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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 Ronald's box of old things are a vintage carriage clock, a watch, a silver cutlery.
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.
00:49And this, of course, is the Real Deal. Now, today, where are we?
00:54Pumptychelles and Spice Media.
00:56OK, you've heard them. We're ready to go.
00:59The punters are here, the sellers are here, our dealers are here.
01:02Let's make them put their cash on the table.
01:06Coming up on today's show...
01:09..previously unseen Beatles photos cause a stir.
01:13They are unusual in the fact that this is the first time they've ever been seen outside of your private...
01:18Yeah. ..home.
01:19Yeah.
01:20£1,400.
01:24..does that tempt you?
01:25And our very own Fab Four are having a hard day's night.
01:30Look out, Jan. We're coming for you.
01:35I had a chance to buy a Lowry. I blew it.
01:40I put down more than I should have done.
01:43£200, nowhere near enough.
01:46We would be able to go on holiday with that, so, no.
01:52Let's do the real deal.
01:57It's all go here in our den in Coventry.
02:02Right, you lot, history lesson time.
02:04What's Coventry famous for?
02:06Um, well, Lady Godiva.
02:08Got to be Lady Godiva, isn't it?
02:10He would know about a naked lady.
02:12Yeah, he would.
02:13Yeah, he'd know about that.
02:14He probably appealed to me a little bit, yeah.
02:16I was thinking more of the birthplace of the British motor industry,
02:20the invention of the modern bicycle.
02:23Let's just crack on then, shall we?
02:25Looks like something's coming in that's hitting the right notes for the Duke.
02:28Look at the condition.
02:31Very smart.
02:32A little unusual and quirky.
02:35Can someone please call the Hoff?
02:37I'm not kidding you, they're a work of art, they're fabulous, and I hope to buy them.
02:44I knew we'd go for these.
02:46Right, Anne and Paul, how much will Stuart have to part with to go home with them?
02:51About £200 for the both of them.
02:53Any big plans for the cash?
02:55I want a new bathroom.
02:58Banjos for a bathroom?
03:00Let's see what we can do.
03:03I love these, I love these.
03:05They belong to my dad.
03:08To your dad?
03:09Dad played them in a band.
03:11That one he bought first for...
03:13This is the oldest one of the two.
03:15Yes, and then that one.
03:16He bought a new one.
03:17New one.
03:18This one's a beauty, this is a beauty.
03:22I've always fancied playing them, and I've bought them in the past, over the years,
03:26but I found them quite difficult to learn.
03:29This here is Mother Appel, and right at the top you've got a...
03:33Do you know what that is?
03:35Yeah.
03:36It's from a particular shell called Abalone Shell.
03:40All right.
03:41Nice touch on it, on a good quality instrument like this.
03:45I'll do the best I can for you, okay?
03:4920.
03:5240.
03:5460.
03:5680.
03:58300.
04:01120.
04:03140.
04:04160.
04:06180.
04:09200.
04:1120.
04:1340.
04:1560.
04:1780.
04:19300.
04:26400.
04:2940.
04:3060.
04:3280.
04:34400.
04:39420.
04:45460.
04:47Would you like a bit more?
04:50I'd like a bit more.
04:51You'd like a bit more?
04:52Yes.
04:52Shall we get David in and see what he says?
04:54Yes, please.
04:55OK, thank you very much.
04:57Thank you, David.
04:58Well, I saw these coming in, one in particular.
05:01I think it's fabulous, so...
05:03Well, I can tell you what our independent valuers have said.
05:06They've said 150 to 250,
05:09which sounds crazy to me.
05:11Yeah, yeah.
05:13And how much, Stuart?
05:14460, £460.
05:16Well, I can't argue with that.
05:18It's not a bad price for you, and it's a good price for you,
05:21so I think that's a fair price.
05:25Yeah?
05:26Yeah.
05:28What do you think?
05:29How do you feel?
05:30General.
05:32It's a good buy.
05:33Yes, it is a good buy.
05:35So, do we have a deal?
05:36Yes, we have a deal.
05:37Yes, we have a deal, yes.
05:39Thank you very much.
05:41And thank you very much.
05:43That's OK.
05:44Now, you take this up again.
05:46Well, I'll consult with my son-in-law
05:49to see if he can give me a couple of lessons.
05:51Fingers crossed.
05:52Well done.
05:53You two were such cool customers with Stuart.
05:56Come in for 200.
05:58And we got 460.
06:00That's the real deal.
06:02It certainly was.
06:04You weren't going to let these two get away, were you, Stuart?
06:07I love them.
06:09I've bought them.
06:10I've just got to learn how to play them now.
06:13Fingers crossed, eh?
06:14We'll tune in for an update later.
06:18We all love to see a train set in the den.
06:21This is completely and utterly out of my remit.
06:26It is absolutely mint.
06:30I shan't be selling it.
06:32I'm going to lay it down like a fine wine.
06:38David and Max tell us about your set.
06:41We've brought my late father's train set,
06:44which we inherited, sadly,
06:45when he passed away three years today, actually.
06:48And how much are you looking for?
06:50I think we were hoping to get roughly
06:53around about £150, if possible.
06:55Well, we have stopped at the right station
06:57as our Alison has got a bit of previous
06:59when it comes to anything train-related.
07:02Ooh!
07:04Trains!
07:05I've got lots and lots of trains.
07:09All aboard!
07:13David, is this your train set?
07:15No.
07:16Well, it is now, but it was originally
07:17my late father's train set,
07:19who'd had it for many, many years.
07:20But when he passed away,
07:21he left it to myself and to Max.
07:24What was his name?
07:25His name was Robert,
07:26but everybody called him Bob.
07:27So it was his train set,
07:29and it was obviously very well enjoyed.
07:32Yes.
07:32Yeah, definitely.
07:33He liked playing with them.
07:34Mm.
07:35Yeah.
07:36Okay.
07:37Well, they're Hornby.
07:38Hornby's the make.
07:40Started in 1901 by Frank Hornby.
07:43Mm.
07:44My husband, Danny, is a massive...
07:47Well, he runs a steam railway,
07:49and he's a massive steam fan.
07:51Oh, yeah.
07:52So condition is everything,
07:53and I can't deny I did call up Danny,
08:02and he said that it's a shame there weren't more boxes.
08:06Yeah.
08:06And that the condition was as it is.
08:09Yeah.
08:10Mm.
08:11Yes.
08:13So...
08:16Right.
08:1950.
08:21What do you think Bob would think of that, Max?
08:23I don't think he'd be very impressed, to be honest.
08:25Oh, you said that very certainly.
08:28Yeah.
08:3317?
08:35I think we're going the right direction, but...
08:37Well, you know, I didn't like to say it,
08:40but they are very well played with.
08:43Mm.
08:43Mm.
08:44What about if I take that 20 back?
08:49A hundred.
08:51What are you thinking, Dad?
08:53That's very, very generous.
08:54Yeah.
08:55Yeah.
08:55Don't frighten me.
08:57I don't want to be too generous.
08:58If you could just stretch a little bit more.
09:01Based on the opinion I've had,
09:05that is about where the money should be on them.
09:08OK.
09:08Right.
09:11So, what did the independent valuers give you as a guide?
09:16So, they did tell us it would range between 80 and 120.
09:20Right.
09:21So, I feel on the money there.
09:23Yeah.
09:23Yeah.
09:24No, that's fair.
09:25I think that's a good deal.
09:26Oh, well done.
09:27I think so.
09:28Yeah, definitely.
09:29So, have we got a deal?
09:29We've got a deal.
09:30Yes.
09:30Have we got a deal, Bob?
09:32We've got a deal.
09:33I think he's happy with that.
09:35Congratulations.
09:35Thank you very much.
09:36Cheers.
09:39Did you get what you wanted, boys?
09:41I think we got a good deal today.
09:42I think it was fair, yeah.
09:43Yeah.
09:46I loved David and Max.
09:49In fact, I loved them that much that I put down more than I should have done, in my opinion.
09:56So, we've got £100 today.
09:58That's the real deal.
10:03I would do.
10:04That's what I would do.
10:05After the break, barter, barter, barter.
10:09Has Jan met her match?
10:11There's potential in it for making a few bob.
10:14And can a surprise discovery.
10:16We came across it, and it was sort of tucked behind the wardrobe.
10:21Get a surprise result in the sale room.
10:23600, babe.
10:24600, babe.
10:25Not enough.
10:26Not enough.
10:26No, babe.
10:29Let's see how they've done.
10:31Old currency.
10:32Opera glasses.
10:35Dickinson's real deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
10:54There's definitely something in the air in Coventry today.
10:57Take those off and try those.
10:59And I definitely can't, I definitely can't see you now.
11:02Come on, everyone.
11:03You've got sellers waiting for you.
11:05Next up, sisters Anna and Bella.
11:08Well, we've bought in my grandmother's watch today.
11:11Beautiful watch.
11:12And we were looking for £1,000.
11:16Nice watch.
11:17Bit dated.
11:18I mean, I wouldn't wear it.
11:19And I think most people wouldn't wear it.
11:21But there's potential in it for making a few bob.
11:24Any tactics, ladies?
11:26Barter.
11:27Barter.
11:28Barter.
11:29Look out, Jan.
11:31We're coming for you.
11:34There's no way we're leaving this without the real deal.
11:40Two sisters.
11:41How lovely.
11:42And you've bought in this watch today.
11:44Would you like to tell me all about its history?
11:47So, it's my grandma's watch.
11:51We believe it was a present from my grandfather.
11:54But it's just sat in the safe.
11:58Yeah.
11:58Glasses on.
12:00And there's quite a clear nine-carat mark inside just there.
12:09I don't know if you ever looked at it.
12:10Yeah.
12:11And there it is, very clearly.
12:14375.
12:15And then it's even got a little mark on the side of the watch.
12:21Because, obviously, the back is gold as well.
12:23Yeah.
12:24And it says Longines, which is a well-known French make.
12:30Mm-hmm.
12:30So, if I do manage to buy this today, what do you think, girls, you'll do with the money?
12:37Have you got any plans?
12:39Yes.
12:40So, we would donate the money for my son for medical care.
12:47Oh, right.
12:48So, yeah.
12:50Right.
12:50Oh, well, that's a very worthy cause.
12:54Yeah.
12:54Yeah.
12:55Very touching.
12:56Very personal.
12:57Oh.
12:58Yeah.
12:58Let's see where we go, girls.
13:00Yeah.
13:00I mean, gold has gone up in value.
13:03Of course it has.
13:03Of course it has.
13:04There's 50.
13:05100.
13:07150.
13:10200.
13:12250.
13:13300.
13:16350.
13:18400.
13:21450.
13:23500.
13:25550.
13:28600.
13:30650.
13:33700.
13:35750.
13:38800.
13:40What do you think about that, girls?
13:43Oh.
13:43Oh.
13:43No.
13:44In redis.
13:44In redis.
13:45Right in front of your eyes.
13:47No, Jan, no.
13:48It's not enough.
13:49Tempting as it is, it's not enough.
13:51No.
13:52More.
13:53Definitely.
13:53That's flat and close.
13:55That gold has gone up in value.
13:57It has.
13:57And it's going to a great cause.
14:00So, look, girls.
14:02Oh.
14:03850.
14:05900.
14:07Now, what do you think about that, girls?
14:09Mmm.
14:10You're a bit hesitant, aren't you?
14:11Hesitant.
14:11Yeah.
14:12Let's put down 950.
14:14Mm-hmm.
14:16So, girls, another 50 on the table.
14:19950.
14:19Is this a good time to call David in?
14:21Yeah, definitely.
14:23Well, I've heard what's been going on here.
14:26This watch is launching, isn't it?
14:29Yes.
14:298 to 1,200 was the estimate.
14:32So, the independent values have estimated that there is somewhere
14:37around about 900 to 1,000 pounds worth of gold there, allowing for the deduction of the movement.
14:47Mm-hmm.
14:48950 is on the table.
14:50Yeah, pretty much on the notch, David.
14:52That allows me a very small profit.
14:54It is a close call.
14:57The question is, if you go to auction, can you do any better?
15:02Mm-hmm.
15:02I don't think there is a lot in, I have to say.
15:04How do you feel then, Jan, if we put another 20 on the table, would you be happy with that?
15:09In the circumstances, I was going to.
15:12OK.
15:13So, I like to get my own way.
15:15If you go...
15:16I don't blame you, my sweetie.
15:17If you get another 20, I'm going to say, don't even consider going to auction.
15:22That's a fair price.
15:23I was going to go to 50, but...
15:25Mm-hmm.
15:25I'm going to make it 970, girls, because I want you to have enough money to do what you want
15:31with.
15:32Thank you, Jan.
15:32That's important to me, and I feel then you've got your proper price.
15:38Happy?
15:38That is the proper price.
15:39Are you happy, sis?
15:40I'm happy.
15:40Definitely.
15:41And we have a deal, girls?
15:43Deal.
15:44Thank you, Jan.
15:45Thank you, Jan.
15:45The real deal.
15:46The real deal.
15:50I actually do think there's a profit in it for me.
15:53I might even play the field and leave it a few weeks and see if gold goes up a bit.
15:57Thank you, Jan, because today we got the real deal.
16:05And you could win your very own real deal if you enter our massive competition.
16:13£110,000.
16:14Do you fancy winning that?
16:16Well, you can.
16:16All you have to do is enter.
16:19One lucky person scoops up the jackpot.
16:22It could be you.
16:24Come on, give it a go.
16:25Best of luck to you all.
16:27This is week two of our four-week prize draw that gives you a chance to win a fantastic £110
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16:35Go to the website.
16:36Entries cost £2.
16:38Text WIN to 68123.
16:40Text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message.
16:45Or call 0906 8788123.
16:48Calls cost £2 plus your network access charge.
16:51Alternatively, post your name and phone number to DRD 1097 PO Box 7558 Derby DE10NQ.
17:00Entrance must be 18 or over.
17:02Lines close Monday, 2nd of February at 10am.
17:08The good folk of Coventry's valuables and treasures have come from all sorts of places.
17:13I buy and sell from car boots.
17:16That actually came in as payment, a car deal, a motor deal, a car sale.
17:23Well, all I know, it's been in the family for a long time.
17:26I remember visiting my grandad.
17:27It was hung up on the wall.
17:29And guess what mum and daughter Sue and Sarah managed to find?
17:33We brought in a Lowry print that we found at my uncle's house when he passed away about nine years
17:40ago.
17:41And you would like...
17:44Well, as much as we can get, really.
17:48We'd like £1,000.
17:49To go on a really good holiday.
17:52Fancy paying for a holiday, Stuart?
17:54I know of Lowry.
17:56I expect her to be Nat Stickmen.
17:58This is not that.
17:59Can't wait to ask them what they know about it.
18:04I know Ellis.
18:05I don't know Ellis Lowry, but I know of him, obviously.
18:08Can you tell me what you know about it and how you've acquired it, please?
18:13So my uncle passed away around nine years ago.
18:19We came across it and it was sort of tucked behind the wardrobe, sort of covered in loads of dust.
18:25Yeah.
18:26We're not massive art collectors ourselves, so we didn't really know too much what to do with it.
18:31So it's kind of just been hidden out of the way for the last nine years or so.
18:36Yeah.
18:36Yeah.
18:37Well, first of all, I've had the date looked at and that's 1960 on there.
18:42And this is obviously a print of one of his pieces of artwork.
18:47And it's actually labelled on here.
18:50Two brothers.
18:51Ellis Lowry.
18:52I understand this could well be presenting the rent collectors.
18:58I'll have a go at buying it. Let's see how we get on.
19:00I think that's the thing.
19:0220.
19:0440.
19:0760.
19:0980.
19:12100.
19:13120.
19:16140.
19:19160.
19:22180.
19:25200 pounds on the table.
19:26How do you feel?
19:28Not quite.
19:29I'm not really happy with that.
19:31It's a bit lower, isn't it?
19:32Than we would do.
19:32I do expect it.
19:33Did you say it's a bit Lowry?
19:34It's a bit lower.
19:36No.
19:36I like your joke, though.
19:39Let's see what David's got to say, can we?
19:44Well, we all know who Stephen Lowry is.
19:48Yes.
19:48This is a print here.
19:50Now, my independent value is to put £600 to £700 on it.
19:54I'm saying that is little money.
19:56I would expect this to bring round £1,000.
20:01£200 on the table.
20:02That's all I'm afraid, David.
20:02It's probably not the Hof's cup of tea.
20:06I'm going to say, to really have a chance, you need to put this to auction.
20:11OK.
20:11Let's see what the level is for the two brothers.
20:14Is it on the floor at the moment, or is it rising?
20:17You just never can tell.
20:19No.
20:19OK.
20:20Thank you, David.
20:22Well, he's blown my bid out the window, hasn't he?
20:25Yes.
20:25Yeah.
20:26I had a feeling he would do, but it was fair to bring him in
20:30and wish you the best of luck at auction.
20:32Thank you very much.
20:34Thank you very much for your time.
20:35Lovely meeting you.
20:36You too.
20:44£200, nowhere near enough.
20:46We wouldn't be able to go on holiday with that, so no.
20:49We've decided to go to auction.
20:51It's always interesting to get David's opinion.
20:55And in this case, it was so far from my bid
20:58that it was pointless bidding any more.
21:0260.
21:04It's the big day.
21:05What does auctioneer Richard think?
21:07The Lowry.
21:08Good old name, Lowry.
21:10We have 25 registered to bid on this, so that's good news.
21:16Stuart offered £200.
21:19It's definitely not Stuart's thing, so I'm not surprised
21:22that he wanted it to go off to auction.
21:24How are we feeling, ladies?
21:26Feeling a little bit nervous.
21:28Yeah, yeah.
21:29Yeah, nervous, but excited at the same time.
21:32Yeah.
21:32£9 bid, £20.
21:33So it's coming up now, the Lowry print.
21:36Is it going to make £600?
21:39The Duke says, of course it is.
21:41It's got to make that money, and I suspect it will do better than that.
21:46Commissions are bids up.
21:47There's a lot of you online.
21:49Ooh, we're up to over 30, about to have a go at this.
21:5230 online on both sections and the world.
21:55They're still hot.
21:56Straight in for 20.
21:58600 bid.
22:00600 bid.
22:00600 bid.
22:00Not enough, not enough.
22:02650, 680, 700, 700, 720, 750.
22:05Get up to the 1,000.
22:06At £800 I bid at 800.
22:09At 850, 900.
22:11That's it.
22:12900 bid, 900.
22:13950,000 pounds.
22:14Getting to the 1,000.
22:161,000 bid.
22:16That's better.
22:171,000 and 50 bid.
22:181,000 and 50 bid.
22:181,000 and 50 bid.
22:201,000 and 50 bid.
22:21It's still reasonable money.
22:241,000 and 50 bid.
22:261,000 and 50 bid.
22:271,000 and 50 to the UK.
22:28Across the Bonn USA, you are out, Canada's out.
22:31We're 1,000 and 50, make no mistake.
22:33Hammers up, then.
22:34£1,050, all done, and sold. £1,050.
22:40Sold, thank you.
22:41£1,050.
22:43Um, are you pleased with the hammer prize?
22:47Yes. Now, hold your breath,
22:49because we've got the commission to take off.
22:51Right? The commission takes it down to £840.
22:55On the day, it's going into the holiday fund.
22:59Yeah, it is. Oh, yeah. Yeah, definitely.
23:01And it came for nothing. Exactly.
23:03I wouldn't mind something I'd like for nothing, would you?
23:07Great result, ladies.
23:08Really good. We're really pleased.
23:10I think we got more than what we thought we were going to get on the day,
23:14because it's always a little bit of a risk, so...
23:16Well, can you believe it?
23:18I had a chance to buy a Lowry, I blew it,
23:20and look at the price, it made at auction.
23:22Well done, girls.
23:24We've got the real deal!
23:29Coming up...
23:30Some sellers just want a hot meal.
23:33We want to go out for a Sunday dinner,
23:35with starter meal and dessert, all the trim in,
23:38so we're hoping to get a good deal today.
23:40Whilst others want a change of life fortunes.
23:44My shed burnt down,
23:45I've lost all my fish and equipment,
23:47so I'm hoping to get a few pounds so I can replace it all.
23:50But the Duke and Alison are on hand to save the day.
23:55Today is your lucky day.
23:57Get it in the pockets and get out of here as quick as you can.
24:00Richard's got a shed and some tackle,
24:03and I've got a load of silver coins.
24:10Let's see how they've done.
24:12Old currency, opera glasses.
24:16Dickinson's real deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
24:20Let's see how they've done.
24:22Old currency, opera glasses.
24:26Dickinson's real deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
24:36Do you folksy coming along and seeing Dickinson's real deal being filmed?
24:40Yee!
24:43Come along any weekend when we are filming,
24:47and I'll look forward to meeting you.
24:49Turn your valuables into cash this Saturday,
24:52the 17th of January at the Swindon Steam Museum.
24:55Doors open from 8am to 5pm.
24:57Details of all upcoming dealer days are at itv.com slash beyondtv.
25:11Our next seller, Rick, is confident he'll get a good offer from Alison.
25:16She's normally pretty generous,
25:18but we'll have to see if we'll squeeze her for all we can.
25:21I don't think Alison will need much squeezing for all this silver.
25:25Is there anything better than having precious metal covering your table?
25:32I tell you not.
25:35So this is your collection?
25:37Yes.
25:38How long have you been collecting it?
25:40Roughly five years.
25:42Yes.
25:43And I literally just bought them for a rainy day.
25:46And the rainy days come.
25:48Because my shed burnt down.
25:50I've lost all my fishing equipment.
25:52So I'm hoping to get a few pounds so I can replace it all.
25:55I do like fishing so I well understand you're upset at losing your odds.
26:00So this is your collection over five years.
26:03Yes.
26:04It's been, I would hope, a worthwhile investment for you.
26:07Their value will lie in their weight, really.
26:10Yeah, I only bought them as bullion.
26:11I didn't buy them for the coins and that.
26:13I mean, there's some nice ones on there with the pictures, but...
26:16Their value lies in melting them down now,
26:20which I think is a little sad.
26:22Yeah.
26:22But it is as it is.
26:24So I'll get my money out for you.
26:29One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, one thousand.
26:51One, two, three, four, fifteen hundred.
26:59Is that just for these, is it?
27:02Oh!
27:03Oh!
27:05You're not just a fisherman then?
27:07No.
27:07No.
27:08You are a wheeler dealer.
27:10Well, there's fifteen hundred.
27:14Sixteen hundred.
27:17Seventeen hundred.
27:20Eighteen hundred.
27:24Nineteen hundred.
27:28Is there any more?
27:30I'd like them at nineteen hundred.
27:33I'd like it a bit more than that.
27:37The thing is, I can't scrap them at the moment.
27:40No.
27:41Because they're not prepared to pay me the market scrap value.
27:46Two thousand.
27:47I'll overdo you.
27:51Come on, squeeze your pound out, sir.
27:53What did...
27:54You've been listening to David too much.
27:58I'll go to two grand.
28:00What did the independent valuers say to you?
28:03They said two four to two six.
28:06Yeah.
28:07Yeah.
28:08Do you know the scrap value?
28:11Erm, I believe it's around two thousand seven hundred-ish.
28:15I think it's about two six.
28:18Right.
28:19I thought there was a jeopardy there for me.
28:22So...
28:23Another fifty then, and we'll have a deal.
28:26Two thousand and fifty?
28:27Yeah.
28:28Okay, Richard.
28:30Two thousand and fifty.
28:31Have we got a deal?
28:32We have a deal.
28:34Thank you very much, sir.
28:35Thank you very much.
28:40Alison, my favourite dealer.
28:42Two thousand and fifty pounds, all to my fishing gear.
28:45Thank you, Alison.
28:46That was a real deal.
28:47I thought that was a great deal.
28:50Richard's got a shed and some tackle, and I've got a load of silver coins.
28:56Everyone's a winner, and you could be too if you enter our huge cash competition.
29:01How much are we giving away, David?
29:03Well, there's a hundred and ten thousand pounds here.
29:09Can you imagine what you could spend it on?
29:11A home extension, a new car.
29:13Just one person is going to win this prize outright, and it could be you.
29:19This is week two of our four-week prize draw that gives you a chance to win a fantastic one
29:25hundred and ten thousand pounds.
29:26Go to the website.
29:28Entries cost two pounds.
29:30Text WIN to 68123.
29:32Text cost two pounds plus one standard network rate message.
29:36Or call 0906 8788123.
29:40Calls cost two pounds plus your network access charge.
29:44Alternatively, post your name and phone number to DRD 1097 PO Box 7558 Derby DE10NQ.
29:53Entrance must be 18 or over.
29:55Lines close Monday, 2nd of February at 10am.
30:02We all know that Stuart has eclectic tastes.
30:06They're exciting. They're terrific. I love them.
30:09What's the most exciting thing about it apart from its size and its shape and its silver mounts and its
30:14Dalton?
30:15Can I go on?
30:17Stand aside, everyone. We know where this is going.
30:20It's a travel, it falls, it's a travel, but that has got Stuart's name all over it.
30:26But it's still mum Hazel and daughter Chloe's for now.
30:29Very novel looking, yeah.
30:30I've never seen mum like that before and I wouldn't want too many of them to carry on my travels.
30:36Got plans via cash?
30:39Yeah, we wanted to go out for a Sunday dinner.
30:41We're starting main and dessert, all the trimming, so we're hoping to get a good deal today.
30:45It's not going to be mega money, it's not going to send someone on holiday, but I am keen on
30:50it, so there's a few bob coming over.
30:54I know exactly what this is.
30:56Well, perfect.
30:57Can you tell me what you know about it and how have you acquired it?
31:02It was bought many moons ago and my nan passed away and we had to clear our house out and
31:08I presume she bought it maybe 30 years ago.
31:14And all I know about it is that it's a travel coat hanger.
31:19It's certainly pre-1880, so it's a bit older than you think it is.
31:24It is a travelling coat rack or coat hanger because in fact it does all fold down to go in
31:31your suitcase.
31:32I'd love to end up with it, so let's see if I can prize this away from you with some
31:37money.
31:37Amazing, thank you.
31:41I'll start with a 20, okay?
31:4540.
31:4760.
31:5080.
31:53100.
31:54Now what I always say is, stop me when you've got enough on here, alright?
31:59120.
32:01140.
32:03I'm looking at your eyes.
32:06160.
32:11180, I like it, I like it.
32:15200 pounds.
32:17Is that a shock?
32:19Erm, not really.
32:22Erm, not quite there yet.
32:24Not quite there yet.
32:25Shall we get David in and see what he says?
32:27Yeah, absolutely.
32:28David.
32:29Well, I saw this coming in and I thought, hmm.
32:34Now what have you put on the table?
32:35200 pounds.
32:36Okay.
32:37Now that seems realistic.
32:38Our specialist expert, well, that's what they call them.
32:45They've put 40 to 60.
32:47I think that's a totally ridiculous estimate.
32:51Yeah, I thought so.
32:51This man's always a good buyer.
32:54He's always a powerful buyer.
32:55But I think he's given the money for this.
32:58Get it in the pockets and get out of here as quick as you can.
33:02Thank you, David.
33:04Well, what do you think of that, ladies?
33:07Well, it's interesting.
33:09Is that your final offer?
33:10Is there any more?
33:11I'm going to put another 20 down just to keep you happy.
33:14Okay.
33:16220 pounds.
33:18We're happy with that.
33:19You're very happy?
33:19Amazing, thank you.
33:20Super, so do we have a deal?
33:22Yeah.
33:23Excellent.
33:23We have a deal, yeah.
33:24Thank you very much.
33:26Thank you very much.
33:30Well played, ladies.
33:31You got a lot more than you were expecting there.
33:34Absolutely amazing deal.
33:36We only wanted 60 to 80 pounds maximum.
33:39I love it, and I was prepared to put the money down.
33:43They pushed me another 20, but they're lovely ladies,
33:46so, you know, I just fell for their charms and paid it.
33:52Coming up, a very special lot.
33:55I think the most valuable thing, I would think,
33:58is the photographs of the Beatles,
34:00because they've never been seen before.
34:02Gets a lot of interest.
34:041,400 pounds.
34:07With a little help from our friend.
34:09I think your best shot would be putting out to a wider audience.
34:18Let's see how they've done.
34:19Old currency.
34:21Opera glasses.
34:23Dickinson's Real Deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
34:28Let's see how they've done.
34:29Old currency.
34:31Opera glasses.
34:34Dickinson's Real Deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
34:47Leanne has turned up with a rather special family collection.
34:50I've brought in today some film scripts, some 80s memorabilia, and some Beatles photographs.
34:58And I'd like to sell it so that I can do some garden renovations.
35:04Sounds expensive.
35:05Oh, I'm looking for about two, two and a half.
35:08Hundred?
35:09Oh, no, thousands.
35:11The big ones.
35:13Thoughts, Simon?
35:14I think the most valuable thing, I would think, is the photographs of the Beatles.
35:20Oh?
35:20Why is that?
35:21Because they've never been seen before.
35:25Now, Leanne, you've brought in a very interesting lot.
35:30Photographs, scripts.
35:31Where on earth does all this come from?
35:33It came from my father.
35:35He was a grip through the 50s through to the 80s.
35:39In charge of all the camera equipment, setting it up, making tracks for dollies,
35:45and a lot of the photographs he took behind the scenes while he was working.
35:51We've got some various photographs, which your father probably took at different locations
35:55and different films that he was working on.
35:58Yeah.
35:58And then we've got these little items here.
36:00Yeah, it's the Beatles.
36:01Now, this is what...
36:02I mean, it's all interesting, but I am a big Beatles fan.
36:06Right, okay.
36:07These I find more interesting than everything else,
36:10because they are unusual in the fact that this is the first time they've ever been seen
36:15outside of your private home.
36:18Yeah.
36:18And your father took these photographs of the Beatles while working on both the Beatles films
36:24Yes.
36:24that they made in the 60s.
36:25Yes, that's right.
36:26So, very, very nice lot.
36:28I like it very much.
36:30I think it's a hard lot to put a precise value on it.
36:34Okay.
36:34So, it's a bit of a shot in the dark.
36:36Okay.
36:37That is £1,000.
36:40No, thank you.
36:42No, thank you.
36:43Right, I'm going to try a bit harder.
36:46So, we've got £1,000 there.
36:49One, two, three, four, five.
36:51£1,100.
36:52One, two, three, four, five.
36:55£1,200.
36:56One, two, three, four, five.
36:59£1,300.
37:00I'm looking to see when I'm getting warm.
37:03Not yet.
37:03One, two, three, four, five.
37:06£1,400.
37:10Does that tempt you?
37:12No.
37:13Leanne, let's see what David thinks about your collection.
37:16Okay.
37:17Well, it's Leanne, isn't it?
37:19Yes.
37:19Now, your dad, what was he called?
37:22Teddy.
37:23And what we've got here is something, I would say, unique.
37:27Well, first of all, the independent valuers,
37:30in this particular area, they're saying £2,000 to £2,500.
37:35I kind of like the sound of that and I think it sounds realistic.
37:39I think your best shot would be putting it out to a wider audience.
37:45May I make a suggestion?
37:48There's £1,400 on the table there, Leanne.
37:52I hear where you're going.
37:53I'm happy to give you £1,400 now,
37:57put these items in auction
37:59and split the profit with you, if there is any,
38:02after the deduction of commission.
38:05I'm going to say to you, as a safeguard,
38:08I think that's a good offer.
38:11It will guarantee you a safety net of £1,400.
38:16I believe it might do better on the day,
38:19but I wouldn't like to guarantee it.
38:21So, I'll leave you to make up your mind.
38:24Thank you, David.
38:26The offer's on the table.
38:27I'm not going to increase it.
38:28Okay.
38:29Because I feel that's enough of a gamble for me to take.
38:32Okay.
38:32But I'd be very happy to split the profit with you.
38:38I think I'd like to take the offer.
38:40We're going to have a deal?
38:41Yes.
38:42Well, let's hope, Leanne,
38:43that we both get good news on the day of the auction.
38:45I look forward to hearing from it then,
38:47and thank you so much for coming in today.
38:52I think the deal was very generous,
38:54and I look forward to going to the auction to see what extra I can get.
38:58Well, it's one of those deals that just come out of the blue.
39:02It'll be very interesting to see what happens in auction.
39:05Leanne's got an interest in it, I've got an interest in it,
39:08and fingers crossed that the auctioneer's right.
39:12Fingers crossed for you two at home if you enter our huge cash competition.
39:18£110,000.
39:20Do you fancy winning that?
39:21Well, you can.
39:22All you have to do is enter.
39:24It's as simple as that.
39:26And believe you me, it might be your lucky day.
39:30Here's how to enter.
39:31This is week two of our four-week prize draw
39:35that gives you a chance to win a fantastic £110,000.
39:40Go to the website.
39:41Entries cost £2.
39:43Text WING to 68123.
39:45Text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message.
39:49Or call 0906 8788123.
39:53Calls cost £2 plus your network access charge.
39:57Alternatively, post your name and phone number to DRD,
40:011097 P.O. Box 7558 Derby DE1 0NQ.
40:06Entrance must be 18 or over.
40:08Lines close Monday 2nd of February at 10am.
40:12Now over to the sale room.
40:14What does Richard think of Leanne's collection?
40:16Just a fabulous lot of pop memorabilia.
40:20And we've decided to split it into three lots.
40:24The first one we put in is for the little autograph album.
40:28And lots of interest on this.
40:31765 A, the pop music and memorabilia.
40:34There is a telephone up.
40:36There is 35 ready to have a go at this on the internet as well.
40:40We're in at £200 straight in.
40:41That's Kate.
40:42200 bid straight in.
40:44Still big.
40:44Still an icon.
40:45260.
40:46280.
40:47300.
40:48At £300 I'm bid at £300.
40:51Telephone.
40:52At £300 I'm bid at £300.
40:54320 telephone.
40:55340.
40:56340.
40:56Big fan of Kate's on the phone.
40:58360 telephone.
40:59360 telephone.
40:59Oh, he's in there.
41:00No messing.
41:01380 I'm bid.
41:02380.
41:03400 now.
41:03Yeah.
41:04He wants it.
41:05400 bid.
41:06Thank you telephone.
41:07420 on the internet.
41:09420 bid.
41:10420 bid.
41:11420 bid.
41:13440 bid.
41:13Doesn't surprise me.
41:15440.
41:15The music.
41:17Iconic.
41:18At 460 now.
41:20At 460 on the internet.
41:22Do you want telephone?
41:22480.
41:23At 400 and 16.
41:25You see what happens when you get two bidders bidding against each other that want it.
41:30Then it derives the price of.
41:33Sold.
41:34460 pounds.
41:36Good one.
41:37460 for the first lot.
41:38460.
41:40Sell room.
41:40We estimated that about 250.
41:42So that's a good start towards the 1400.
41:46Now we come to the Beatles.
41:49What a fabulous lot this is.
41:51We've got loads of bids already on it.
41:54Loads of people watching.
41:55I cannot wait to sell this lot.
41:58Okay.
41:59766 a now.
42:01We go to the Beatles.
42:02The under photographs there.
42:04I can tell you a lot in there.
42:05We're in at 500 bid.
42:07500.
42:07500 bid.
42:08520.
42:10540.
42:10560.
42:11580.
42:12600.
42:13600.
42:14620.
42:1460.
42:15600 a road and 60.
42:17600 a road and 60.
42:19It should be a grand really you know.
42:22660 pounds.
42:24I sold at 660.
42:26Thank you very much.
42:27660.
42:29And then the last lot I think is very special.
42:33Photographs ephemera of original film scripts including the Eagle has landed.
42:39Charge of the Light Brigade.
42:40And photographs of Michael Caine.
42:42Hands on.
42:43I didn't know that.
42:45Not a lot of people did.
42:47Now we go to the film memory bid of the large collection of photographs ephemera.
42:50Here we are.
42:51The ephemera.
42:52The film scripts.
42:53We're in at 460.
42:54The Eagle has landed.
42:55460 bid.
42:56460.
42:57480.
42:57500.
42:58500 bid.
42:59520.
43:00540.
43:00560.
43:01600.
43:02Bit of profit here.
43:03Add 600.
43:03Add 600.
43:04Add 600 pounds.
43:06I'm bid at 600.
43:07Add 600.
43:07600 pounds.
43:08My top bid.
43:09All done.
43:10And sold.
43:11600 pounds.
43:13I make that 1720.
43:15Over 600.
43:161720.
43:18And 1400 was the splitting price.
43:21So you've got 320 to split.
43:27Or would be 150.
43:30160 each.
43:32Simon, you've done it again.
43:37Thank you ever so much, Simon.
43:39I hope you enjoy your profit as well.
43:42We've both got the real deal.
43:45Well, Leanne, didn't we do well?
43:47160 pound each from the Beatles memorabilia and the photographs, etc.
43:51I'm very pleased.
43:52I hope you are too.
43:54A really good day's business for both of us.
43:58Jan thought she'd make money on Bella and Anna's watch.
44:01And we have a deal, girls.
44:03Deal.
44:04Deal.
44:04Thank you, Jan.
44:05Thank you, Jan.
44:06I actually do think there's a profit in it for me.
44:10And there was.
44:11I got the glass and the face taken out and I scrapped it for £1100 and made myself £130.
44:19Stuart loved Ann and Paul's banjos.
44:22I'm not kidding you.
44:24They're a work of art.
44:25They're fabulous.
44:26And I hope to buy them.
44:29But did his heart rule his head?
44:33460.
44:35It's in the shop for sale, but nobody's come in with the right notes as yet.
44:41And he certainly loved Chloe and Hazel's quirky coat hanger.
44:45I'm going to put another 20 down just to keep you happy.
44:48OK.
44:48But, um, £220.
44:52This beautiful folding coat rack fits in your suitcase.
44:56I paid £220 for it.
44:59I don't think it's going to be hanging about very long.
45:03And did Alison's love of trains get the better of her?
45:06So have we got a deal?
45:07We've got a deal.
45:08Have we got a deal, Bob?
45:10We've got a deal.
45:11I think he's doing that.
45:12I've put down more than I should have done, in my opinion.
45:17Hello, David and Max.
45:19You'll be very pleased to know that I have found a happy new home for the trains and all that
45:25track.
45:25And I made £30 on the deal.
45:28So thank you very much.
45:32Alison was also worried she'd pay too much for Rick's silver.
45:36OK, Richard.
45:37£2,050.
45:39I feel there's a jeopardy there for me.
45:42But she needn't have worried about this either.
45:44Well, as luck would have it, silver went up a little more.
45:49And on that deal, I made £422.
45:55Wow.
45:56Great result.
45:57That definitely makes you dealer of the day, Alison.
46:00Dealer of the day, every day.
46:04What a day we've had here in Coventry.
46:07It's been absolutely great.
46:08Have you enjoyed it?
46:09Yeah.
46:10Well, I certainly have, and I hope you've enjoyed it as much.
46:14Don't forget to join me, David Dickinson, next time for Dickinson's Real Deal.
46:19Don't be late.
46:20I'll be waiting for you.
46:44Well, they got the real deal.
46:47Dickinson's Real Deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
46:49Well, all I've been in Coventry, we're gonna get out.
46:50Let's go.
46:50I'll see you next time on Twitter.
46:50Bye bye.
46:50Bye bye.
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