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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 Michelle's box of old things is a silver dish, gold jewellery, sunglasses.
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.
00:48I'm David Dickinson, the Duke. Well, you know that.
00:50And this, of course, is the real deal.
00:53Now, where are we today? We're at the Coventry Building Society Arena.
00:58The sellers are here. They've brought along their treasures.
01:02Our dealers are here. They're going to splash the cash. They better do.
01:06Coming up on today's show, there's a battle.
01:10That's another 100 at 3-4.
01:12You want 3-5?
01:14You want 3-5. I want 3-4.
01:16But can fighting talk?
01:18I think I still can drive a hard bargain when I want the result.
01:21Clever tactics.
01:22Well, it's good luck and a smile. I think I'll get a few hundred quid out of that.
01:26Some gentle persuasion.
01:28Come on, Jan. You've got a great luck there.
01:30Come on, Jan.
01:31And a load of money.
01:33Create a knockout deal.
01:34I had £160 on a bid.
01:37£160 on a bid.
01:39Are you ready to go?
01:40I am. Let's get it on.
01:42Let's do the real deal.
01:48We are in Coventry.
01:51The dealers are all ready to start spending.
01:54Quite nice, actually.
01:56Send me in gold, send me in silver.
01:58You name it, I'll have a go.
02:00Well, there's plenty for all of you coming into the den.
02:05And one in particular has Stuart very excited.
02:08I love it.
02:10And when I say I love it, that means I want to buy it.
02:12Well, I'm glad that's cleared up.
02:15What are you selling, Bernd?
02:16I bought in my grandma's blotting book she gave me when I was in my purties.
02:21If I can get £150, I'll be happy.
02:24Today could be your happy day.
02:26I do my very best to buy it.
02:31Love it?
02:32Lovely thing?
02:33Yeah, it's nice.
02:33First of all, can you tell me how you've acquired it and what you know about it?
02:38It's come from Germany because originally I've came from Germany and my nan lived in Germany.
02:43And she gave it to me when I was in my 30s as a present.
02:48And I do like it, but now that I'm getting a bit old and it's just sitting away doing nothing,
02:52I think I probably want to sell it to get some money to go over to Germany, to Berlin,
02:57and visit my nan's grave and put some roses down for her.
03:00That's why I'm selling it.
03:01Well done, well done, yes.
03:02OK.
03:02You know what it is?
03:03Yeah.
03:04It's a blotter.
03:05You've had it open.
03:06Fantastic.
03:08Now, not everyone will know what a blotter is.
03:10No.
03:11And the reason is, for an ink pen, writing with ink, you want it to dry.
03:17You either put a piece of blotting paper on top, or if you're very upmarket for this one,
03:22when it was made, you would turn the envelope over and just tap it down there.
03:26Yeah, yeah.
03:26So you wouldn't smear it.
03:28Yeah, obviously, yeah.
03:29Because it would run or it would ruin the actual addressed envelope or the letter.
03:34A piece of what you're writing.
03:35So, lovely thing, lovely quality.
03:38A little bit scruffy, but salvageable.
03:41That would be able to be restored.
03:42So it's interesting, you've got the look of the leather here with the pattern, simulating
03:49lizard skin or snake skin, crocodile skin.
03:52The first for me is the four feet.
03:56So it would stand flat on the desk.
03:59But the detail on the front is covered here.
04:03Lovely detail.
04:04You can pick out trees and a little house and a pair of dogs here, a pointer and a setter.
04:10It's lovely, yeah.
04:11And the huntsman in the forest there coming out.
04:14Yeah.
04:15OK, I love it.
04:17I'd like to have a go.
04:18I'll get some money out.
04:20Yeah, that'd be nice.
04:2020, 40, 60, 80, 100.
04:32That gets you to the airport this end.
04:34Yeah.
04:35And lunch.
04:39120, 140, 160, 180, 200.
04:55220, 240, 260, 280, 300.
05:04That's quite a tempting offer, that.
05:06Shall we see what David's got to say?
05:07David wants to have a call and have a look.
05:09OK.
05:10David, hi, thanks.
05:11Right.
05:12I've just gone back to my independent valuers.
05:14They've told me 50 to 80 pounds.
05:17Absolutely crazy.
05:19Crazy.
05:20I know Stuart's strong and he's put how much on the table?
05:23It's 300 pounds, David.
05:25Normally I say he gives a good price.
05:27I think he may have a birth a bit more.
05:29Any chance of a little bit more?
05:31Yes, I'll do that, David.
05:33OK.
05:33Well, any bit more that he gives you, I think it's a bonus for you.
05:37Yeah.
05:37And he'll still do well in Hungerford to the right people.
05:41Well, that's OK then, no.
05:43Thank you, David.
05:46Well, there we go.
05:47You suggested I put a little bit more on there for you?
05:50Yeah, you can do it if you want.
05:55£320, £340.
05:59Could you put £10 more on and round it off to £350?
06:02I'll do that for you.
06:03And I'll be happy for that deal.
06:08£350 now.
06:09That's a good deal.
06:10I'm happy for that.
06:10Well done.
06:12Thank you very much.
06:12Cheers.
06:16Well, I came in looking for £150
06:18and Stuart gave me the real deal at £350
06:22and that's the real deal.
06:24Lovely item, lovely story, a lovely deal.
06:32There's a bit of an Italian theme in the den today.
06:35We've had an alabaster urn.
06:37It's a nice, nice thing.
06:39Would you like to carve that for £200 to £300?
06:43Well, I certainly would.
06:44Micro mosaics.
06:46Next time you're out shopping, I think I need to go with you.
06:49I don't know where you're finding these things,
06:50but they are excellent.
06:52And now we're back in Italy with Nina.
06:54What I brought in is some Grand Tour cluster medallions.
06:58They are very much me.
07:00They're typical me and I'm so pleased I got them
07:02and nobody else did.
07:04Whoa, hang on, Jan.
07:05You haven't bought them yet.
07:07I do want probably over £400 for them.
07:11I am going to play to her good nature,
07:13but I think I still can drive a hard bargain when I want the result.
07:16I think I will have to splash the cash.
07:21When you first bought this in, I thought, oh, one odd book.
07:24But actually, it's clearly not just a book, is it?
07:26Would you like to tell me all about it?
07:28It has a little surprise inside.
07:29So when we bought it out, I originally thought it was a book as well.
07:32Yeah.
07:33But when you open the front cover, you can clearly see.
07:36It's got these beautiful plaster medallions in there.
07:40Yes.
07:40Like cameos.
07:41Wonderful.
07:42Yeah.
07:42I was totally shocked when I saw it.
07:44And then there's all this beautiful writing down the side.
07:46Yes.
07:46It's in Italian and I haven't managed to decipher it at the moment.
07:50But it is a work of art in itself, the writing.
07:54Absolutely.
07:54Absolutely gorgeous.
07:55All in ink.
07:56Very, very fine.
07:58And they are beautifully mounted in what is clearly yellow vellum.
08:04I think yellow paper.
08:05Is that what it is?
08:05Yeah.
08:06And then very, very delicate gold band going all the way around each one.
08:11I absolutely love them.
08:12I think they're just gorgeous.
08:13And I love the fact they're in this book.
08:17You wouldn't tell unless you opened it.
08:18No, not meant to deceive, but a surprise, which was nice.
08:23And then you've got those there.
08:26Aren't they just gorgeous?
08:28Roman heads.
08:30And of course, these would have been from the Grand Tour.
08:34People with money would have gone on the Grand Tour to Italy and such like.
08:39Yeah.
08:39In the early 19th century.
08:41And we'll bring back all these souvenir things.
08:44How old would you say it is?
08:45I think it's about 1810, 1820.
08:48Goodness.
08:48It's quite early.
08:50Well, I'm not going to make any bones about it.
08:53I think it's lovely.
08:54It's a little treasure.
08:56Well, it's a stab in the dark for me.
08:58I haven't had one probably for 15 years.
09:01I'm just going to put some money down and see what you say.
09:0650, 100, 150, 200.
09:14I don't know what you've been told, you see.
09:16I'm in the dark.
09:16I've been told more than that.
09:18Right.
09:18So, if we say 250, 300.
09:24I think they're worth a little bit more than that.
09:27350.
09:30Good time for David?
09:31Perfect time for David.
09:34Well, I'm going to say fabulous, fabulous, fabulous.
09:38They're beautifully presented.
09:40I've got an estimate of 300 to 500.
09:43I thought it would be that.
09:44I don't rate that estimate at all.
09:47I think they're worth more than that.
09:48Yeah.
09:49So, I'll come back when you get some more money on.
09:51Thank you very much.
09:52OK, well, that's telling me, isn't it, Nina?
09:54It did.
09:56400.
09:59450.
10:01500, which is your top estimate now.
10:04But if I now put down 600...
10:08Yeah.
10:09..there's 600 on the table, David.
10:11Right, well, that tells me and indulges what I thought.
10:15600 pounds, more than our people have put down.
10:18I think they're worth more.
10:19If I was you, I'd nail this by putting a bit more money down...
10:23Yeah.
10:23..to stop her going to the auction.
10:25Yeah.
10:25Come on, Jan, you've got a great look there.
10:27Come on, Jan.
10:28One thing about David, I know he knows quality
10:31and he knows that I know quality too.
10:33But if I say...
10:37700.
10:40I know.
10:41Oh, look, it's over my side.
10:44Where has she come to?
10:45700.
10:46I'm just trying to 50.
10:47I mean, there's a 50 on the floor now.
10:50You know, if you had one of those clowns shoes
10:53with the toe that used to...
10:56I'm going to make it, David, I'm going to make it 7.50
10:59and I feel that is a pretty good offer
11:01for something that was 3 to 5.
11:03Well, I agree with what you're saying.
11:053 to 5, I think, was way out.
11:07It's not in a salted box you sometimes see
11:10with bits thrown in there.
11:12No, it's all there.
11:13It's been sat nicely.
11:16David knows what I'm like.
11:18I'm going to put £800 down and there I rest my case.
11:21Jan has brought it up to, I think, a fair price
11:24and I believe there's still a great profit in those.
11:27So, Nina, we've got £800 on the table.
11:30Yes.
11:30I think I've come up to the mark.
11:31What do you think?
11:32I think I totally agree and I will take the deal.
11:35I'm thrilled with them.
11:36And you've made me very happy.
11:38Oh, you've made me very happy too.
11:39Thank you very much.
11:41So, Nina has also got more than double what she wanted.
11:44It went fantastic.
11:46Far better than I could have thought.
11:49Hope you dealers know what you're doing today.
11:51I pay good money for those £800.
11:54But where I sell them, I'll be able to cash in.
11:58That's the real deal.
12:01Coming up, Stuart's still got money to burn.
12:05I'm going to pay a load of cash for this load of cash.
12:07But Alison's trying to keep hers.
12:10No, no, no, no more.
12:12Give me my money back.
12:13And Simon senses a deal.
12:16It's what we say, it stinks of quality.
12:18I think...
12:19Which is a nice smell to have.
12:20But can he stop it going to auction?
12:23£600, £750.
12:27Get David.
12:31Let's see how they've done.
12:33Opera glasses.
12:35Binoculars.
12:37Dickinson's Real Deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
12:41Let's see how they've done.
12:43Opera glasses.
12:45Binoculars.
12:47Dickinson's Real Deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
12:54Welcome back to Dickinson's Real Deal from Coventry.
12:59All our dealers have some items they just can't resist.
13:02Sovereigns, ingots, gold and silver.
13:06A delight.
13:08Musical instruments.
13:09I'm not kidding you.
13:11They're a work of art.
13:13They're fabulous.
13:14Even...
13:15Ooh!
13:17Trains!
13:18And if there's one thing Simon loves...
13:20It's an antique.
13:21It's something from a bygone day.
13:23Now, I'm trying to think of anyone else who's from a bygone day round here.
13:27Can't imagine who you're talking about.
13:30So, what's on the table, Anthony?
13:32I bought a metui necessaire.
13:35A metui necessaire.
13:37I can't say it.
13:38Go on, have another go.
13:40I don't know.
13:41I think it's French.
13:42And I've bought a bluejohn bowl.
13:45And I'm hoping to get as much as possible.
13:49So, you brought a couple of real antiques in with you today.
13:53I hope so.
13:53So, let's talk about an etui.
13:56Now, an etui is actually a French word.
13:58And basically, what an etui is is a case.
14:01And in this particular instance, it's a case for needlework accessories.
14:06Or it might be for nails, actually.
14:08You've got a little tiny pair of scissors.
14:11And three other tools.
14:13And three other tools, which...
14:14I don't know if these are necessarily the original...
14:17They might not be.
14:18Because that's a little button hook there.
14:20Yes.
14:21So, it's quite possible that these may have been changed over the years.
14:25And it was probably made about 1810, 1820, something like that.
14:30We believe the mounts to be 18 karat gold.
14:33Yes.
14:34And when I first saw it, because of the colouring,
14:36I thought perhaps it was what we call rock crystal,
14:39but they're quite happy that it's a stone.
14:41It's what we say, it stinks of quality.
14:44I think...
14:44Which is a nice smell to have.
14:46I think it's something like a diplomat's wife's present.
14:50They were quite often just used for display.
14:52And it was just to really be admired, you know.
14:56Look what I've got.
14:57Exactly.
14:58There's only one other issue with this, which I must mention,
15:01because to me it's quite important.
15:02OK.
15:03And that is that it's damaged.
15:05Yes.
15:05And the lid has unfortunately got a crack in it.
15:08Yes.
15:08And it does unfortunately affect its value, in my opinion.
15:12The bowl, it's very nice, pretty little bowl.
15:16Bluejohn is English, Derbyshire.
15:18It's a stone, a natural stone, only in Derbyshire.
15:21And bluejohn is called bluejohn because it's blue,
15:24but it's not blue, is it?
15:25It used to shine in the light
15:27when they used to bring it out from the mines.
15:29It was so fluorescent.
15:32I like the bowl,
15:33but it doesn't have quite the same magic about it, does it?
15:36No.
15:36You know, that I think would just appeal
15:38to someone who collects the stone, wouldn't it?
15:40OK.
15:41If you were to sell it today,
15:42what would you do with any money you managed to raise?
15:45Go out and buy.
15:47And what would you go out and buy?
15:48Anything that catches my eye.
15:51Right.
15:51Would you describe yourself as a collector?
15:54No.
15:55Holder.
15:56Why are you no longer wanting to hoard these particular items?
16:00Because I've got bills to pay.
16:02Oh, right.
16:03Well, I like them and I'd like to buy them.
16:05Good.
16:06I'm happy to hear that.
16:08Right, I'm going to cancel my hand.
16:10£100, £200, £300, £400, £500, £600, £750.
16:23Get David.
16:24Let's see what David thinks.
16:27Well, when I saw that, I thought,
16:31wow, that is a fabulous item.
16:34They put an estimate of £1,500 to £1,800,
16:37but the real money is going on that.
16:39I'm going to go away and leave you with
16:42a man that knows a good lot when he sees one,
16:45and he's seen one.
16:46Thank you very much, David.
16:47So, there's £750, £1,500 there.
16:51I'll put down another £250.
16:54That's £1,000.
16:57Now, they've given you an estimate of £1,500 to £1,800.
17:00They've got to produce that on the day.
17:04The commission's a lot.
17:06It's at least 20%.
17:08What I'm prepared to do, if you want,
17:11I'll take £100 off that.
17:14We can go together on this.
17:17You leave with £900 cash now.
17:20I will put these in the auction,
17:22and anything we get over £900,
17:25I've got my £900 back,
17:27we'll split the profit on.
17:28Excellent.
17:30Perfect deal.
17:31I hear what you're saying.
17:33I think, personally, it should bring £1,000 to £1,500.
17:38So, I think you've both got a chance of making money
17:40on top of the £900.
17:42So, good luck.
17:44I'll see you at the auction, and we'll find out there.
17:47Anything I receive over £900, we are going to split 50-50.
17:51Are you happy with that?
17:52I am.
17:53Lovely.
17:53Static?
17:54Yes.
17:54That's great news.
17:55I just hope it does well, and we both have the real deal.
17:59But before we go to auction,
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18:58Lines close Monday, 2nd of February at 10am.
19:05So, what does auctioneer Richard Winterton think?
19:10First up is the blue, John.
19:12This will get towards the £200 mark.
19:14Second part of the deal, this beautiful Etwi.
19:17It deserves to get to the £1,350, £1,400.
19:21This is one to watch.
19:23There is no commission, anything overnight on a lovely split between Simon and Antony.
19:30What do you think?
19:31Is there going to be a profit?
19:32The Duke says yes.
19:34I hope so.
19:35OK, so here we go now.
19:37The blue, John, the stars there.
19:38Little small bowl, loads of interest on this.
19:41On my book, we're straight in at 170, 170, 180, 180 bid.
19:45All done.
19:46180, 90, 190.
19:48I think that's quite good money for what that is.
19:50It's 20th century.
19:51200, 200.
19:52All done, 200.
19:53And sold at £200.
19:57That's a good start.
19:58We're in a good place now because it's only £700 for the Etwi to make up £900.
20:05The lovely carved attune now.
20:07What a beauty.
20:08A lot of interest in.
20:09We're straight in at 850 bid.
20:11At 850, 900.
20:12Come on.
20:13Get up to £1,000.
20:14£1,000 bid, £1,100 bid, £1,200 bid, £1,300 bid.
20:17That's what it's worth and more.
20:18£1,300 I am bid at £1,300.
20:20£1,300 and selling at £1,300.
20:22All done and sold at £1,300.
20:26Sold.
20:26The gavel has just gone down at £1,300 for the Etwi.
20:31I still think that's cheap.
20:33Of course, there was £200 for the Blue John.
20:36So that makes £1,500 for the two.
20:39Simon put down £900.
20:42He likes a gamble and he sees a profit.
20:45£300 each.
20:47£300 to Simon and £300 to you on top of your £900 gives you £1,200.
20:56Satisfied?
20:57Oh, I would say so.
20:58Delighted.
20:59How much did you pay for the Etwi?
21:01£500.
21:02Ooh, that was a buy, wasn't it?
21:04Thank you, Simon.
21:06We both got the real deal.
21:10Still to come, a boxing robe has Alison on the ropes.
21:15I want to save my...
21:16Can I have some more?
21:19You feel like Oliver, don't you?
21:21I feel like Oliver, don't I?
21:22But can she come out swinging?
21:24No question about it, Alison.
21:26You know your boxing girl.
21:28And is Jan out for the count?
21:30£3,000.
21:32Oh.
21:33How does that grab you?
21:35I can put some more.
21:39Let's see how they've done.
21:41Opera glasses.
21:42Binoculars.
21:45Dickinson's real deal brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
21:49Let's see how they've done.
21:51Opera glasses.
21:53Binoculars.
21:55Dickinson's real deal brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
22:03Welcome back to Dickinson's real deal.
22:06Do you want to come along to the show and sell your goods?
22:08I've got the money.
22:10Bring along small items of value you can carry.
22:14Ka-ching!
22:15Don't miss out.
22:16I'll be waiting for you.
22:18Why not cash in your unwanted items
22:21at the Sheffield Town Hall this Saturday?
22:24Or at the Jet Age Museum Gloucester
22:26on Saturday, 7th February.
22:28Doors open from 8am to 5pm.
22:31Details of all upcoming dealer days
22:33at itv.com slash beyondtv.
22:42The dealers...
22:43You have got to speculate to accumulate.
22:48As the saying goes, if you don't shoot, you don't score.
22:51...have truly met their match in Coventry.
22:54There's no way we're leaving this without the real deal.
22:58She's normally pretty generous, but we'll have to see.
23:01We'll squeeze her for all we can.
23:03You know, I know what I've got in my head and I'm not budging on it.
23:06And next up is Saladani.
23:08So I brought in a signed Tyson Fury boxing robe
23:11from the third Derek Chisora fight.
23:13Ever had a go at it yourself?
23:15I have. I've boxed a few...
23:17I've had a few fights.
23:18I've had a few cage fights.
23:19I've done a bit of Thai boxing, Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu.
23:22Impressive.
23:23And in the dealer's corner...
23:24I can deal like a butterfly and sting like a bee.
23:29Fancier chances, Danny.
23:31Yeah, yeah.
23:32It's good looks and a smile.
23:33I think I'll get a few hundred quid out of her.
23:35I'm not offering...
23:37I don't care what the backstory is.
23:39I am not offering more than £100 for this.
23:42No.
23:46So tell me about this robe.
23:49Well, I brought this robe about two years ago now
23:53at an auction at the United of the British Champions
23:56where there was four British champion boxes there
23:59and we all had a meet and greet and had pictures taken
24:01and then they had the charity auction at the end.
24:03How many people was the room all wanting this particular robe?
24:07There was a lot, yeah.
24:09It was packed.
24:10It was literally packed
24:11and I put my hand up with the last one standing, basically.
24:16Before you started a bid on it, did you have a price in mind?
24:19I had 500 max.
24:23And how far did you get to?
24:25I got it for 500.
24:27I got it literally.
24:28You didn't go over your limit?
24:29No, no, I didn't go over my budget, no.
24:30See, that's really good
24:32because I very often fail to do that.
24:36Yeah.
24:36OK, well, it's all been authenticated
24:39because you've got a whole thing about the firm that it's come from
24:44and so we all know it's quite legit
24:46and it's his squiggle.
24:49Yeah.
24:49I can see quite clearly there, Tyson.
24:53But, um, there's one problem with it for me.
24:57Go on, then.
24:58Red.
24:59Red.
25:01I never see myself in red.
25:03Right.
25:04Well,
25:08they've taken my table away.
25:09OK.
25:10Can you help me out, Danny?
25:11I'm sure I can figure that out.
25:13Come on, then.
25:14I'll help you out.
25:15I feel like...
25:16What's his name?
25:18They want so much.
25:19Can I have some more?
25:22You feel like Oliver, don't you?
25:23I feel like Oliver, don't I?
25:25There's 50.
25:26Okey-dokey.
25:28You looked a bit keen there,
25:29like you were going to grab all of it.
25:31I would, I would.
25:32Hang on.
25:33Right.
25:35100.
25:37No, I can't take 100.
25:40I really, I really don't...
25:44I can't take 100 pounds.
25:45I can't get engaged with it.
25:47I've got engaged with you.
25:48In fact, I'm going to give you another 50
25:50because I like you a lot, Danny.
25:52OK.
25:53But I can't get me appetite wet enough for it.
25:59If you could push it to 200
26:00so I can get my girlfriend a nice present,
26:02then I'll be like, I'll have it.
26:03I'll accept it.
26:04I really like you, Danny.
26:06Danny, I need a referee.
26:08And I need him now.
26:10No problem.
26:10Right, well, let's have a look at it.
26:13I saw this before and I spoke to Danny.
26:16Now, from what you told me,
26:18you paid about 500 pounds.
26:20That's right.
26:20That would seem realistic.
26:21I mean, the Gypsy King,
26:24a world champion,
26:26at the moment, 150 pounds is down.
26:30It's a question of,
26:31can you put a bit more in
26:34to soften the blow that he's paid 500 pounds for?
26:38No.
26:39You see, what happened, David,
26:40was I was only going to pay 100 pounds.
26:43Right.
26:44This happens to me, as you know, all the time.
26:46He's very charming, affable, nice guy.
26:49So you're not going to put him all money down?
26:51No, no, no.
26:52Well, that makes it simple for me.
26:54I'm going to say you have to go to auction.
26:56I'm not sure how strong it will be.
26:59I'm hoping you'll get more than 150.
27:01Whether you'll get your 500 pounds,
27:04in my opinion,
27:05I think you're going to have to put that down
27:06to experience.
27:07Have a great night out with the lads.
27:09Yeah.
27:10But it's not worth gambling and taking 150.
27:13No, no.
27:13Unless you can persuade her by it.
27:15No.
27:15I reckon she could do 200.
27:17I mean, if you could smile a bit more.
27:19No, no.
27:20It might help.
27:21200.
27:21No, no.
27:22And then we've got a deal.
27:23200 quid and it's yours.
27:24Both of you go away now.
27:25Come on, you can do it.
27:26200 in.
27:27200.
27:27No, David.
27:28Alison, come on.
27:29No, come on.
27:29No, no, no.
27:3050 more quid and it's yours.
27:31Call it Ali.
27:32Ali, come on, Ali.
27:33Get the money in.
27:3450 more quid.
27:35No.
27:36Give me my money back.
27:37I'll take it to auction.
27:38OK, well, it's got to go to auction.
27:39You'll be sorry, Alison.
27:42No, I won't.
27:46Have you been to auction before?
27:48I've not, no.
27:48So it's your first time?
27:49First auction, yes.
27:50There is nothing more exciting than going to an auction.
27:53And you'll be with David.
27:54He'll look after you.
27:55And I hope you get more than my 150.
27:57I do as well.
27:59It's been a pleasure.
28:03Danny, wasn't he a charmer?
28:06I didn't get offered what I expected to get offered,
28:09but we are going to auction
28:10and hopefully I'll make a few extra quid on that.
28:16489 now.
28:171,500 straight in.
28:191,500 and bid.
28:201,500.
28:21£150 was bid on the day.
28:23I think that was quite a good bid.
28:25But there are some boxing fans out there, I'm sure,
28:27on the internet,
28:28and let's see if we can beat it.
28:31Danny can't make it today,
28:33so David's fighting in his corner for him.
28:36Well, Alison bid £150.
28:39Danny, turn that down.
28:41I think he fancied his chances.
28:44So it's coming up now.
28:46The reserve is set at £150.
28:49Here we go.
28:51Now we go to the boxing road.
28:55All signed by the Gypsy King, Tyson Fury.
28:58We have £90 straight in on the internet at £90.
29:01We have £120 bid.
29:02£130 bid.
29:04£140 bid.
29:05£140 bid.
29:06£140 bid.
29:07£150 bid.
29:08We have.
29:09£150 bid.
29:11Shame as Alison bid.
29:12£150 bid.
29:13And we'll sell it.
29:14At £160 bid.
29:16£160 bid.
29:18£160 bid.
29:20£160 bid.
29:20I bid.
29:21On the internet at £160.
29:23£160 bid.
29:25Hammers up, then.
29:26£160 bid.
29:27And sold, £160.
29:31OK, £160.
29:32By the time you take away the commission, £128.
29:36So on the day, no question about it, Alison.
29:40You know you're a boxing girl.
29:43And you could be a big winner if you enter our big cash competition.
29:49£110,000.
29:51It's tax-free.
29:54One person is going to win the lot.
29:57Come on, Tiger.
29:58Give it a go.
29:59What a prize.
30:01This is the last week of our four-week prize draw that gives you a chance to win a fantastic
30:06£110,000.
30:09Go to the website.
30:10Entries cost £2.
30:11Text WIN to 68123.
30:14Text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message.
30:18Or call 0906 8788123.
30:22Calls cost £2 plus your network access charge.
30:25Alternatively, post your name and phone number to DRD 1097 P.O. Box 7558 Derby DE10NQ.
30:35Entrance must be 18 or over.
30:37Lines close Monday 2nd of February at 10am.
30:43All our dealers come to the den ready to spend.
30:46I'm really looking forward to a day of spending the money.
30:50I was bang on the money.
30:52Show me the money.
30:53Show me the money, my boy.
30:54I'm the honey with the money.
30:57And next up, one of our biggest spenders, the hoff.
31:01A couple of bags of cash.
31:03Stash the cash.
31:05It's not just cash, though, is it, Cynthia?
31:07I have bought some British West African coins, 1936.
31:14Am I going to pay a load of cash for this load of cash?
31:22Interesting bags of coins.
31:25First of all, can you tell me what you know about them and how you acquired them, please?
31:29I don't know a lot about them.
31:32Other than that, they were brought back from West Africa by a great-uncle of mine.
31:39He was in the West African frontier force prior to the First World War.
31:45Because these are all dated 1936.
31:47They are, yes.
31:48Which is a particular important year.
31:51Yes.
31:52Can you tell me why you think the year is important?
31:57It was to do with the king who didn't wear the crown.
32:00That's right.
32:01King Edward VIII.
32:03Edward VIII abdicated.
32:05Yes.
32:06He wasn't on the throne very long.
32:08No.
32:09I'm not sure where he took the throne, but he was due to take the throne anyway.
32:14And George VI actually was called in at the last minute, if you like, because Edward abdicated.
32:21So, we've got an interesting selection.
32:24This is a one penny, and it's from, for Edward VIII, 1936.
32:32And it's British West Africa.
32:34So, if you could tell us the denominations, you'd probably know those better than me.
32:38Yes, the larger are one penny.
32:41One penny, yep.
32:42The smaller there are half pennies, and the smaller are one-tenth of a penny.
32:51One-tenth of a penny.
32:52Do you know how many there are here altogether?
32:55Altogether, including the higher-value ones, are about 640.
33:02640 coins there?
33:03Yes.
33:04Is there, really?
33:05Yes.
33:06Well, I find them certainly interesting.
33:09Very clean.
33:10Quite a surprising little thing to find that many in the bags.
33:14So, I'll get some money out and see if I can buy them properly.
33:1920.
33:2140.
33:2360.
33:2680.
33:28100.
33:32120.
33:34140.
33:36160.
33:38180.
33:41180.
33:46220.
33:49And it's 220.
33:51A little bit more than that, please.
33:53A little bit more.
33:54Or maybe a bigger bit more, maybe.
33:57A bigger bit more.
33:58In my case, a little bit more, I think.
34:04260.
34:07280 pounds.
34:11280 pounds on the table.
34:13Ooh, a little bit more, please.
34:15I think that's my limit.
34:17Okay.
34:17In how I feel about them.
34:21Can I ask, before you sat down with me here, did you have a figure in mind?
34:27Yes.
34:28I think about 500 pounds.
34:32This is a long way from your 500, I'm afraid.
34:34It is.
34:35Sorry about that.
34:36I'm me.
34:37So, it's what's on the table, or off to auction, your decision.
34:42Off to auction, then, please.
34:44I can understand that.
34:46Okay.
34:47All the very best at auction.
34:48Thank you very much.
34:49Thank you very much.
34:51It wasn't quite the amount that I was hoping for, so I'm quite excited that it will be going
34:58to auction.
34:59I can understand.
35:01She rates them higher than I do.
35:04Still an interesting set of coins, which are the best of luck at auction.
35:11And auctioneer Richard Winterton's not sure how much they're worth either.
35:16Interesting to coin collectors out there.
35:19They're virtually mint.
35:21How many coin collectors are after this type of coin, I think only time will tell.
35:27The reserve is set at 400 pounds.
35:30Cynthia can't make it today.
35:32She's leaving it in the hands of the Duke to look after her.
35:35We'll do our best.
35:37Here they come.
35:40A bag of coins, 600 in total.
35:43Who wants them?
35:44Some British West African coins.
35:46240, 240, 240, 240, 240, 260, 280, 300, 320, 320, 320, 320.
35:57We've got to get the 400, otherwise it has to pass.
36:01320, all done, 320, no more interest.
36:07Passing 320.
36:08You heard what the auctioneer said, no more interest.
36:11They made about 320, 280 was offered by Stuart.
36:18Stuart, that was a pretty canny bid, because they only brought 300 and something, take away the commission.
36:24Would probably be about right.
36:27Cynthia, we're sending them back to you.
36:29Another day, another time, they might just crack it.
36:33Still to come, the clock is ticking.
36:36It's the best name, or one of the best names, and always desirable.
36:42For a big deal.
36:43I'm not going to mess about, because I know, obviously, they're worth money.
36:48Yeah.
36:49And I put down 3,000.
36:51But can David save the deal before time runs out?
36:54You know what she's like?
36:55She gets into that little toy handbag, and it comes out little by little.
37:03Let's see how they've done.
37:04Opera glasses.
37:06Binoculars.
37:09Dickinson's Real Deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
37:13Let's see how they've done.
37:15Opera glasses.
37:16Binoculars.
37:19Dickinson's Real Deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
37:26Welcome back to Dickinson's Real Deal.
37:29Everyone's working hard to find the last item of the day.
37:33Oh, very nice.
37:34Very, very nice.
37:36Rolex watches here.
37:38Two Rolex watches.
37:43Well, the Duke seems happy, and Jan's keen too.
37:47It's the best name, or one of the best names,
37:51and always desirable.
37:54How much do you desire for them, Susan?
37:57I want from 4,000 upwards, if I can.
38:02What will I put down?
38:03I would say three, three and a half.
38:05I'd be comfortable at.
38:09Well, it's very obvious what you've brought in today.
38:12A his and hers.
38:13Yeah.
38:13Would you like to tell me all about them?
38:15One belonged to my husband, late husband.
38:18He's just passed away.
38:20Oh, sorry.
38:21But we bought them abroad in Bahrain in the 90s, 95, I think it was.
38:30Mm-hm.
38:31Um, and then we bought them back and wore them and...
38:34And enjoyed them.
38:35Enjoyed them, but they're just sitting in a drawer now.
38:38Yes.
38:39And what's the booklet all about?
38:41What does that denote?
38:42The booklet was in the boxes that they came in.
38:46Yes.
38:47But unfortunately, I can't find the boxes, sorry.
38:50And no receipts.
38:51No receipts.
38:54Gents, bi-metal, Rolex, just date.
38:59Yeah.
38:59That was the service invoice.
39:01Yes.
39:02When we had them service.
39:03Well, let me just take a look at one of them.
39:06This is obviously a Rolex perpetual...
39:11Motion, yeah.
39:12Motion.
39:14Oyster perpetual with the dates.
39:16Yeah.
39:17Superlative chronometer officially certified.
39:20Well, I understand, and actually I wasn't aware of that,
39:25that this is stainless steel, and the middle bit is gold.
39:31Yeah.
39:31I thought that was gold-plated, but I've been informed that it is gold.
39:35Yes.
39:36So that is gold.
39:40Always handsome watches.
39:42Mm-hm.
39:42And then the ladies is just a little sort of copy of that, really, isn't it?
39:47Yeah.
39:48And you wore this.
39:49Yes, I do.
39:49Did you enjoy wearing it at the time?
39:51I did.
39:51I did at the time.
39:52Yeah.
39:54Well, let me put some money down and feel my way.
39:57OK.
39:58If we put down 1,000...
40:03..and we put down 2,000...
40:07..I'm not going to mess about,
40:08cos I know, obviously, they're worth money.
40:12Yeah.
40:12..and I put down 3,000.
40:15Oh.
40:15How does that...
40:17..how does that grab you?
40:19..with some more?
40:21You want more?
40:22Yes.
40:22Yes, please.
40:23Susan, good time to call David in.
40:25Yes.
40:25I think so.
40:26I think so.
40:27Before we hear David's advice,
40:30here's how you could get your hands on a lot of cash too.
40:33110,000 pounds.
40:36Do you fancy winning that?
40:37Well, you can.
40:38All you have to do is enter.
40:40It's as simple as that.
40:42And believe you me, it might be your lucky day.
40:46Here's how to enter.
40:48This is the last week of our four-week prize draw
40:52that gives you a chance to win a fantastic £110,000.
40:56Go to the website.
40:58Entries cost £2.
40:59Text WIN to 68123.
41:02Text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message.
41:06Or call 0906 8788123.
41:09Calls cost £2 plus your network access charge.
41:13Alternatively, post your name and phone number to DRD 1097 P.O. Box 7558 Derby DE10NQ.
41:23Entrance must be 18 or over.
41:25Lines close Monday 2nd of February at 10am.
41:29So, what will the Duke make of Jan's £3,000 offer for Susan's watches?
41:34Here he is.
41:35OK.
41:37Now, normally I say to you at home,
41:39if you buy a Rolex watch, you really want the box and the papers.
41:44You have a bill for the servicing of these.
41:49And so, I think even though we haven't got the boxes,
41:53I can say that we pretty well know, we think we trust you,
41:57and we think that we've got the owner here who originally purchased.
42:02What's on the table?
42:04Well, there's £3,000 on the table, David.
42:07I've got another £200 in my hot little hands.
42:10OK, well, you can put that down.
42:11Yes.
42:11So, £3,200.
42:13Yeah.
42:13Now, my independent value has had a good look.
42:16The estimate is £4,000 to £5,000.
42:18Right.
42:19So, I think...
42:20Put down a bit more, David.
42:21Well, I think at £3,500, it will probably tempt this lady.
42:27She doesn't have to wait to go to the auction.
42:29She doesn't have to gamble and think,
42:31will it make the £3,750?
42:34Yeah.
42:34And I think from your point of view,
42:36at £3,500 for the two watches,
42:39there probably is £750 to £1,000 profit.
42:42I know you've got to find the seller.
42:45Well, you have.
42:46That's a difficult bit.
42:47You also could get a confirmation from the seller
42:50that she bought them in the 1990s,
42:53and I think that's as good as any box and paper.
42:57And you also have other pieces there which tie it together.
43:00So, it's really your call.
43:02If you want to put the £3,500 down, you have got a deal.
43:07If not, we go to auction.
43:09OK, fair enough.
43:10We all know where we are.
43:11Yeah.
43:11So, I'm going to put down...
43:13That's £3,200.
43:15That's another £100.
43:17And that's another £100 at £3,400.
43:20You want £3,500?
43:22Well, you want £3,500.
43:23I want £3,400.
43:25Oh.
43:27I'd like £3,500.
43:28Yeah, I thought you...
43:29I'll tell you what I'll do.
43:31£3,450, I suppose.
43:32OK.
43:33You know me very well, don't you, David?
43:35Well, I'm going to say to you, I would advise that.
43:38On the day, it looks like a deal has eventually been put together.
43:43You know what she's like.
43:44She gets into that little toy handbag, the Thai car,
43:47and it comes out little by little.
43:49Good deal.
43:50Susan, you've heard what David's got to say.
43:53£3,450.
43:55What do you feel like you'd like to do?
43:59I think I'd like to take your offer.
44:01You're happy to have a deal, then?
44:03I'm happy to have a deal.
44:04Thank you very much.
44:05Thank you so much.
44:10That's the real deal.
44:12Not quite £4,000, but thank you, Jan.
44:15I've just laid out nearly £3,500 for those two watches.
44:20But I think I'll be OK.
44:22I think they're always desirable.
44:27So how did our dealers get on today?
44:30Stuart was fascinated by the blotter.
44:32Love it.
44:33Lovely thing.
44:34And paid burned...
44:36£350.
44:37That's a good deal.
44:39Good deal.
44:40But was it a good deal for Stuart?
44:43I love the blotter.
44:44I paid £350 for it,
44:47and I sold it to another dealer for a £100 profit.
44:51Alison's offer for Danny's celebrity boxing robe was timed out.
44:55If you could smile a bit more.
44:58My help.
44:58£200, and then we got a deal.
45:00So she took her money back home with her.
45:03Give me my money back.
45:04I'll take you to watch it.
45:05OK.
45:06Simon snapped up Anthony's bowl in a twee.
45:09It's what we say, it stinks of quality.
45:12£900 cash now.
45:14And agreed to share any profits at auction.
45:16So that makes £1,500 for the two.
45:19Leaving them both winners.
45:22Anthony got £300 plus the money I already paid him, the £900,
45:26and I got £300, so I'm very pleased.
45:29Hope you are, Anthony.
45:31Pleasure meeting you.
45:32Jan loved the Grand Tour Book of Plasters.
45:35I think it's lovely.
45:37It's a little treasure.
45:38She bought them for £800.
45:40£800 on the table.
45:42I think I've come up to the mark.
45:44But hasn't sold them yet.
45:46I have still got it, hoping to take it to my next fair.
45:49So watch this space, Nina.
45:51There was no watching needed for Susan's watches, though.
45:55I sold them to a shop for £3,820,
45:58and I made myself a nice £370.
46:02And that wasn't bad, with no paperwork and no boxes.
46:05Not bad at all.
46:08Have you enjoyed it?
46:09Yes!
46:10Well, I certainly have, and I know you have at home.
46:13Don't forget to join me, David Dickinson, the Duke,
46:16next time for Dickinson's Royal Deal.
46:18I'll see you.
46:19Don't you be late.
46:44Well, they got the real deal.
46:46Dickinson's Royal Deal, brought to you by Vintage Cash Cow.
46:49I'll see you next time.
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