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00:00Hello and welcome to Bargain Hunt from this antiques fair in Somerset.
00:05Now many of us treasure items that have been handed down to us from our loved ones,
00:09whether it be a special piece of jewellery, a vase or a piece of furniture.
00:13But what about 204 donkeys?
00:17No, not toy ones, real ones.
00:20Well, that's what happened to one local lady.
00:23And later I'll be hearing the story of this colourful character
00:26who made history when she set up a donkey sanctuary in Devon in the 1960s.
00:32Transforming the lives of millions of donkeys, like my friend Coyle here.
00:36More on that later, but first it's time to see which of our teams will trot to victory.
00:41Let's go bargain hunting!
01:05Today we're bargain hunting at this antiques fair in Shepton, Merlix.
01:09With £300 in their pockets, our Reds and Blues have one hour to track down three items.
01:16One must cost at least £75 and then of course, there's my challenge.
01:21The pair who make the biggest profit or smallest loss at auction win.
01:25Let's meet today's teams.
01:28Hi, I'm Bernie.
01:29And I'm Emma.
01:30Our plan is not to drop it.
01:32We're here to make a profit.
01:34Sounds like a good plan.
01:36Any tactics?
01:37We're going to try today just to pick something we both really like
01:40and something that might make money.
01:42Are you good at negotiating?
01:44I love a bit of haggling.
01:45I don't think I've ever paid full price for anything in my life.
01:48Who's the boss?
01:50Mother knows best.
01:51Well, I'm not sure, but we try.
01:53Ah, good luck.
01:54Now, let's meet the Blues.
01:56Hi, I'm Amy.
01:57And I'm Caroline.
01:58From the side of country to the auction house, let the hunt begin!
02:02Do you know much about antiques?
02:05Antique knowledge is a bit light overall, however, we know what we like.
02:09So, what's on your shopping list?
02:11Something that's going to, like, catch an eye on the auction house,
02:15so something maybe a little bit different.
02:16Do you think you'll make a good team?
02:18This is kind of uncharted territory for us, isn't it?
02:21So, it could either make or break our friendship overall, couldn't it?
02:24Definitely, definitely.
02:25Well, we'll soon find out.
02:28Hello, team!
02:29Hello!
02:30Oh, my goodness, this is exciting, isn't it?
02:33Yeah.
02:34Now, what is the first thing you are going to need to go bargain hunting?
02:37Money!
02:38You are absolutely right.
02:39Now, who is going to be in charge of the money over on the Reds?
02:41It's got to be Bernie.
02:42I think that you're absolutely right, Mum.
02:43There we go, Bernie.
02:44Thank you so much.
02:45And what about over on the Blues?
02:46It's going to be Amy!
02:47Amy, Caroline, I think that's probably a good idea.
02:49There we go.
02:50Now, you will also need one of my notoriously tricky challenges.
02:54Okay.
02:55Who is up for the challenge on the Reds?
02:57I think I'll have to do Emma.
02:58Yeah, I'll take it.
02:59Emma, there we go.
03:00Always up for a challenge, Emma.
03:01Always up for it.
03:01And what about over on the Blues?
03:02I'll have to do Caroline.
03:03It's going to be me.
03:04Thank you very much.
03:05There we go.
03:05Very well done.
03:06What is the final, but possibly most important thing you're going to need to go bargain hunting
03:11today?
03:11We need an expert!
03:13An expert, you are absolutely right.
03:14We've got two cracking experts for you today.
03:17Are you ready?
03:18Yes!
03:19Okay, off you go.
03:20Enjoy.
03:21Enjoy.
03:22But what are they looking for in their expert?
03:25Someone who's going to be punchy with their decisions.
03:28Someone who's going to help us make group memories.
03:31Someone who can make us some money, basically.
03:35Help us win the golden gavel.
03:37Well, I think that's a big goal.
03:39For the Reds, it's Raj Bisram.
03:43Well, Caroline and Emma, you have me.
03:46And for the Blues, it's Thomas Forrester.
03:50Now, it's time to open those envelopes.
03:53Oh, a nation with hands.
03:55A piece of signed pottery.
03:58Oh, home and host.
03:59That's all right.
03:59Yeah, we love that.
04:00We wanted pottery.
04:01Are you ready, teams?
04:02On your marks, get set, go!
04:05WHISTLE BLOWS
04:06OK, I'll follow you, OK.
04:09The Reds are raring to go.
04:11Are you good spenders?
04:12Oh, pretty good, yeah.
04:13A bit too good.
04:14Let's go shopping.
04:15Well, get to it then.
04:16The Reds have already pushed on and found this pram by a maker Bernie recognises.
04:22OK, well, you tell me what you know about Silver Cross, because I know these are the Rolls Royce.
04:26These are the Rolls Royce of prams.
04:28I know my mum would have had one years and years ago for us as children.
04:31Yeah.
04:31I know I have a few old prams up in my attic.
04:34Do you?
04:34But I've never come across an old Silver Cross.
04:37Should we have a nose?
04:38Should we just price it?
04:39Will we just price it to see?
04:40Yeah, let's do that.
04:42While the Reds get a price for the pram, the Blues are on the hunt for a piece of signed
04:46pottery for their challenge.
04:48This looks promising.
04:49So here is a piece of stoneware, and it is Winchcombe pottery, so that's a signed piece
04:55of pottery.
04:56Feel the life.
04:58Feel how beautifully it's made.
05:00So somebody's put that on a wheel, they've come up with it, they've done that lovely lip and
05:06rim, and then they've glazed it in an ash glaze and an iron glaze, so that is a piece
05:11of signed pottery.
05:12Yeah, okay.
05:13In its truest sense, a real piece of art.
05:17Yes.
05:18Rather than a piece of manufacture.
05:19Yeah.
05:20I hear you.
05:20So how much for this stoneware pot?
05:22I've got 140 on that one.
05:23140.
05:24Yeah.
05:24What's your very best?
05:27I'll do 110 on it.
05:30Your big spend and your challenge all done.
05:32Something to work thinking about.
05:33Yeah.
05:33Yeah.
05:34Should we go walk around for 10 minutes?
05:35Yeah, let's do it.
05:36Yeah.
05:36Yeah, they can always come back.
05:38We can.
05:38Come on, let's go.
05:39At 110 pounds, this signed pot is a maybe for their challenge.
05:44Back with the Reds, Raj has an update on that pram.
05:48What do you think it might be?
05:49Oh, gosh.
05:50I probably, I wouldn't want to give any more than sort of 25 or 30.
05:55Oh.
05:55Do you know something?
05:57You know your stuff a little bit.
05:58Because he just said to me, he just said to me, you can have it for 30 pounds, right?
06:03Now, that's what he said, but hang on.
06:04But then he told me that the wheels didn't work, so I'm guessing he's going to come down
06:09even more.
06:09Let's get him over.
06:10Yeah, let's get him over.
06:11Could we ask him even to hold it for us and we could come back round, maybe, just so we
06:14get...
06:14Yeah, not a bad idea at all.
06:16Yeah.
06:16I'll do that.
06:17I'll go away and do that.
06:19Yeah, let's do it.
06:19So, they're parking the pram for now.
06:2212 minutes gone, the Blues are checking out a cabinet full of interesting trinkets.
06:27Oh, it says German, 1910, alpaca, 40...
06:31So...
06:31What does that mean, then, alpaca?
06:33Well, I think it's going to be a silver alloy.
06:35Alpaca silver has nothing to do with alpacas or silver.
06:39It's a cheaper copper alloy, also known as nickel silver, which was invented in the early
06:4519th century to look like silver.
06:47I must admit, I do like this, that, that one.
06:49Grape, was it?
06:50Grape and vine is it?
06:51Yeah, it's sort of a canthus leaf design.
06:54I mean, I think it's a nice piece of quality.
06:56It's got an interesting design.
06:58It will look really good online.
07:00Okay, that's helpful to ask.
07:01And it's not expensive.
07:03Yeah.
07:04Shall we ask...
07:05Do you want to ask Amy?
07:06Hi.
07:06No, I'm just saying hello.
07:07No, Caroline, straight in.
07:08I know, I'm smiling.
07:09Off you go, off you go, off you go, off you go, off you go, Caroline.
07:11What's the best you can do on this item?
07:13I'll tell you what I try and tempt you with.
07:16Go on.
07:16Instead of reducing it to 40, make it 38.
07:21Oh, that's a really good thing.
07:23Yeah, that...
07:24Oh, I like that.
07:25I think that's a good...
07:26We'll go for that.
07:26Oh, we're going to go for that.
07:27Yeah, we are.
07:28Amy, that's a joke.
07:29Thank you very much.
07:30Take the man's hand.
07:31Thank you very much.
07:32So, the Blues kick off their shop with this alpaca silver box for £38.
07:38Raj has spotted something for the Reds' hand-related challenge.
07:42Look at that.
07:43It's an old anatomy and physiology.
07:46Bones and joints.
07:47I mean, something like that is going to make sort of £20 to £30.
07:51That's all.
07:51That's all.
07:52But it's still nice.
07:53It is saleable.
07:53It could go more.
07:54I'm telling you, it could go more.
07:56A little medicine box or something with little bottles,
07:58maybe instead of something like this.
08:00Hands.
08:00What's a medicine bottle got to do with hands?
08:02Oh, that's hands.
08:03That's true.
08:03That's true.
08:04Okay, hang on a second.
08:05We're on hand now.
08:06This is going to be a long one, isn't it?
08:07This is going to be a hard one, all right?
08:09Hands.
08:09And also, it's a little bit different.
08:11It's showing hands.
08:12Yeah.
08:12You know, the challenge is a bit different.
08:14Definitely.
08:14It's a chicken for what it is, isn't it?
08:16Well, let's ask him how much to do it for.
08:17I've told you what they'd be at auction.
08:19What do you think it's going to be worth?
08:20I mean, really, you know, you're going to pay more than £15.
08:23Yeah.
08:23You wouldn't know.
08:24I mean, it's going to come down to price.
08:25Well, if it's coming down to price,
08:32but if you were to take a couple,
08:35and you're looking for hands, aren't you?
08:36Yeah.
08:37There's two there with hands on.
08:38There are two.
08:39I would do them £10 each.
08:40You would do them £10 each?
08:41Two for £20, yeah.
08:42£20 for those two.
08:44Shake his hand.
08:45Let's just come back.
08:45There's something.
08:46I'm thinking hands.
08:47I'm thinking different things with hands.
08:49Okay, okay.
08:49I'm seeing that.
08:50It's nice.
08:50I do love it.
08:52I do love it.
08:52All right.
08:53Fair enough.
08:53If you don't want my advice,
08:55if you don't want my advice, okay?
08:56We love you, Raj.
08:57We do.
08:58The Reds are not ready to shake any hands just yet.
09:01and pass on the posters.
09:0420 minutes gone,
09:06the Blues are checking out this vase for their challenge.
09:09Oh, I don't know this artist.
09:11It's Danish.
09:12It's got a sense of real great design about it.
09:15In here, Johansen, 1960s.
09:19How much is it?
09:20£98.
09:21You're not that excited.
09:22No.
09:22The only thing I would say is
09:23I would go for a more well-known name.
09:25Okay, yeah, yeah.
09:26No, that's helpful to it.
09:27If I was you.
09:28The bucket's nice.
09:29I like the design.
09:30I just...
09:30So how old is that?
09:32Was it...
09:32How old is it?
09:33But see, that doesn't...
09:33I don't know.
09:33To me, it doesn't say it's that old.
09:35Well, I think you'll find on the label it says 1963.
09:39That's lovely and retro, isn't it?
09:41Yeah, I think that's why I quite like it.
09:43I love that bamboo handle.
09:45The problem is, right,
09:46£85,
09:47your big spend at 75.
09:49Yeah.
09:50You may as well go for something a bit chunkier.
09:52Yes.
09:52And if I saw that on a website,
09:54I'd just be like...
09:54I'd never be, yeah.
09:55Okay.
09:56Yeah, okay.
09:57It's not that striving.
09:58They're yet to find the perfect pot.
10:01Meanwhile, Emma's pounced on some pottery
10:03that reminds her of home.
10:05They kind of remind me of Nanny.
10:06Do you remember she had the white...
10:07Was it the dogs?
10:08Two dogs in the kitchen.
10:10I mean, to be honest,
10:11you know,
10:12the fact that you have been drawn to this,
10:14because that cat is Irish.
10:16That's right.
10:17And you know why?
10:18It's called Balik.
10:20And the Balik factory is in Fermanagh.
10:23Yeah.
10:23Right?
10:23And it always comes down to,
10:26you can tell the age of Balik
10:27because of the mark on the bottom.
10:29Oh.
10:29You can eat...
10:30The earliest marks were black,
10:31but I'm guessing this is going to be a green mark
10:34or a blue.
10:35Let's have a look.
10:37Green.
10:38There you go.
10:39It's before.
10:39Okay.
10:40Okay.
10:40Which means it's a modern piece of Balik.
10:42Okay.
10:42Still nice.
10:43Still highly collectible.
10:44Are they still highly collectible?
10:46Well, Balik has gone out a little bit
10:48because they're famous for making
10:50a lot of lattice-ware bowls.
10:52That's right.
10:53And the very fine, fine china.
10:55But Balik is still very collectible.
10:57I mean, that's a nice little cat.
10:58It's an animal.
10:59I mean, you know,
11:00it's going to come...
11:00I mean, you wouldn't want to pay more than about
11:02sort of between 20, 25 pounds for that
11:04to give yourself a little chance at auction
11:06because that's going to be estimated
11:07to 30 to 40 pounds at auction.
11:09And it's a 45 here,
11:10so I think it's just a little bit too much.
11:12You need to be buying it probably about 15.
11:14Well, you can ask the lady.
11:15I mean, she can only say no.
11:17That is true.
11:17Hello, hello.
11:18Do you want to...?
11:18This little fellow here.
11:20Uh-huh.
11:20What is your best price on that, please?
11:22I can do that for 30.
11:2330?
11:2430.
11:24Is there any chance
11:26that you could do it for a bit less?
11:28The very best would be 25, then.
11:31See?
11:31Could you do 20?
11:33No, 25 would be it.
11:3421?
11:36Meet in the middle, 22.
11:37That's fair.
11:38I love that.
11:39Meet in the middle is always a good deal.
11:4122.
11:42Could you keep it for us?
11:43We're coming back now.
11:44Oh, no.
11:44We're coming back here.
11:45No.
11:45We can't keep putting things on hold.
11:48Okay.
11:49Okay, Mum.
11:49I mean, are you coming back tomorrow or something?
11:5122 pounds.
11:52Do you like it?
11:53Only get it if we like it.
11:54I think it's cute,
11:55but I think loads them.
11:56But I'm feeling like you're saying,
11:57no, we only have so much time.
11:58Let's put it down and keep going,
11:59but I really appreciate you being so lovely.
12:01We will be back round,
12:02because we're going back to the bottom one.
12:03Okay.
12:03Thank you so much.
12:04I'm going to hide it.
12:04Let's keep going, Raj.
12:05Let's keep going.
12:07So, Bernie adds this cat
12:08to a growing list of maybes.
12:11The blues have fallen for this bear cub.
12:14We're not getting him, don't worry.
12:15Why not?
12:16Because he's too cute.
12:17Look at that one.
12:18Well, you could buy it.
12:18That's Copenhagen.
12:20It will be signed.
12:21It's a piece of pottery.
12:22It's a bear.
12:23What do you like about it?
12:25It's just quite cute.
12:26He's a cute bear, isn't he?
12:28Just trying to tickle him.
12:29I can't like the texture
12:29and the pattern of it as well.
12:31I think that's all it is.
12:31How much is he?
12:32He's 28.
12:33Well, what does it say on the bass?
12:35Is it signed?
12:36It is.
12:36It says, buy me.
12:37It says, buy me.
12:38Well, there you are, you see.
12:39You just went for it.
12:40No.
12:41Immediately.
12:41No.
12:42Honestly, that is profit.
12:45Oh, now I'm listening.
12:46Now you're listening.
12:47Your ears have just pricked up.
12:48Now I'm listening.
12:50That is lovely.
12:50People love a bear.
12:51That's a massive difference
12:52from what we were just talking about.
12:53It is.
12:54But here's the rub, okay?
12:55That's £95.
12:57Whenever you get off,
12:59you'll go below your 75 big spend bug shit.
13:02You've already spent a load of money.
13:04Tactics tell me that's a bear.
13:06People love a bear.
13:07You went for it.
13:08Isn't he cute?
13:09You made some extraordinary noise.
13:10It's fine.
13:11He's by Copenhagen.
13:13He's stoneware.
13:14He's Danish.
13:15He's quality.
13:16He's signed.
13:17He's got a lovely iron glaze to him.
13:1928 quid.
13:19Who doesn't love that?
13:20That's profit.
13:21I don't think Amy does.
13:23What do you think, though?
13:24Well, I like the price.
13:26It's a more safer, profitable buy than that,
13:29which I like,
13:30but you've got to like that because you buy it.
13:33You're a collector.
13:33You haven't got that bear.
13:35I want to buy that bear.
13:36It's 20 quid at auction.
13:37Boom.
13:38So let's see if we can get a good deal on it.
13:40Do you want me to ask or you're going to do it?
13:42I'll go.
13:42I love that, Amy.
13:43Go on, Amy.
13:44Go on, Amy.
13:44What would be your best deal for this one, please?
13:48The absolute best, and I can't get any lower than £20.
13:52£20.
13:54Shall we?
13:55I think we go for the bear.
13:55Yeah, I think so.
13:56I think it's very respectable.
13:57Yeah, I do love the bear.
13:58I love the bears.
13:59Yeah, it's a lot of bears.
14:00Yes.
14:01I can't go for it.
14:02It's your challenge fulfilled.
14:03Yes.
14:03You happy?
14:04Yeah, yeah, yeah.
14:05We're good.
14:06Yes.
14:08This Copenhagen bear cub ticks off their challenge to buy a piece of signed pottery.
14:13Shall we go on?
14:14Yeah.
14:14Let's do it.
14:15Let's do it.
14:16As we reach halfway, it's 2-0 to the blues, but Bernie has spotted something spotty.
14:22What about the likes of the coloured fuzz?
14:24Yeah, I mean, they're very attractive.
14:26I mean, that one in particular.
14:28Look at that.
14:28Yeah.
14:28Let's have a look at it.
14:29Should we?
14:30What does it feel like?
14:31Feel nice?
14:32Yeah, it's quite nice.
14:34There's no marking, so there's no...
14:35No, that's okay.
14:36That doesn't matter.
14:37I mean, it's what we call a studio piece of glass.
14:40The colours are quite nice.
14:41Yeah, it's in retro.
14:41You know, retro, et cetera, et cetera.
14:43It's going to come down to the price.
14:44Why don't you just ask the gentleman what the best you can do is?
14:47What would the base be on that?
14:48Quality is good.
14:4938 on that.
14:4925.
14:51That's a very good price.
14:52Could you do 20?
14:53No.
14:54It's a good buy.
14:55I think at auction, that would be estimated 30 to 50 pounds.
14:58Yeah.
14:59That's what I believe.
15:00Yeah.
15:00Seriously.
15:01Can you do a little bit better for us?
15:0423.
15:05I think that's fair.
15:07Okay.
15:08Mike, hang on a second.
15:09You made a decision.
15:11Woo!
15:11I'm going to take this one.
15:12Bernie finally makes her move and snaps up this glass vase for 23 pounds.
15:18We have an idea for the hands.
15:19So now what we should be looking at is a big spend.
15:22Anything over 75 pounds, right?
15:24So you've got a bit of time.
15:26Let's go.
15:27The Reds have a plan.
15:28And Thomas is tempting his team with some sparkly jewellery.
15:32Oh, that's pretty, isn't it?
15:33A little diamond and nine-carat gold necklace.
15:36So you've got a little diamond on the little snowflake.
15:40Pretty, isn't it?
15:41It is nice.
15:42It is.
15:43Yeah, I'm just taking...
15:45How much is that one, do you think?
15:47How much is that?
15:48I could pay 160.
15:50Anything over that, give me a profit.
15:52Okay.
15:52So it could be 170.
15:54Okay.
15:55170.
15:55Okay.
15:56Okay.
15:56That's all right, isn't it?
15:58That's worth considering.
16:00It is.
16:00Yeah.
16:01And it's pretty and it's, you know, it's gold.
16:03Yeah, just have a look.
16:04There's so much here, you know?
16:05I know, but you've got the time.
16:06I know, actually, we have, but it's got the time.
16:08So don't rush.
16:0920 minutes, to be precise, Thomas.
16:12Meanwhile, the Reds have spotted a collection of figures.
16:15That's Beatrix Potter.
16:18Oh, wow.
16:20Mrs. Tiggywinkle.
16:21Oh, please.
16:23Oh, these are really sweet, aren't they?
16:25Shall we see what we can...
16:27Raj, would these be originals?
16:29Would these be...
16:29Yes, yes, yes, they are.
16:31I mean, there's a...
16:31Are they collectible, Raj?
16:32Yeah, they are very collectible, yeah.
16:34Okay.
16:34And there's a nice little set there.
16:36There's six pieces.
16:37So should we go and find the others?
16:38Yes, please.
16:38I think so.
16:38Yeah, let's go and have a look.
16:39I think so.
16:40While the Reds get a price for the Beatrix Potter and Bunnykins figures,
16:43the Blues are mulling over the diamond necklace and this brooch.
16:47So that's in silver with enamel and gems.
16:52See, that's got a lot going for it.
16:54I would go more towards something like that.
16:56You're drawn to that more.
16:57Yeah.
16:57So we'll give that one back.
16:59That's great.
17:00How much is this one?
17:01I'll do that for a straight hundred.
17:03A hundred pounds.
17:04Okay.
17:04Oh, look.
17:05And a little tip.
17:06Mm-hmm.
17:07This is a little secret tip.
17:10When you're looking at an antique brooch,
17:12it's really a generic rule of thumb.
17:14If the pin is longer than the brooch itself,
17:19it's got some age.
17:21Right.
17:21Okay.
17:22The longer the pin, the older the item is.
17:25So that is Austro-Hungarian.
17:26So it's made in about then that period
17:29when the Austro-Hungarian Empire in the late 19th century
17:31was roaring.
17:33And the fashion for this silver and gem set jewellery
17:35was tremendous.
17:36It's got a lovely sort of bit of enamel on it, hasn't it?
17:38Yeah.
17:39I like that.
17:40But that's totally your decision.
17:43Could that be something maybe we...
17:44Something you could certainly go for.
17:45You know what?
17:46Yeah, would that be okay?
17:47I feel I almost want to look at what we've got this whole thing.
17:49Yeah, exactly.
17:50Yeah, fab.
17:51Let's look at that.
17:52So the antique silver and enamel brooch is one to think about.
17:56Have the Reds managed to get a price for those animal figures?
17:59It's one by Royal Albert on the...
18:02Yes, I think so.
18:02Yeah.
18:02That's a slightly older version, I believe.
18:04Okay.
18:05Yeah, I mean, I'd like to sell them all as a set of six
18:07because what you'll get is somebody come along
18:09and go, oh, I'll have that one or that one,
18:10and we get left.
18:11It just whittles down till we get left with one.
18:13Okay, okay.
18:14What sort of price in your head?
18:15Right, I'll tell you what I'll do.
18:16I'll do them all for 80 quid.
18:19You do them all for 80?
18:21She's a bargaining woman.
18:22Yeah, go on then.
18:2375 quid.
18:24Done.
18:24Wait, wait, Raj, Raj.
18:25Raj!
18:26It's okay.
18:27They pay me to stand here.
18:29There's no stopping Bernie now.
18:31At 75 pounds, these figures are the Reds' big spend
18:34and second buy.
18:36The first thing I said is don't do the deal
18:39without finalising it with me.
18:41Oh, no.
18:41But they just don't need me.
18:42That's all I can say.
18:43I mean, if you need me, give me a shower.
18:45I'll have a seat over there and the other shed's over there.
18:48You'll have a coffee.
18:48You'll have a coffee.
18:50Well, I suggest you come together
18:52as there are only 10 minutes left.
18:54The Blues are looking at more jewellery
18:56for their big spend.
18:58So you've got what we would call little diamonds in there
19:02and it's nicely hallmarked.
19:04It's a Birmingham queue
19:05and you can see the hallmark in there
19:07and that would mean it was hallmarked in 1915.
19:12Five stone diamond ring.
19:13Have a look.
19:14That's beautiful, actually.
19:17That is beautiful.
19:18And it's a diamond ring.
19:19And it's a diamond ring.
19:20And it's 18 karat gold.
19:22And it's under £200.
19:23That is rather...
19:24I do like the design.
19:25I like the design, yeah.
19:26I like it.
19:26So you've got these diamonds here.
19:28They're not big diamonds.
19:29They're little diamond chips, I would say.
19:31It's pretty cool.
19:31That is beautiful.
19:32What's the very best on that one?
19:33Let me just have a look at 165.
19:36Could be 165.
19:37OK, that is the best.
19:38Over a brooch, which is £100,
19:40which is £65 cheaper,
19:42I think this has got more appeal to more people.
19:46I agree.
19:47But I think if that went into Auckland,
19:49it was 18 karat gold,
19:50I think it is between £150 and £200.
19:53You are smack in the middle of making a profit.
19:56It's 18 karat gold.
19:57It's diamond.
19:58It's antique.
19:59Should we just go for it?
20:00Should we just do it?
20:01Yeah, come on then.
20:01Let's just do it.
20:02I like your gumption.
20:03Let's do it.
20:03Yeah.
20:03Good decisions made.
20:04Very welcome.
20:05Thank you very much.
20:06The Blues go with this 18 karat gold
20:08five stone diamond ring for £165,
20:11taking off their big spend.
20:13And they're done.
20:15Come on, you're welcome.
20:16You're very welcome.
20:17OK, then.
20:18All eyes are on the Reds,
20:20and with only five minutes to go,
20:22they still need an item with hands for their challenge.
20:25So they're heading back to those anatomical posters.
20:28OK.
20:28OK, we're back in the drive.
20:30Oh, rush, rush, rush, rush.
20:31We're back.
20:32Are they still here?
20:33Good to see you.
20:35Are they still here?
20:36Yes.
20:36Oh, I'm meant to be.
20:38At £10 each.
20:40£10 each.
20:41Shake hands.
20:42Amazing.
20:43Dave.
20:44Well done, Reds.
20:45The anatomical posters for £20 are item free.
20:48And meet your challenge to buy something with hands.
20:53Time to drop anchor, teams.
20:55Your shopping is over.
20:56Well done.
20:57Well done.
20:58Well done, team.
20:59Let's remind ourselves what the Red team bought.
21:02The studio glass vase was their first buy.
21:05£23 paid.
21:08For their big spend,
21:10they picked up six Beatrix Potter and Bunnykin's animal figures
21:13for £75.
21:17And needing to buy an item with hands,
21:20they paid £20 for these two anatomical posters.
21:25Bernie, Emma, it looked like you had a lot of fun.
21:27And they couldn't have got much more on the back burner,
21:29really, could they?
21:29Well, it was everything, we'll come back later.
21:32Yeah.
21:32We'll come back later.
21:33Bernie, we've got an hour.
21:36Emma, tell me, out of your three purchases,
21:39what was your favourite?
21:40I think it has to be the figurines.
21:41They're just so sweet.
21:43I like Potter.
21:44Benny, what about you?
21:45What was your favourite?
21:46I think it's going to be the anatomy photograph,
21:48the posters.
21:49Which do you predict might be the item
21:51that is going to make you a bit of profit,
21:53or the most profit?
21:54What do you think, Emma?
21:55Posters?
21:56I think the posters.
21:57What about you, Bernie?
21:58What do you think is going to make you the most profit?
21:59I think similar.
22:00I think we're in the same spreadsheet here today,
22:02because I think they'll make the most profit.
22:04So what did you spend in total, ladies?
22:06Overall, £118.
22:08So who's got £182 to hand to Raj?
22:11I can't.
22:12Bernie, what's your plan with that, Raj?
22:13Something that they won't expect.
22:16Well, Raj goes bonus by shopping.
22:18Let's remind ourselves what the blue team bought.
22:21They paid £38 for this decorative alpaca silver box.
22:28Challenged to buy a piece of signed pottery,
22:31they went with this Royal Copenhagen bear cub.
22:33£20 paid.
22:37And finally, they paid £165 for this 18-carat five-stone diamond ring,
22:42ticking off their big spend.
22:45Caroline, Amy, that looked like a lot of fun.
22:48It was good, wasn't it?
22:49It was good.
22:49It went really well, actually.
22:50Now, tell me, out of the three items that you purchased,
22:53which was your favourite, Caroline?
22:54So I think it's the ring.
22:57So I think it feels like the high-risk one, but it's lovely.
23:00It's really nice. I'd buy it.
23:02I like your style, Caroline.
23:03What about you, Amy? What was your favourite?
23:05Well, I probably would say I'd be in agreement with Caroline, I think.
23:09Although the bear, quite a good price point.
23:12But I think the ring will appeal to more people when it comes to the auction.
23:15Which of the three items you purchased
23:17do you think is going to make you the most money?
23:20I think the bear cub.
23:21What about you, Amy?
23:22What do you think is going to make you the most money?
23:24Possibly the bear, I think,
23:26because that was such a good price point, wasn't it?
23:28Now, how much did you spend, ladies?
23:30We spent £223.
23:34£223.
23:34So that means one of you's got £77.
23:37I'm hoping it's you.
23:37To hand to Thomas.
23:38I do, indeed.
23:39So there's the £77.
23:41So what will you do with that?
23:42Well, I'm going to face the music and dance
23:44and buy something glamorous.
23:46Ooh.
23:46Excellent.
23:47While Thomas goes bonus by shopping,
23:49I'm popping over the border to Devon
23:50to visit a historic home that houses some very cute creatures.
23:57Donkeys may be cute,
23:59but they have also proved pretty useful over the centuries.
24:03Thousands of years ago, they helped build the pyramids.
24:06They played their part in the success of the Roman Empire,
24:09as well as having a leading role in the nativity.
24:12Their ability to carry goods over long distances
24:15continues to be a lifeline for rural communities all over the world.
24:20But despite their importance,
24:22over the years, many have suffered from cruelty and neglect.
24:26And that's why, back in the 1960s,
24:28a remarkable local lady called Elizabeth Svensson
24:31decided to dedicate her life to donkeys.
24:34It started in 1969 when she bought one donkey,
24:38and more than half a century later,
24:40she's changed the lives of millions.
24:42To find out more about Dr. Svensson, also known as Dr. S,
24:46I've come to the sanctuary she founded here in Sidmouth, Devon,
24:50to meet the sanctuary's CEO, Marianne Steele.
24:54So how did it all start for Dr. S?
24:56So it all started when Dr. S bought a donkey called Naughty Face back in 1969,
25:03and Naughty Face lived on the six acres of land
25:06around the hotel that she then ran in a nearby village.
25:10She then bought her second donkey, Angelina,
25:12to keep Naughty Face company.
25:14So what made it go from loving donkeys
25:16to realising that they really needed Dr. S's help?
25:19Well, donkeys have played a big role in history
25:22and have been a big part of rural and community life
25:25in Britain for a long time.
25:27In the 1950s and 60s, there began to be a lot more mechanisation
25:32and donkeys were surplus to requirements.
25:34Dr. S attended a market in Exeter back in 1970
25:39where she saw donkeys in absolutely horrific conditions
25:43with terrible welfare.
25:46And it was at that moment that she felt compelled
25:49to buy the donkeys that were suffering most greatly
25:52and to bring them home with her.
25:54And I believe that Dr. S's small sanctuary
25:56suddenly grew quite a lot bigger
25:58thanks to a rather unusual inheritance.
26:00That's right.
26:01In the early hours one morning in 1974,
26:04Dr. S received a call to tell her
26:07that Miss Violet Philpin,
26:09who had been the founder of an animal charity in Reading,
26:13had sadly passed away
26:14and had left her 204 donkeys to take care of.
26:19Oh, my goodness.
26:21204 donkeys?
26:22And you can't look after 204 donkeys on six acres.
26:27And that's how Dr. S came to move to Slade House
26:30and the farm here near Sidbeth.
26:32Shortly afterwards, in 1982,
26:34she built a hospital dedicated to donkeys,
26:37the first of its kind in its world.
26:39So is that why we've got some quite terrifying equipment
26:42on the table in front of us?
26:44Yes, these do look a little bit terrifying.
26:47So this was a dental rasp.
26:50This was used last century, several decades ago.
26:54This was for cutting molars.
26:56It's incredibly heavy.
26:58But one of the many things that we've done
26:59over the last 50 years
27:01is to trailblaze new tools
27:04and new ways of helping donkeys.
27:06Dr. Svensson's passion to help donkeys
27:08took her all over the world,
27:10including setting up programs in Ethiopia
27:12and on the Kenyan island of Lamu.
27:15Today, the sanctuary is home to just over 200 donkeys
27:19and I've been allowed to meet
27:20some rather special residents.
27:23This little herd are continuing the pioneering work
27:26started by Dr. S in 1975.
27:29Hello, gorgeous.
27:31This is Wizard.
27:32Hello, the old wizard.
27:33Hello, Wizard.
27:34She realised that simply spending time with donkeys
27:37can have huge benefits to well-being.
27:40Today, they offer activities to people of all ages,
27:43including children with additional needs
27:45and people who've experienced stress or trauma.
27:48They're just very chilled in each other's company, aren't they?
27:52Yeah, definitely.
27:53And after putting a smile on my face,
27:55it's time for the donkeys to have some fun.
27:58This is a whirligig.
27:59This helps them to do natural foraging behaviours
28:03where they'll reach up into trees and bushes
28:06to take bits of food that they most love.
28:08Here we've got hazel and vegetable kebabs.
28:11There are carrots there, there are apples there.
28:14It's donkey heaven.
28:15Donkey heaven, like donkeys in a sweet shop, essentially.
28:17That's exactly right, yes.
28:19I just think it's amazing that it's all down to
28:22Dr S and her first donkey, Naughty Face.
28:24Her legacy is really living on
28:26and helping millions of donkeys every year.
28:29I can't tell you what a joy it has been
28:31to be here at the sanctuary today,
28:32so thank you so much, Marianne.
28:33But now it's time for us to head over to the auction.
28:41Look at the 28th.
28:4230 pounds.
28:4332 on line.
28:45We have nipped across the border into East Devon
28:48to be at Lion Bay Auctions.
28:49And auctioneer Harry, thanks ever so much for having us.
28:52Thanks for joining us.
28:53Let's start with Emma and Bernie,
28:55who went shopping with Raj.
28:56Now, their first purchase was this studio glass vase here,
29:00which I think is quite cool.
29:02It is purple.
29:03If you put a light in there, it's going to be really lovely.
29:05Yeah.
29:06Backlit, even better.
29:08Estimate?
29:09£20 to £40.
29:10Well, they only paid £23 for it.
29:12They've done well.
29:13Yeah, we're there or thereabouts, aren't we?
29:14Let's move on to their second purchase,
29:16which is this little group of Bunnykins
29:18and Beatrix Potter figures.
29:20What do you make of those, Harry?
29:21Do they sell well here?
29:22They do sell, and there are collectors for them.
29:25They're a little bit out of fashion.
29:26These are a little too new for the really ardent collector.
29:30So we've got a decorative value.
29:32Yeah.
29:32What's that?
29:33£30 to £60.
29:34They were their big spend.
29:35How much?
29:36Well, £75.
29:37Ooh.
29:37We're going to give it our best shot.
29:39Well, as you say...
29:39That's what auctioneers do.
29:40Exactly.
29:41Let's move on to their final purchase.
29:43I really like these.
29:44I think they're quite cool.
29:45What do you think?
29:46I really like them.
29:47They appeal to a really broad collector's market.
29:52Hit me with it, Harry.
29:52What's your estimate?
29:53£40 to £80.
29:54OK.
29:55Well, £20 only paid.
29:56£10 each.
29:57Yeah.
29:58Bargain.
29:59Yeah.
29:59Well, let's move over to our blue team, Amy and Caroline, who went shopping with Thomas
30:03Forrester.
30:04Their first purchase was this little Continental white metal box.
30:08Now, the quality of that is quite something, isn't it?
30:11Yes.
30:11The more I look at it, the more I think we may have been a little bit mean with our
30:15estimate.
30:16OK.
30:16What is your estimate?
30:17£20 to £40.
30:18Oh, Harry!
30:20What are you doing to me?
30:21But it's a come and get me estimate.
30:22That's very generous of you to spare my blushes by calling it a come and get me estimate.
30:27They paid £38 for that.
30:29I think it's going to do very, very well.
30:31Now, let's move on to their second purchase, which was the little Copenhagen model of a
30:36bear.
30:36What do you think?
30:37Well, Copenhagen's really, really collectible.
30:40And who doesn't like a little bear?
30:42A little bear cub.
30:43Again, I'm worried I've been a bit mean.
30:44Oh, why?
30:45What's your estimate?
30:46£10 to £20.
30:47They paid £20 for it.
30:49I think they're going to do all right.
30:50OK.
30:51All right.
30:51Now, let's move on to their final purchase, which is this really rather lovely 18 karat
30:56gold and diamond ring.
30:58How's the jewellery looking here at the moment?
31:00At the moment, good quality gold jewellery is selling well.
31:04We've gone £100 to £200.
31:06They paid £165 for it.
31:09I think it'll make the money.
31:10I think it'll do well.
31:11OK.
31:12Interesting.
31:12Oh, it's going to be a good day, isn't it?
31:14It's going to be a very exciting day.
31:15£20 we have and I'm looking for £22.
31:17£25 online, looking for £28.
31:19Fair warning!
31:21Bernie, Emma, are you ready?
31:23We're all ready, so...
31:23Yeah?
31:24Yep.
31:24Bernie, let me go.
31:25You're terrified.
31:25Are you all right?
31:26I'm so nervous.
31:28Well, let's have a little reminder of what you bought.
31:31Because, of course, your first purchase was this, I love this, this incredible 1970s vase.
31:36Really good size as well, isn't it?
31:39You paid only £23 for it.
31:41Here it comes.
31:42Good luck, girls.
31:43I'm looking for £30 for it.
31:46£30.
31:46What about £20 to get it going?
31:50£20, any interest at £20?
31:52Come on.
31:53I have £15.
31:54£18 in the room, £18 in the room.
31:58I'm looking for £20, but I'm selling...
32:01Come on, come on, come on!
32:03At £18.
32:05£20 online.
32:06OK, OK.
32:07They're £22 now.
32:08Thank you, madam.
32:09Like £22 I have, and I'm looking for £25.
32:12Just £25.
32:13Come on.
32:13But I'm selling at £22.
32:17Ah, ladies.
32:19Oh, my goodness.
32:20Hey, that's OK.
32:21Worth a try.
32:21That's only £1 loss on your first item.
32:25£1.
32:26OK, here comes your second purchase here.
32:28This was your big spend, and it was, of course, your little Bezik, Beatrix Potter and Bunny.
32:33I love figures.
32:34Yeah, they're very, very cute.
32:35Now, you paid £75 for them.
32:37Here they come.
32:38£40 to get it going, everybody.
32:40£40.
32:41£40 we're bid, Harry.
32:43£40 I have.
32:44£40 I have, and I'm looking for £42.
32:46£42 now.
32:47£45 I'm after.
32:48£45 I'm after.
32:50Come on, keep going.
32:50£45 I'm after.
32:51£45 online, Harry.
32:52£45 I have, and I'm looking for £48.
32:55£45 I am.
32:56I'm looking for £48.
32:57It's selling for £45.
33:01Oh, God!
33:03They have just sold for £45, which is a loss of £30, OK?
33:08So, at this point in time, we're at minus £31.
33:11OK.
33:11But we've got your posters coming up.
33:14Here they are now.
33:15Only £20 paid, OK?
33:17£50?
33:19£40 I have, then.
33:21Yes, £40.
33:22I'm good.
33:23I'm good.
33:23Yeah, that's good.
33:24£40 I have.
33:25£42?
33:26£45?
33:27£48, thank you.
33:28Oh, Bernie!
33:30£48 I have, and I'm looking for £50.
33:33But I'm selling at £48.
33:40£48!
33:41OK, we'll take that, we'll take that, we'll take that, we'll take that.
33:44Absolutely right.
33:45So, that is a £28 profit on that.
33:48Very well done, ladies.
33:49We are down by £3 at this point.
33:52It's OK.
33:53So, that's all right.
33:54Yeah, I think I'll take that.
33:56That's all right.
33:56Because now, of course, you left Raj with £182 of leftover lollies.
34:03So, Raj, would you like to go and grab your bonus buy?
34:06Ladies, close your eyes.
34:08Raj, reveal all.
34:09Ladies, open your eyes.
34:11Wow!
34:13These are men's cufflinks.
34:15They're St Christopher.
34:17Wow!
34:17OK?
34:18And they're made of silver.
34:19I'm pretty certain they're silver.
34:21They might be continental silver.
34:22How much have we paid for it?
34:23I paid £190 for them.
34:26No, I'm joking.
34:27I'm joking!
34:29I paid £10.
34:30Oh, wow!
34:31I paid £10.
34:32Well, what do you think they may make?
34:34If these don't make £15 to £20, I'll be shocked.
34:38I love them.
34:39Yeah.
34:39I think we've got to go with you, Raj.
34:41Yep.
34:41You've not let us two post-rays of fire.
34:43OK.
34:45We're going to go for the bonus buy.
34:47So, let's see what our auctioneer, Harry, thinks of Raj's really rather lovely cufflinks.
34:52I really like these.
34:53Oh, really?
34:54I like the St Christopher.
34:55Mm-hm.
34:56Patron saint of travellers.
34:57Mm-hm.
34:58What can be a more special gift than to give cufflinks to somebody for safe travels?
35:02What's your estimate?
35:03£15 to £30.
35:04£10 only paid.
35:06Everybody's going to be happy with this, love.
35:09So, the auctioneer had a little look at the cufflinks, and he has put an estimate of £15 to £30.
35:15OK?
35:15Very best of luck.
35:17Safe travels on this last leg of the journey, girls.
35:20We need it!
35:20Here they come.
35:21Uh, start the bidding.
35:22£20.
35:23£20.
35:24Any interest at £20?
35:25£20.
35:26Any interest at £20?
35:27I have £15 with me.
35:29OK.
35:30That's good.
35:30There we go.
35:31That's good.
35:32No, it's not worth it.
35:34No, it's not worth it.
35:34No, it's not worth it.
35:3415, I have, and I'm looking for 18.
35:36I have 15.
35:38Any further bits?
35:39Come on, come on, come on.
35:40Of 18 in the room.
35:42I'm selling for £15.
35:47You've been robbed, Raj.
35:49You've been robbed.
35:49That's OK.
35:50That's OK.
35:51That's deep.
35:51Thank you very much.
35:52That's OK.
35:52We are inappropriate.
35:53Oh, yeah.
35:54Raj.
35:54Yeah.
35:55Oh, I didn't miss that bit.
35:58Raj, you got the brief.
36:00You needed to make at least £3.
36:01You have.
36:02You've made £5, which means, ladies, you're leaving us with £2.
36:06Perfect.
36:07Woo!
36:14Are you very excited, guys?
36:16Very excited.
36:17Very excited.
36:18You're just checking in there, Amy, just in case.
36:20Yes.
36:21Are we excited?
36:22I think I'm a little bit nervous, to be honest.
36:24Right.
36:24Well, let's start with your first item, which was, of course,
36:26this rather lovely, oval, continental, white metal box.
36:30£38 paid.
36:31Here it comes.
36:32Best of luck.
36:33I have £40, and I'm looking for £42.
36:35Straight into our profit, girls.
36:37£40, I have.
36:38I'm looking for £42.
36:39£42 now.
36:40£42 now, I'm looking for £45.
36:42£45 now with me.
36:43£48, I'm looking for £48 now.
36:45£50.
36:46I have £50, I'm looking for £55.
36:49£55, I have, and I'm looking for £60.
36:51Ooh, this is a good start, girls.
36:53Good start.
36:53Good start.
36:54I'm looking for £65, I have, and I'm looking for £60.
36:56£70.
36:57He's £70 now, and I'm looking for £75.
36:59Oh, my goodness, this is exciting.
37:01Oh, my gosh, this is so exciting.
37:02And I'm selling for £70.
37:08Yes!
37:09Get in.
37:10Well done.
37:10Well done.
37:11Well done.
37:12Extraordinary.
37:13That is a £32 profit on your very first lot, so very well done.
37:18OK, here comes your second purchase.
37:20Now, this, of course, was your really sweet little Copenhagen model of the bear cub, wheeling
37:24around and playing.
37:25He's very sweet, isn't he?
37:26£20 paid.
37:27Here it comes.
37:28It's £20 for the beautiful Royal Copenhagen.
37:31£20 online.
37:32Oh, there we are, £20 online.
37:34£22 and £25 now.
37:36£25 we bid online.
37:38£28 and £30 online.
37:40At £30 and £32 and £35 we bid.
37:44At £35 and £38 we're looking for, Harry.
37:47£35 I have, and I'm looking for £38 elsewhere.
37:50But we're selling for £35.
37:56You're rocking this, aren't you?
37:57Good girl.
37:58Oh, lovely.
37:59What's going on?
38:00This is a marvellous.
38:00Right, we are £30, £40, £47 up at this point, ladies.
38:04We've got two solid profits with your first two lots.
38:06One more for a golden gavel.
38:07Here we go.
38:08We're going into your final lot now.
38:10This is your big spend.
38:11Yes.
38:11This is, of course, your Edwardian 18 carat gold and diamond ring.
38:15The little five-stone ring.
38:16Now, you did spend big.
38:17You spent £165 on this ring.
38:20Here it is now.
38:22I can start the bidding at £100.
38:25£100 I have and £110 with me.
38:29£110, £120, £120, £130.
38:33Keep going.
38:34Come on.
38:35More.
38:36£130 I have and I'm looking for £140.
38:39It's £130, £140, £140 new bidder.
38:44Yes!
38:45Come on.
38:45£140 I have and I'm looking for £150.
38:48But I'm selling for £140.
38:53Oh!
38:54The golden gavel is gone.
38:56We were so close.
38:57The gavel's gone.
38:58Let it go, girls.
38:59But we're still in the money, OK?
39:01So you're currently up by £22, OK?
39:05After your first three lots.
39:06Which is a brilliant place to be.
39:08Now, you did leave Thomas with £77 of leftover lollies.
39:13Shall we find out what he did with it?
39:14Yes, please.
39:15OK.
39:15Thomas, please go and get your bonus buy.
39:17Ladies, close your peepers.
39:18OK, ladies, he's ready.
39:19Open your eyes.
39:20So I bought you a pair of very glamorous, cultured pearl, silver American ear studs.
39:27So they are right out of vintage fashion.
39:31They're sterling silver.
39:32They've got screwbacks.
39:33So those screwbacks mean so I can date them.
39:36OK.
39:37Yeah, they're either going to just be pre-war or just post-war.
39:40They're about that mid-century and they are cultured grey pearls.
39:44See the way they've got that lovely play of colour over them.
39:47How much did you pay for them?
39:48They paid £30.
39:50OK, OK.
39:51So how much do you think they're going to make?
39:53Well, I think they've got a really good opportunity of doubling their money.
39:57At £30 they could make £60.
39:59They could make £100.
40:00But definitely, I would say, at £30 they're definitely going to make a profit.
40:05Let's do it.
40:06Let's do it.
40:06Yeah.
40:06Yeah.
40:07You going to do it?
40:08Yeah.
40:08We're in.
40:09We're in.
40:09OK, all right.
40:10Well, let's see what our auctioneer, Harry, thinks of Thomas' really rather lovely earrings.
40:15I like them because they're big and they're stylish and they're a statement piece.
40:19They're screwback.
40:20So I think that slightly makes them a little less saleable.
40:25Estimate?
40:26£40 to £80.
40:27£40 to £80.
40:28Well, look, Thomas paid £30 for them.
40:30Oh, I think he's going to do fine.
40:31Yeah, I think he's going to do fine.
40:32Yeah, he's going to do great.
40:34So chatting to the auctioneer, Harry, he has put an auction estimate of £40 to £80 on the earrings.
40:40Oh.
40:41OK.
40:42Here they come.
40:43Good luck.
40:44And we're looking to start the bidding at £40.
40:47£40, any interest at £40?
40:49£50, we're bid and £55 now.
40:52And £60, we're looking for.
40:53Yes, yes, yes.
40:54And £65 is bid and £70.
40:56And £75 is bid and £80.
40:58And £85 is bid and £90.
41:00£95 is bid.
41:01£100, £110, £120, £130.
41:05At £130, £40, £50.
41:07At £150, and we're looking for £160.
41:11Oh, my dear.
41:12Yes, there we are.
41:13£150 online and we're looking for £160 elsewhere.
41:18£150 we have and we're looking for £160, but we're selling at £150.
41:27Well done.
41:28Honestly, amazing.
41:28Three figures.
41:29That is a £120 profit on your bonus buy.
41:34Absolutely phenomenal.
41:35Thomas, they are leaving us today with £142 profit.
41:47Well, I have to say, what a joy and a pleasure it has been to have you all on the
41:52show today.
41:53And I am absolutely delighted to say that everybody is leaving with money today.
41:56Ooh!
41:58The winners of today's show are...
42:02Sammy and Caroline!
42:05Well done, girls.
42:07That was perfect.
42:08Oh, Emma and Benny.
42:09No disgrace at all.
42:10Absolutely no disgrace at all.
42:11I mean, oh, that vase should have made more money, shouldn't it, Raj?
42:14I was crossed on that over it.
42:15A little bit, yes.
42:16And then your posters did an amazing £28 profit.
42:20And then Raj came along with his bonus buy, which made a profit of £5.
42:24So they're leaving us today with all of £2.
42:28Yay!
42:32Very, very many congratulations.
42:34Very much, thank you.
42:35Thank you, thank you.
42:36Now, these guys, you just missed out on a guy.
42:39Oh, I know, I know.
42:40They made a £32 profit on their first lot.
42:43You then made a £15 profit on your challenge.
42:46Sadly, the ring made a £25 loss, sadly.
42:50So close.
42:50And then Thomas Forrester.
42:52Thomas Forrester came along with a wicked bonus buy,
42:56a pair of earrings, which made them an £120 profit.
43:01Oh, wow!
43:01Wow!
43:03More praise!
43:03More praise!
43:04So you are leading us today with £142.
43:08Very well done.
43:09Very, very well done.
43:10So if you think you can do better than our team soon,
43:13I think that could be quite tricky.
43:14Then don't forget, you can, of course, apply to come on the show
43:17via our website.
43:18Or why not give us a follow on social media?
43:20But more importantly than any of that,
43:22don't forget to join us again next time
43:25for some more bargain hunting.
43:26Yes?
43:27Yes!
43:28Yes!
43:29Yes!
43:29Yes!
43:29Yes!
43:32Yes!
43:33Yes!
43:34Yes!
43:35Yes!
43:36Yes!
43:43Yes!
43:44Yes!
43:45Yes!
43:46Yes!
43:46Yes!
43:46Yes!
43:47Yes!
43:47Yes!
43:48Yes!
43:49Yes!
43:49Yes!
43:52Yes!
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