it's 20th century,
05:05but it's decorative and it's quality.
05:08Now, you put down 200 pounds.
05:10A starter's, David, yes.
05:12The estimate from our auctioneer
05:13and from our independent valuers is 120, 180.
05:17Yeah.
05:18I'm going to say, if you want to put it in the auction
05:20and think, is there a private person out there that thinks,
05:24I like that, and I've got to pay a little bit more.
05:27I'll pay 250, 300 on its own for that.
05:30I'm going to pop that down, David, to see if we can secure it.
05:33Another 50?
05:3420.
05:35250 would be too much.
05:35Go on, get a 50 in, and I'll persuade her there.
05:39I mean, you can't help but make money on this.
05:42You can.
05:43You don't like these dealers, they want to...
05:46No, I think this is going to be my lot.
05:48I'm going to put down 230, and I feel that is a very fair price.
05:54OK.
05:55The old head is, say, can I get more at auction?
05:58I can't guarantee that to you.
06:00And so I'm going to say, that probably is your best bet.
06:03Yeah.
06:04Thanks, David.
06:05I'll take the deal.
06:06So we have a deal.
06:06We have a deal.
06:07Thank you very much.
06:08And you're going home a little lighter,
06:10and I'm going home a bit heavier.
06:14£80 more than you wanted, Maureen.
06:17Happy with that?
06:18It feels lovely.
06:19I got the real deal.
06:21It'll go towards our house move.
06:23I did have to put down an extra few bob,
06:25because David came in.
06:27But hey-ho, that's often the way.
06:28And I am pleased to have it.
06:30I'd rather it didn't walk away from me.
06:35There's something for everyone in the den today.
06:37We've got tea sets, medals, a bit of silver,
06:41and lots of dogs.
06:44Here, boy.
06:46What do you think of these vases, Faye?
06:48I normally like my glass to contain alcohol,
06:51but these are very, very pretty.
06:54Pretty, but empty.
06:56So what exactly are the film?
06:58I brought two Medina vases,
07:01for which I'd like about £200.
07:05Faye, what do you think they're worth?
07:07I don't know, £50 a piece, £100 maybe?
07:11Don't know.
07:12Well, you're about to find out.
07:15You've brought along a couple of really lovely pieces of glass.
07:19Can you tell me anything about them?
07:21They're Medina glass.
07:23Is Medina a place in Malta?
07:25Yes.
07:26Yes, that's what I believed.
07:27Yes.
07:28I bought these decades ago.
07:30I don't know where I got them from.
07:31I'm more of a Murano fan in glass than Medina.
07:36So I thought I might as well sell them
07:37and let somebody else get the pleasure of them.
07:40Well, I don't know a great deal about them.
07:43I know I like them.
07:44They're very pretty.
07:45I believe Medina glass started, what, late 60s
07:49by a guy called Michael Harris?
07:51Would that be right?
07:52Michael Harris, I think, was the most famous designer.
07:56He was a famous designer.
07:57And he used to sign some of them.
08:00This one's signed.
08:01That piece is signed?
08:02This piece, but unfortunately not by Michael Harris.
08:05OK.
08:06Do you know who it's made...
08:06It would have been worth a lot more.
08:08If it was signed by Michael Harris.
08:10I don't know whose signature it is.
08:12OK. Medina glass, 1974.
08:16I have absolutely no idea about the signature.
08:20It's really hard to read, isn't it?
08:22Absolutely. Absolutely, yeah.
08:24So let me pop that back down there.
08:26I know that Medina glass get their colour inspiration
08:29from nature, don't they?
08:32From oceans and deserts and so forth.
08:34I believe so, yeah.
08:35And these look based on the sea colours, don't they?
08:37This beautiful turquoise with...
08:39Yes.
08:39It's almost like waves in it.
08:41They're sort of very organic, free-flowing.
08:44So if you sell these to me, what would you do with the money?
08:49Probably just put it in my savings account
08:51till I decide what to do with it.
08:53Oh, so you're expecting large amounts of money
08:55to put in your savings account?
08:56I might give a bit to charity as well.
08:58Oh!
08:59OK, let's have a stab in the dark, shall we?
09:02OK.
09:05£50.
09:08£70.
09:10£90.
09:11£90.
09:12No.
09:14Right.
09:15There's £110 there.
09:17Now, normally I'd say to you,
09:19do you want some advice from David?
09:21But I'm going to ask David to come in
09:23to give me some advice.
09:24Yeah, that would be good.
09:25Come in in, David, please.
09:26I need your help here.
09:30Well, interesting, different, Maltese glass, isn't it?
09:34I think, basically, we're looking at £150 to £250.
09:37OK.
09:38What's on the table?
09:39Well, I've got £110 down, David.
09:41It's a difficult one to judge.
09:43It's a very contemporary-looking glass,
09:45and I think if you have a very contemporary home
09:48and you've got some very clean lines
09:51and want that type of look,
09:53this would make very good decoration.
09:56I think they might be worth a little bit more money.
09:58OK.
09:58Thank you, David.
10:01Wow.
10:02If you could go to £150,
10:03you'd definitely make a profit on even £150.
10:08I won't go to £150, I'm afraid.
10:12I'm going to put £10 down there.
10:15So that makes my offer £120.
10:18Now, that's where I'm comfortable.
10:20I'd like to go to auction, Faye, sorry.
10:24I don't blame you, because that's...
10:25To be honest, that's what I do with them.
10:27So, shake my hand.
10:29No hard feelings.
10:30No.
10:31Thank you, Faye.
10:32Thank you, Phil.
10:34Not that impressed with Faye's offer, Phil.
10:37Bit mediocre, really.
10:39I offered a price to her, but she wasn't happy.
10:43I've decided to go to auction,
10:46because I'm sure I can beat Faye's offer.
10:48I loved Phil.
10:50I loved the glass.
10:51I didn't love his price.
10:53I shall watch with interest when these go to auction.
10:59We've nipped across the Mersey to the Liverpool sale room,
11:02and Phil has come with an open night.
11:05I'm not expecting a lot more today,
11:08but at least I'll have a good day out,
11:11because it's a lot of fun.
11:13That's the important thing.
11:14But auctioneer Adam Partridge thinks
11:16your Medina glass could be a hit.
11:19It fits with what people are collecting nowadays.
11:21People like the modern, the design,
11:24those lovely blue colours.
11:26Fingers crossed they should sell well.
11:29The reserve is set at 150 quid.
11:32Do you feel lucky today?
11:3450-50.
11:36OK, 50-50.
11:38I think there's a realistic chance.
11:40It's decorative, it's got quality, it's got a look.
11:43Is it today's look?
11:44We're about to find out.
11:46Now we have this Medina glass here,
11:48two pieces, good examples there,
11:50signed underneath as well.
11:52Popular stuff these days, 120, 130, 140.
11:55At 150, 160, 160 bit at 160.
11:58It's past the reserve.
11:5960 bit at 170, 180 bit.
12:01They're liking it.
12:03At 180.
12:05Anyone else now?
12:06190.
12:07200.
12:07190.
12:08At 200.
12:09At 200 pounds.
12:10Is it anyone else on this now?
12:11We're selling all done then.
12:13At 200 pounds now.
12:15OK, so it made 200 pounds under the gavel.
12:19We have the dreaded commission to take away.
12:22I make that 160.
12:24Are you satisfied with that?
12:26Made up, David.
12:28I like that.
12:29Made up.
12:29Made up, lad.
12:30Phil's going home with 160 quid.
12:33That was the real deal.
12:35Good choice coming to the auction.
12:37He certainly was.
12:38And Phil's got a little secret to share with us.
12:41Come on, how much did he pay for them?
12:44£10 each or less.
12:46Wow, that's some profit.
12:49Good profit.
12:50Wish I could make that much profit on everything I sell, yes.
12:52Well, you're going home a happy man.
12:55I got £160.
12:58The real deal.
13:00You didn't take my cash.
13:02You took them to auction.
13:03You got the right result, mate.
13:08After the break...
13:09Hello, Pam.
13:10Hello, Timmy.
13:11Some right old Bobby Dazzlers.
13:13I would wear jewelry like that to the supermarket.
13:15Would you buy, Jinger?
13:17But will Timmy pay up?
13:19He's generous, but he needs a little bit of coaxing.
13:22£2,000.
13:25It's going to cost thousands.
13:27A lot of money.
13:28A lot, a lot of money.
13:29All right, Stella.
13:33Let's see how they've done.
13:35Gold jewelry.
13:36Carriage clocks.
13:39Dickinson's Real Deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
13:43Let's see how they've done.
13:45Gold jewelry.
13:47Carriage clocks.
13:49Dickinson's Real Deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
13:57Welcome back to Dickinson's Real Deal.
14:00Do you want to come along to the show and sell your goods?
14:02I've got the money.
14:04Bring along small items of value you can carry.
14:08Lovely doubly.
14:09Don't miss out.
14:10I'll be waiting for you.
14:12Bring your valuables to our next dealer day on Saturday 17th January at the Swindon Steam Museum.
14:19Doors open from 8am to 5pm.
14:21Details of all upcoming dealer days at itv.com slash beyondtv.
14:30We all love a bit of jewelry.
14:32And there's plenty of it here in the den today.
14:35Some of our sellers are keen to move it on.
14:37I've collected so much jewelry, I just don't know what to do with it.
14:40I don't wear any of it.
14:41I've just been hoarding it.
14:43But sometimes it can be tough to part with it.
14:46Fran's was a late wife.
14:47Your late wife?
14:48Yeah, she liked jewelry.
14:49So you felt now is the time to bring them along?
14:53Yeah, yeah.
14:54And Pam's in two minds about sitting down with Timmy.
14:57How are you feeling?
15:00Mixed.
15:01Why is that?
15:02They're beautiful pieces and I'm letting them go.
15:04You'll be sad to say goodbye?
15:06The bracelet, yes.
15:07Well, hopefully Timmy will give you a good deal.
15:10Feeling confident?
15:12Yes.
15:12He's generous, but he needs a little bit of coaxing sometimes.
15:16Oh, I'm sure you'll have no trouble coaxing Timmy to buy them.
15:19What can I say?
15:20I know the way.
15:22I know how much it's going to cost.
15:23It's going to cost thousands.
15:25Ooh.
15:28Hello, Pam.
15:29Hello, Timmy.
15:30Nice to meet you.
15:31And you.
15:32So, you've bought some very nice jewelry, Pam.
15:34Yeah?
15:35Yeah?
15:35Yeah.
15:35The furthest ring I bought in Brussels.
15:38In Brussels?
15:39In a street market.
15:40Yeah.
15:41The other two were some beautiful jewelers in West Kirby.
15:44You bought them for yourself to wear, then?
15:46Oh, yeah.
15:46I love jewelry.
15:47Yeah?
15:48Good for you.
15:48I would wear jewelry like that to the supermarket.
15:50Would you buy, Jenga?
15:51Yes.
15:52I don't do supermarkets.
15:54Do you have it delivered?
15:55No.
15:56My husband does it.
15:58You?
15:59And he cooks.
16:00Does he?
16:00Yeah.
16:01Well, you're well catered for, you're well looked after, and you've got all these jewels.
16:04I know.
16:05Yeah?
16:05So, what more do I want?
16:06What more do you want?
16:07A lot of money.
16:09A lot of money.
16:10A lot of money.
16:10A lot of money.
16:11All right, seller.
16:12All right.
16:14So, your main thing is the bracelet.
16:17Yeah.
16:17Yeah.
16:18So, we would call this, it's a cocktail bracelet, really.
16:22About 1950s.
16:2360s, I would say that was.
16:25Late 1950s.
16:26It's got tiny little rubies in it, tiny little diamonds, but very, very typical of the period.
16:32Yeah.
16:33And it's 18 carat gold.
16:35Yeah.
16:35It hasn't got an English hallmark on it.
16:37It's marked 750.
16:39Thought it was Italian.
16:40It probably is Italian.
16:41Yeah.
16:42Yeah.
16:43This one, I think this is probably nine carat.
16:46Yeah.
16:46And it's in the deco style.
16:49We would say it's in the deco style.
16:51Yeah, it's made to look old.
16:51It's made to look old.
16:52Absolutely, Pam.
16:53You're absolutely right.
16:54And this looks more sort of like 70s to me.
16:57That sort of period.
16:59It's very sort of...
16:59It's a cocktail ring as well.
17:00Again, it's a cocktail ring.
17:01Big, you know, sort of ostentatious ring.
17:04Because you've worn these items and you've enjoyed them, will you be sad to see them go?
17:10The rings, no.
17:11Right, OK.
17:12The bracelet is lovely, but I don't really wear it.
17:15Are you going to reinvest in some jewellery?
17:17I might.
17:18You might?
17:19But then we've been married 25 years next year.
17:22Right.
17:23So I might do something with my husband.
17:25We have been together 44 years.
17:28Right, OK.
17:28But you've got to be sure before you marry them.
17:30Well, you absolutely made sure of that, didn't you?
17:34Absolutely made sure of that, yeah.
17:36So what are you going to do?
17:37Are you going to take hubby somewhere?
17:39I fancy the Orient Express.
17:40I'm not sure he does.
17:41The Orient Express?
17:43Yeah.
17:43Now, you be careful on there.
17:45There's a lot of murders on there.
17:47Just be careful, I'm telling you now.
17:49I promise to leave my dad got a home.
17:51Right.
17:52So, you know exactly what you want for this, don't you?
17:56Yes, to the penny.
17:57Let's see if we can do a deal.
17:58Let's see the money, honey.
17:59Let's see the money.
18:02I would like to offer you, Pam...
18:08£1,000.
18:11In the words of Shania Twain,
18:13that don't impress me much.
18:15It doesn't impress me either.
18:20£2,000.
18:27£3,000.
18:29No.
18:30Ooh, you said that.
18:31Very...
18:32Dismiss that.
18:32Quite emphatically, no.
18:34Right.
18:38£4,000.
18:40You know you can do a little bit better.
18:44Pam, pam, pam.
18:45No.
18:47You know I have worked this out to the penny, Pam.
18:51Yes, so have I.
18:52And it's not enough.
18:58We are close.
19:00We are...
19:01Reasolably close.
19:02We are close, Pam.
19:0450.
19:061.
19:08£1,500.
19:10£4,200.
19:18Another 15, we've got a deal.
19:24Well, in for a penny, in for a pound.
19:29That should buy you a coffee on the Orient Express.
19:34Just about.
19:35£4,250.
19:39Have we got a deal, Pam?
19:40We have.
19:42Shake my hand.
19:43Enjoy the Orient Express.
19:45Yeah.
19:45Or wherever it needs to be.
19:46Wherever we go.
19:48Pam had the measure of you there, Timmy.
19:51Tough cookie.
19:52Fury redhead.
19:53Knew exactly what she wanted.
19:55To the penny.
19:57Thanks, Timmy.
19:58That was the real deal.
20:00Pleasure doing business with you.
20:02So, Pam's going home happy.
20:04Can you see a profit coming your way, Timmy?
20:07I think I've got a customer for the bracelet, sir.
20:10Fingers crossed.
20:11And if luck is on your side, you could walk away with our huge competition prize.
20:17David, how much are we giving away?
20:18Wow.
20:19There's £110,000 here.
20:23Can you imagine what you could spend it on?
20:26A home extension, a new car, an exotic holiday.
20:30Just one person is going to win this prize outright.
20:34And it could be you.
20:36Here's how to enter.
20:37Best of luck to you all.
20:40This is week one of our four-week prize draw that gives you a chance to win a fantastic £110
20:46,000.
20:47Go to the website.
20:49Entries cost £2.
20:50Text WIN to 68123.
20:53Text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message.
20:56Or call 090 687 88123.
21:00Calls cost £2 plus your network access charge.
21:04Alternatively, post your name and phone number to DRD 1097 P.O. Box 7558.
21:10Derby DE10NQ.
21:13Entrance must be 18 or over.
21:15Lines close Monday, 2nd of February at 10am.
21:20Still to come, Henry reveals his artistic side.
21:23He's captured the hair of somebody a little bit maybe unkempt.
21:27Yes.
21:28A little bit wild.
21:29But is Jan in touch with her aquatic side?
21:32What would you say he was?
21:33A trout?
21:34It's a bit fat for a trout.
21:35It can't be a place.
21:36And will they get their hands on the prize?
21:39Do you have high expectations?
21:40Yes, I do.
21:41Oh, blast.
21:4390.
21:43Have I reeled you in?
21:45Probably be able to just push it up a little bit more.
21:50Let's see how they've done gold jewellery, carriage clocks.
21:56Dickinson's Real Deal brought to you by Vintage Cash Girl.
22:13Welcome back to Dickinson's Real Deal from Port Sunlight.
22:19It's a busy day here in Hume Hall.
22:22David's been whizzing around from one deal to the next.
22:25And when you're in front of the cameras...
22:27This is so hard to do.
22:28...the pressure can get to everyone.
22:30I don't know.
22:31Oh, sorry.
22:32No, no, no, no, no.
22:34Welcome back to Dickinson's...
22:36I'm clean.
22:38I didn't hear what you said.
22:39Where are we?
22:41OK.
22:43Your turn, Karen.
22:44This is so nerve-wracking.
22:46You'll be fine.
22:48Deep breath and off you go.
22:50Today I've brought in an Italian painting.
22:54I've had it for 40 years and I'd really like £60 for it at least.
23:00You did great, Karen.
23:01What do you think, Henry?
23:03I really like her.
23:05She's of the period.
23:07I'm going to have a go at buying her.
23:09Karen's not for sale, Henry.
23:11But this lady is.
23:13You asking?
23:14I'm cashing.
23:17Karen, lovely to meet you.
23:19You've brought me in a really quite charming portrait of a lady.
23:25Yeah.
23:25What's its history?
23:26When I bought my first house about 40 years ago,
23:29it was left in the house and I absolutely loved it.
23:33Had it on my wall.
23:34And then when I bought my second house, it came with me.
23:36Moved again about five years ago.
23:38And we're just in the process of decorating and it just doesn't fit in with the decor anymore.
23:44Still love it.
23:45And I'd like to get something that we both like.
23:47Okay.
23:47Do you know anything about the artist?
23:49Yes.
23:49He's Italian.
23:50Yep.
23:52Arturo Petruccelli.
23:53That's it.
23:54Correct.
23:54Born in Naples.
23:56Yep.
23:56Died about 100 years ago.
23:58So, you know, it's pretty old.
24:00Yeah.
24:01I mean, Petruccelli was a very prolific artist of the period.
24:06Yeah.
24:06It's an oil painting.
24:07Yes.
24:07What I like about this is the way that he's captured the hair.
24:13Yeah.
24:13Which is totally in character with the hair of the period of somebody a little bit maybe unkempt.
24:20Yes.
24:20A little bit wild.
24:22Yeah.
24:22And then we come down here.
24:24He's captured the shadows, you know, on the cheeks.
24:28Yeah.
24:28As she's looking away from the artist.
24:31Yep.
24:31It's nice.
24:32The perspective is good.
24:34And, you know, Petruccelli has captured this sort of gown, this silk robe.
24:38That's beautiful, isn't it?
24:39Sitting over her shoulders, glistening into the light.
24:42Yeah.
24:42I mean, it's typical of that late Victorian, early Edwardian period.
24:48Yeah.
24:48Difficult to date it, but I would say it's somewhere between 1890 to 1910.
24:54Yeah.
24:54You can always tell the quality of an artist, so I've been told, by the quality of the signature.
25:00Yeah.
25:01And that is absolutely a beautifully executed signature.
25:05What I love about this is the wooden frame.
25:10It's this lovely oval shape, beautifully polished, absolutely of the period.
25:17Yeah.
25:18It really complements the painting.
25:20Yeah.
25:20The frame is actually made of rosewood, which these days you're not allowed to make furniture out of rosewood because
25:28it's a protected species.
25:30It's a really lovely, well-done piece.
25:34Yeah.
25:34It's a shame we don't have any information on who the sitter is.
25:37Yes.
25:38So, if you get some money for it, you're going to buy another picture or are you going to buy
25:42something different?
25:43We're actually collecting sorts of little ornaments and things at the moment.
25:47So, probably something like that.
25:48So, shall I get some money out?
25:50That'd be lovely.
25:51Do you have high expectations?
25:52Yes, I do.
25:53Oh, blast.
25:5820, 40, 60.
26:02How about 80 quid?
26:05Is that for the frame?
26:08As you said, the frame's expensive.
26:10What about for the picture?
26:11Well, I only want the frame.
26:13Okay.
26:14I'll take the picture back with me then.
26:15Yeah, it doesn't quite work like that.
26:18Um, in an ideal world, I'd like to buy her for 100 quid.
26:22Okay.
26:22Um, but I'm not entirely sure what he's making these days at auction.
26:29Yeah.
26:31Do you know what?
26:31I'm going to go £120.
26:33Okay.
26:34So, how do you feel about £120?
26:36Is there any more at all?
26:38To be honest, no, I don't think there is.
26:41I think on a good day she's worth 140 quid.
26:44Okay.
26:44That's what I think she's worth.
26:46I'd like to deal then.
26:48Thank you very much.
26:48Pleasure dealing with you, Karen.
26:50And I hope you find lots more ornaments to fill up those spaces.
26:55I feel fantastic.
26:57I came for this and I got this.
27:00Thank you very much, Henry.
27:01That's the real deal.
27:03I was delighted to buy the Petrocelli portrait.
27:06I'm going to put her in the shop because I've got a number of portraits in there.
27:09I'm starting to get my very own portrait gallery.
27:13That's lovely, Henry.
27:14But it won't pay the bills.
27:17Now, if you think you could use a huge pile of cash, then check out our whopping competition prize.
27:24£110,000.
27:26It's tax-free.
27:29One person is going to win the lot.
27:31Come on, Tiger.
27:33Give it a go.
27:34What a prize.
27:37This is week one of our four-week prize draw that gives you a chance to win a fantastic £110
27:43,000.
27:44Go to the website.
27:46Entries cost £2.
27:47Text WIN to 68123.
27:50Text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message.
27:54Or call 0906 8788 123.
27:57Calls cost £2 plus your network access charge.
28:01Alternatively, post your name and phone number to DRD, 1097 P.O. Box 7558.
28:07Derby DE10NQ.
28:10Entrance must be 18 or over.
28:12Lines close Monday, 2nd of February at 10am.
28:17We love to see people of all ages on the show.
28:20Just go to see David Dickinson, a legend.
28:23Rob and his grandson Ethan have teamed up to see Jan.
28:27We bought a fishbowl that is from my great-great-great-great-grandfather.
28:32So you're looking for a great deal then?
28:35Yes, we are.
28:36Rob, what's your price?
28:38Oh, not less than £75.
28:41And what are you going to spend it on?
28:43Train-related items.
28:44Who for?
28:45Me.
28:46What do you reckon, Jan?
28:48A lovely piece of myolica.
28:51I've examined it and it's perfect.
28:53That's a very, very important factor.
28:56And what will we pay for this catch of the day?
28:5980, 90.
29:00I may well be pushed a little bit extra.
29:04Rob and Ethan.
29:05Well, would you like to tell me what you've bought in and where it's come from and why it's here
29:11today?
29:12Yes, this is a, is it majolica or myolica?
29:16I call it myolica.
29:18Yes, we call it the fishbowl.
29:20Yes.
29:20Because of course it's got a fish on it.
29:23And it was originally in my great-great-great-great-grandfather's pub.
29:32Right.
29:32And it came out of there, he became a farmer in 1885, so it predates 1885.
29:40Yes.
29:41We are not that keen on it now.
29:43No.
29:44So we've passed it on to Ethan in advance.
29:46Oh, who'd rather have the money?
29:48Yeah.
29:48Who'd rather, of course he would.
29:50Of course he would.
29:50What plans have you got for the money?
29:52Well, perhaps I should ask Ethan.
29:53Um, well, I was going to buy some either train-related items for my N-gauge layout or some train
29:59-related items again for a game that I play online.
30:02That's nice.
30:03Yeah, people are always fascinated with trains, aren't they? That never leaves people, does it?
30:08Let's take a look at it.
30:11He's a fine specimen, isn't he? What would you say he was, a trout? It's a bit fat for a
30:15trout, isn't he?
30:16It is, yeah. More like a roach.
30:18Yes, that's true. It can't be a place, but he's something and he's very handsome.
30:23It says, eat thy bread on this side, and then on this side, with thankfulness.
30:32And isn't that lovely? So old-fashioned.
30:34Yeah.
30:35And then we look on the back, it's got no actual marks, which that does happen with Majolica.
30:41But as far as I understand, Majolica started out from Spain to Italy in the 15th century.
30:48And then it sort of progressed to, there's like an English term for it,
30:53but it was always called Majolica, from the island of Mallorca.
30:57And it was highly glazed, always very, very bright, with these sort of colours.
31:03These yellow ochre and the brown and the green, especially, is typical of Majolica.
31:09Yeah.
31:09But they were always rather charming.
31:12So, shall I get some money down, Ross?
31:13Yes, please.
31:14Go ahead.
31:16I don't know what you're expecting, you see.
31:2050.
31:21A start?
31:22A start.
31:24Ivory.
31:25Shall we say 70?
31:27Getting better.
31:29Getting better.
31:29Not quite there yet.
31:30Not quite there.
31:3490.
31:35That sounds much better, doesn't it?
31:38Yeah, it does.
31:39Would you like me to round it off, Ethan?
31:40Probably be able to just push it up a little bit more, yeah.
31:43Yeah, I'm just going to put another tenner down.
31:45So that's 100.
31:47Getting better.
31:48Yeah, I think it is as well, I agree.
31:50Good time for David to come in.
31:51What do you think, Ethan?
31:52Yes.
31:53Yeah.
31:53Hello, David.
31:54Hello to you.
31:55Very, very decorative, very nice.
31:58We're talking £50 up to about £120.
32:02£100 is on the table.
32:04I'm going to say that's quite a decent offer.
32:07I don't think you've in the sale room, you'd do much better than £100, plus there'd be 20% to
32:13take off.
32:14If you wanted to go to the auction, I'd take you there.
32:17But I think on the day, £100 in your pocket is about right.
32:21And nothing fishy going on there.
32:24Thank you, David.
32:25So, you've heard what he's got to say, £100 on the table.
32:28What do you boys think?
32:30Well, I think it's a pretty fair offer.
32:32Yeah, yeah.
32:33There's no chance of another £10.
32:37Well, for that extra train?
32:38Yeah.
32:39I don't mind, and do you know why?
32:41Why?
32:41You've been such a polite young man.
32:43Oh, that's nice.
32:44I think you're a joy to your grandad, and he's very proud of you.
32:51£110.
32:52Thank you very much, Jan.
32:53Have I reeled you in? Do we have a deal?
32:56I feel so, yes.
32:57Thank you very much, Rob.
32:59Thank you, Diane.
32:59Thank you very much, young Ethan.
33:02You paid top whack for that, Jan.
33:04Is there still a little profit left in it for you?
33:07Do you know what?
33:08I'm hoping there's a medium-sized profit, whatever you call medium.
33:12And how about you boys?
33:13Did you get the real deal?
33:15Well, we came in for £75.
33:18We've ended up with £110.
33:21Here it goes.
33:22Thank you very much.
33:23I'm off to go buy a train set now.
33:25What?
33:26Too late, Rob.
33:27That was the real deal.
33:30I've got three sets of points and a Class 57 locomotive,
33:34which I'm going to add to my layout.
33:37Fantastic.
33:40After the break...
33:41What a little treasure trove you've brought in for me today.
33:45Let me flash some cash.
33:47How much should Henry put down?
33:49I genuinely have no idea.
33:51£3,000.
33:52Very good.
33:53Very good.
33:54I did not expect even £1,000.
33:57There could be a nice surprise for our seller.
33:59It's going to be some good money.
34:01Big money.
34:02I've lost count.
34:06Let's see how they've done.
34:08Gold jewellery.
34:09Carriage clocks.
34:12Dickinson's Real Deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
34:16Let's see how they've done.
34:18Gold jewellery.
34:20Carriage clocks.
34:23Dickinson's Real Deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
34:30Welcome back to Dickinson's Real Deal from Port Sunlight in the Wirral.
34:35We've time for one more deal.
34:37Jess, what have you got for us?
34:39I'm here with some jewellery that used to be my nan's,
34:43and I'm selling it on behalf of my mum and my auntie.
34:46That's a lot of it.
34:47How much are you hoping for?
34:49We have no idea what it's worth.
34:50If I speak to my mum, she thinks maybe, like,
34:53one or two grand tops,
34:55but we're just throwing figures out, really.
34:58Well, Henry might give you a nice surprise.
35:01Well, I've got lots of treasure on the table.
35:03I can't wait to get stuck into this lot.
35:06It's going to be some good money.
35:08Big money.
35:10Well, what a little treasure trove you've brought in for me today.
35:14Yeah.
35:14How have you come to have all of this?
35:16These were my nan's jewellery,
35:18and I brought them in on behalf of my mum and my auntie.
35:20Oh, OK.
35:21Is there anything here that takes your fancy, perhaps?
35:24Or is it all a bit dated?
35:26It is dated, but I particularly like this one here.
35:29OK, a little cameo.
35:29Yeah, and obviously, I remember her wearing a lot of it,
35:32so there is an emotional tie there.
35:34It is.
35:34She loved wearing it.
35:35Most of it, my grandad bought for her.
35:37Is it not something you would have wanted to have kept as a keepsake?
35:42Potentially, but, you know, it's my mum and my auntie's decision,
35:45so, yeah, I'm happy with what they want to do.
35:47Oh, OK.
35:48All right.
35:48Well, it's an interesting selection.
35:50It's principally all in nine-carat gold.
35:54OK, so we've got a couple of nine-carat gold chains here,
35:56the rope twist and this bar link.
35:59Then we've got nine-carat bracelets.
36:02We've got nine-carat earrings.
36:04And we've got this rather lovely charm bracelet.
36:08I've just spotted, right in the centre there, is a liver bird.
36:12Yep.
36:12There are two, I believe, on the Royal Liver Building,
36:15and they each have a name, Bella and Bertie.
36:18And as much as they are mythical creatures,
36:23they represent so much for Liverpool and for the surrounding area.
36:29Yeah, it's very symbolic.
36:30We've got this gold sovereign here in a mount,
36:33and then we look at the ring.
36:35It's got George and the Dragon on the front.
36:37You would think, by looking at this, it's actually a half sovereign.
36:41But then you turn it over, you'll see on the back,
36:44it doesn't have the monarch's head.
36:47OK.
36:47So this, effectively, is a showpiece...
36:53OK.
36:53..or a fake.
36:54Oh.
36:55The coin in there won't weigh the same as a gold sovereign,
36:58which is actually 7.9 grams.
36:59Yeah.
37:00Luckily, this one is.
37:02OK.
37:03So if I buy these from you, what are you going to do with the money?
37:07So the money will go straight to my mum and my auntie,
37:11and then that's up to them.
37:13OK.
37:13Hopefully I'll get a seller's share, but who knows?
37:16Yeah.
37:16Commission, they call that.
37:18And have you got any sort of idea as to what sort of value is it?
37:21I genuinely have no idea what the value could be.
37:25I spoke to my mum.
37:26She doesn't know either.
37:28She said maybe around 1,000.
37:30I mean, I have to say,
37:32I would love to be able to give you 1,000 pounds for this lot.
37:37Sadly, I can't.
37:38You are a long way out.
37:40So I'm going to get some money out.
37:41OK.
37:42And see where we go.
37:42Yes.
37:44So your mum thought 1,000?
37:47Maybe.
37:49So that's 1,000.
37:51OK.
37:51OK?
37:52Yeah.
37:53How about 2,000?
37:56Looks good.
37:58How about 3,000?
38:01Very good.
38:03Very good.
38:04OK, so we're at 3,000 pounds.
38:0750.
38:08One.
38:1050.
38:12Two.
38:1350.
38:15Three.
38:1650.
38:18Four.
38:1950.
38:20Five.
38:2250.
38:23Six.
38:2450.
38:26Seven.
38:2750.
38:29Eight.
38:3050.
38:31Nine.
38:3350.
38:354,000 pounds.
38:37I've lost count.
38:38How about that?
38:39So that's 4,000.
38:41That's 4,000, yeah.
38:42Did you bring enough cash?
38:43Do you need to go to a cash point?
38:48I bet that's taken your breath away, Jess.
38:51Yeah, I did not expect even 1,000 pounds to be put down.
38:55Hopefully it will go up even more, but I'm very surprised.
38:58Of course there's more to go down.
39:00We'll find out just how much more in a moment.
39:04But first, here's the Duke with a huge competition prize that he can't wait to tell you about.
39:11110,000 pounds.
39:13Do you fancy winning that?
39:14Well, you can.
39:15All you have to do is enter.
39:18One person is going to win the lot.
39:21Give it a go.
39:22What a prize.
39:25This is week one of our four-week prize draw that gives you a chance to win a fantastic
39:30£110,000.
39:32Go to the website.
39:34Entries cost £2.
39:35Text WIN to 68123.
39:38Text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message.
39:41Or call 0906 8788 123.
39:45Calls cost £2 plus your network access charge.
39:49Alternatively, post your name and phone number to DRD 1097 P.O. Box 7558.
39:55Derby DE10NQ.
39:57Entrance must be 18 or over.
39:59Lines close Monday, 2nd of February at 10am.
40:05Let's get back to Henry and her very surprised Jess.
40:09So that's four.
40:10That's 4,000.
40:11OK.
40:12OK.
40:1350.
40:14One.
40:1550.
40:16Two.
40:1750.
40:18Three.
40:2050.
40:21Four.
40:2250.
40:24Five.
40:2650.
40:27Six.
40:2850.
40:30Seven.
40:3150.
40:33Eight.
40:3450.
40:37Nine.
40:3850.
40:40Let's round it up.
40:415,000 quid.
40:43What do you think of that, Jess?
40:45It looks nice.
40:46You are as cool as a cucumber, aren't you?
40:49It's a little bit more than 1,000.
40:51I am surprised.
40:54I don't think even my mum and my auntie would have expected anything around this region realistically.
41:01Yeah.
41:025,000 on the table, 20, 40, 60, 80, 5,100 pounds.
41:13What are you thinking?
41:14Well, now I'm thinking it's probably worth a lot more than we expected, so...
41:19I mean, do you want to see what Davey's got to say?
41:20Yeah, that would be nice to get his import.
41:22Okay, let's get the juice in.
41:22Yeah.
41:24So it's gold, gold, gold, gold.
41:295,850 pounds worth of precious metal.
41:33What's on the table?
41:355,100.
41:37We'd like to see a little bit more.
41:39Those bees are buzzing in your lapel.
41:43I'm going to say, buzz some more money on the table.
41:46Thank you, David.
42:0020, 40, 60, 80, 5,300.
42:07Okay.
42:08Okay, we're going to go.
42:1020, 40, 60, 80, 5,400 pounds.
42:19I have a feeling we're going to have a visitor.
42:22Ah, good afternoon.
42:23Not to buy five yet.
42:24This is a man who is a very, very good dealer, knows what he's doing.
42:29All right, one, two, three, four, five.
42:365,500.
42:37Take his money.
42:38He's a wheeler dealer, but he's got a heart of gold,
42:40and it's a good price, and it's good for you to accept.
42:46Well, Jess, do we have a deal?
42:48Yes, unless you're going to put that down what's in your hands there,
42:51but, yeah.
42:54I'll tell you what I will do.
42:57I'm going to do something I don't normally do.
42:58Okay.
42:59I'm going to give you 5,500 quid for everything here.
43:03Okay.
43:04Right?
43:04However, I'm going to give you that as a gift.
43:08Aw.
43:09Because...
43:09Really?
43:11Because you said that's probably the most sentimental thing on there.
43:14Yeah, I remember it wearing it.
43:14And I'm going to be honest with you, cameos are hard to sell.
43:18All I would probably do with that is recycle it.
43:20So if you're going to get the enjoyment out of it,
43:22then you are welcome to it.
43:25Aw, that's really nice.
43:26You might be right.
43:27Are you happy with the deal?
43:28Yeah, that's really nice.
43:30Okay, Jess.
43:31Can I give you a hug?
43:32Of course you can.
43:34Aw.
43:35You're welcome, darling.
43:35I don't do really know.
43:36Yeah.
43:37No bother at all.
43:38Well done, Henry.
43:40What a lovely touch.
43:41I was delighted to give her that cameo because it obviously meant so much to her.
43:46And, hey, you know, money doesn't buy anything like that, does it?
43:52Quite right.
43:52And Jess is delighted with her cameo and her cash.
43:56I'm really happy with today's deal and I can't wait to tell my mum and my auntie.
44:00I think they're going to be really happy.
44:03So, it's all smiles for our sellers.
44:06But what about our dealers?
44:08Have they made any profits today?
44:10Faye missed out as the Medina glass went to auction.
44:14That was the one that got away.
44:17Jam paid top money for the fishbowl.
44:20One ten.
44:21I'm hoping there's a medium-sized profit, whatever you call medium.
44:25You tell us, Jam.
44:27I sold it for £155 to a collector.
44:31Made £45 profit.
44:33And how about the Chinese clozone?
44:36£230 and I feel that is a very fair price.
44:39I've sold three pieces for £110.
44:42I've got £120 to go on the biggest piece on the stand.
44:45So, I think I'll do quite well in the end.
44:48Tim bought the gold jewellery for £4,250.
44:52I think I've got a customer for the bracelet.
44:54So, it's, uh, fingers crossed.
44:57And he found them.
44:59Well, I made a profit.
45:01The customer bought the bracelet.
45:04So, a £50 profit for Timmy.
45:06Yay!
45:07Henry was keen to get his hands on the portrait.
45:10Do you know what?
45:11I'm going to go £120.
45:13I'm going to put her in the shop
45:14because I'm starting to get my very own portrait gallery.
45:18So, where is it now?
45:19It's actually hanging on my wall in my office at home,
45:23waiting for the right person to come along.
45:26And what about that gold jewellery?
45:28£5,500.
45:30Minus the cameo, of course.
45:33I've managed to sell everything
45:35and I've made myself a whacking £650 profit.
45:40And Jess couldn't wait to tell her mum
45:43about all that unexpected money.
45:45Wow.
45:46How much is there, Jess?
45:47£5,500.
45:49That'll go great towards
45:50Antitrisha's new electric garage door.
45:53My auntie was over the moon
45:54with the money that we were able to get for her
45:57and with that she did buy her new garage door,
46:00which looks brilliant.
46:01Thanks for giving us such a good deal.
46:03We came away really happy
46:04and we definitely got the real deal.
46:09People are going away with a great smile on their face
46:12and that's what I like to see.
46:14Don't forget to join me, David Dickinson,
46:16next time for Dickinson's Real Deal.
46:19I'll see you.
46:20Don't you be late.
46:44Well, they got the real deal.
46:46Dickinson's Real Deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
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