Skip to playerSkip to main content
  • 26 minutes ago
Bargain Hunt - Season 74 Episode 20 -Exeter 14 englishsub fullfilm🎯❗️ Secret Engagement
Transcript
00:00Hello and welcome to Bargain Hunt.
00:03But where are we today? I'll give you some clues.
00:06It's home to a glorious cathedral more than 900 years old.
00:10A network of tunnels runs below ground.
00:12And in this part of the world, it's cream before jam.
00:17Did you guess? Yes, I'm in Exeter in Devon.
00:20And if you got that right, do you fancy your chances
00:23guessing what today's mystery item is?
00:25Very intriguing. All will be revealed later.
00:30But first, let's go bargain hunting!
00:55Today's teams will be shopping at this bustling antiques fair in Exeter.
00:59You know the rules by now. Each of our teams will have £300 and just one hour
01:04to find three items to take to auction.
01:06One must cost at least £75.
01:09And then, of course, there's my challenge to consider.
01:12The winning team is the one that makes the biggest profit
01:14or smallest loss at auction.
01:16Those are the rules. Let's meet today's teams.
01:20I'm Dave. I'm Ellie.
01:22Watch out, blues. We're coming for you.
01:24Ooh, sounds like you mean business. What are the team dynamics?
01:28We're quite passionate about things. Opinionated, yeah.
01:31You might see a bit of disagreement.
01:32What are your strengths?
01:34I think I work quite good under pressure. I think I always have, yeah.
01:37She does, yeah. Good to hear. Do you have a message for the blues?
01:40They'd better watch out, cos we're a formidable team.
01:43Ooh, fighting talk. Let's see who you're up against.
01:46I'm Daz. And I'm Simon.
01:48And we're going to show the Reds how this is really done.
01:51Nice to meet you. What floats your boat?
01:54We just like shopping. Spending money.
01:56Spending money.
01:57Why, you've come to the right place. Who's in charge?
02:00Well, I'm going to be the boss. And I'm going to let him think he's the boss.
02:04That's normally how it goes.
02:06Are you going for a gavel?
02:07Yes, all the way.
02:08What's the point of being here if you're not going to win a golden gavel?
02:11I mean, obviously we can have fun as well, but if we don't win, I will cry.
02:14I'm just saying.
02:14Well, we'd better get going then.
02:17Hello, team.
02:18Hello.
02:19Hello.
02:19My goodness, how are we today?
02:21Exciting.
02:22Yeah.
02:22Now, what is the first thing you need to go bargain hunting?
02:25Money.
02:26Money.
02:26You are absolutely right.
02:27Now, who wants the money over on the Reds?
02:29David will take it.
02:30Oh, Dad, David. There we go.
02:32Are you ready, David?
02:33What about over on the Blues?
02:34Me.
02:35Daz, I think that's wise, don't you say?
02:36Yeah, I can't be dressed in it.
02:38You can't be dressed in it.
02:40That's probably wise, Daz.
02:41Yeah.
02:42Now, who is up for a challenge on the Reds?
02:45It's got to be Ellie, hasn't it?
02:46And what about over on the Blues?
02:47Simon.
02:48Simon, there we go.
02:49Now, what is the final but possibly most important thing you're going to need?
02:53An expert.
02:54An expert.
02:55You are absolutely right.
02:56We've got two cracking experts for you today.
02:58Are you ready?
02:59Yes.
03:00Ready.
03:00Off you go.
03:01Enjoy, teams.
03:03Enjoy.
03:03But what are they looking for in their experts?
03:07Someone with good energy.
03:09Someone knowledgeable.
03:11Somebody that can rein us in a little bit on the spending.
03:13Somebody fun.
03:15Hi, guys.
03:16You've got little old me.
03:18For the Reds, Ben Cooper.
03:19You're looking forward to it?
03:20Yeah.
03:21Hello.
03:22And for the Blues, it's Gary Paye.
03:24Hello.
03:26Yeah.
03:26Time to open those envelopes.
03:28An item designed to hold liquid.
03:31That's not too bad.
03:32An item designed to make a sound.
03:34Yeah.
03:35Yes.
03:36Chop, chop, teams.
03:38Your time starts now.
03:40We've got a head off.
03:41Let's go.
03:41Let's go.
03:42The teams are off.
03:44And straight away, Darren's on to some costume jewellery.
03:47What about these?
03:48Oh, much 18 pounds.
03:5018 pounds.
03:50Oh, that's very cheap, isn't it?
03:52It's got the look.
03:53What's this thing?
03:54No, that would be sort of plastic, basically.
03:59But it certainly has the look.
04:01It's Middle Eastern looking.
04:03Yeah, yeah.
04:03Yeah.
04:05Possible.
04:06That's a possibility.
04:06Possibility.
04:07Indeed it is.
04:08The Reds are spoilt for choice with their challenge.
04:11There's lots of stuff that holds liquid.
04:13Lots of stuff.
04:14I think if we just start looking at some things,
04:16and the kind of things which you're drawn to.
04:18Things have really caught my eye then.
04:20Which?
04:20The decanters.
04:21Yeah, the decanters.
04:22Cut glass.
04:23And the tableware.
04:24I mean, it's wonderful.
04:25When you've got your candles going,
04:26it's all sparkling away.
04:27Yeah, yeah, yeah.
04:27The main centre for a lot of glass in this country
04:30was Stourbridge in the West Midlands.
04:32Yeah.
04:32And that's where an enormous number of firms worked
04:35in Stourbridge in the black country.
04:37Let's have a little look at a pair of decanters.
04:40These are priced at £40 the pair.
04:43Okay.
04:43I mean, when I started dealing 25 years ago,
04:45a pair of decanters was an awful lot of money.
04:48Yeah.
04:48They're not as sought after in the same way.
04:50They're now more decorative items,
04:52but they've got a nice etched design.
04:55What's also a good thing to look out for,
04:58stoppers often get lost or broken.
05:01Now, what's lovely,
05:02you can see there's the same design on the stopper here
05:05as on the base.
05:06So would this be popular today at auction?
05:09What's nice is they're a really clean pair.
05:12Single decanters really do struggle.
05:15To really make a chance at auction,
05:17they'd have to be quite a lot lower than the £40.
05:20It's just the nature of it.
05:21Let's leave that then.
05:22You're going to leave it?
05:23Yeah.
05:24Wise move, Ellie.
05:25Meanwhile, the Blues are still looking at bling.
05:27What about those big bling earrings up there?
05:29Ooh.
05:30Sort of, yeah, yeah.
05:31Sort of sparkle.
05:32Very dynasty, isn't it?
05:33Yeah.
05:34Pat Butcher.
05:36Yeah.
05:37£8.
05:38No.
05:39For the pair.
05:40Yeah.
05:41It might even go with that.
05:43Oh.
05:43Oh, that's nice.
05:44Yeah.
05:45I really like that.
05:45I like that.
05:46Yeah.
05:46And those dragon heads.
05:48They're lovely.
05:48Really nice.
05:49I mean, they're just plated.
05:51Okay.
05:52And that sort of stick.
05:53Well, stainless steel, really.
05:55Oh, yeah.
05:55Yeah, yeah.
05:56And is it come apart or is it a bangle?
05:58I think it's a bangle.
06:00How much?
06:01And it's £12.
06:03£12.
06:04£12.
06:04I really like that.
06:05Shall I go and ask the saw holder?
06:07Let's do that.
06:08Ooh, let's have a go and see.
06:09Hello.
06:10We saw this.
06:11Okay.
06:12Because it was very sparkly.
06:13It is sparkly.
06:14Would you take £9 for it?
06:17I'll take eight.
06:18You'll take eight?
06:19I'll take eight.
06:19Even better.
06:20Give you a good chance.
06:21Oh, my goodness.
06:22Gary?
06:22Oh, come on.
06:23We've got to do it.
06:25We've got to do it.
06:26Thank you very much.
06:27Thank you very much.
06:28Slick work, Blues.
06:29You're off the mark with only six minutes on the clock.
06:32With this Chinese dragon bracelet for £8.
06:35Where's this off?
06:36Well, we've still got the big spend and the challenge to do.
06:39Yeah.
06:39Exactly.
06:40You're not out of the woods yet, Gary.
06:41The Reds have spied some furniture.
06:45£95.
06:46Wow.
06:46Yeah.
06:48That's pretty good, isn't it?
06:48Is that as old as it looks?
06:50It's not as old as it looks.
06:52Yeah.
06:52It wants to be Edwardian.
06:54Yeah.
06:54Yeah.
06:55Now, when you look at it, we always pull things apart and have a little look.
06:59You've got plywood.
07:01Yeah.
07:01Draws.
07:02When you look on the back, you can see it's...
07:05Yeah.
07:06Yeah.
07:06Yeah.
07:07You know, it's nicely dovetailed.
07:08It's properly made.
07:09Yeah.
07:10How old did you say that was?
07:11I'd have thought this is probably 1970s.
07:13Oh.
07:14Yeah.
07:15But, I mean, it's lovely quality.
07:16Yeah.
07:17If it was a proper piece of Edwardian...
07:20It'd be a few hundred pounds.
07:21Yeah.
07:21Absolutely.
07:21Yeah.
07:22For us at auction, I'd avoid it.
07:24If you want to come back and buy it personally, feel free.
07:26Okay.
07:26Let's avoid it.
07:27Onwards then, Reds, Darren spotted some trench art.
07:30Does trench art still sell well, Gary?
07:33They do, but I prefer one that would...
07:36That's with more intricate patterns.
07:39Okay.
07:40Because that's...
07:40What do you think to that?
07:42Oh, what does it say?
07:43It's in French.
07:45Fair on Tardenois.
07:46I don't know what fair means.
07:48No idea.
07:49That's an idea, though.
07:50Shall I find out a price?
07:51Okay.
07:51Yeah.
07:52I'll go and find out.
07:53Good luck, Darren.
07:55It's costume jewellery galore for the Reds.
07:57As you can see, there's items which aren't in cabinets,
08:00and so there's going to be costume items.
08:01They don't have intrinsic value in the gold or the silver.
08:04Yeah.
08:04Or the stones, they'll be paste.
08:06Right.
08:06Paste is a nice posh name for glass.
08:07They just look good.
08:09They look great?
08:09Yeah.
08:10And there's big collectors for them,
08:11and some can go for good money.
08:13Yeah.
08:13I like this long one here.
08:15It wants to be jadeite.
08:18It could well be a glass.
08:19It's difficult to see through the cabinet.
08:21That kind, unless it's named,
08:23would probably be a flop at auction.
08:25Okay.
08:26And nobody wants that.
08:28What's the news on the trend chart, Blues?
08:30Do you know how old that will be?
08:31It'll be First World War.
08:32First World War.
08:33First World War.
08:33First World War.
08:34First World War.
08:34How much is it going to be?
08:35I've got 65 on this one.
08:37All right.
08:38But I can move, obviously.
08:39Okay.
08:40And what movements can you make?
08:43I can do it for £50.
08:44£50.
08:45Okay.
08:45All right.
08:46There's a possibility.
08:47Can we give that a thought?
08:48We'll give that a thought.
08:49All right.
08:51We'll give that on the back burner.
08:53Yeah.
08:53All right.
08:55A possible, then?
08:56Ben's not giving up on the costume jewellery.
08:58The reason where certain costume jewellery manufacturers win is how wearable they are.
09:04And actually can feel how that just flows in the fingers.
09:07Oh, yeah.
09:09Because some costume jewellery is, you know, relatively cheaply made.
09:12This still has quite a bit of skill to make it, but it's not real gold.
09:16Out of curiosity, how much have you got on the necklace?
09:20You can have that for £20.
09:21I think there's a real chance with that.
09:24It's a nice thing.
09:25I mean, is it something you'd wear?
09:27Not me.
09:28No.
09:28No?
09:28No.
09:29I won't ask you, David.
09:31I might on the weekends.
09:32You might.
09:32You might.
09:33There we go.
09:33I think we leave it.
09:35You're not sold.
09:36Right.
09:36Let's move our way.
09:37Fair enough, Ellie.
09:39Now, this looks unusual.
09:40So, it's a nut that grows in it.
09:42It's really heavy.
09:42Yeah.
09:43From a tree that grows in the Seychelles.
09:45Have you felt the weight of it?
09:46Just be careful.
09:48Wow.
09:48And it's a massive nut.
09:50You're dead right, Gary.
09:51With their rather cheeky shape, Coco de Mer nuts are the world's largest and heaviest seed,
09:56making them highly-priced collectibles.
09:58But as a rare and protected species, you may need a license to sell one.
10:03It's $1,200.
10:05Wow.
10:06Out of the budget, I'm afraid, Gary.
10:08I was hoping she thought it was just a regular coconut, but...
10:12No such luck, Gary.
10:14Nothing regular about that nut.
10:16The Reds are also eyeing up some big-ticket items.
10:19There's a cabinet with a lot of Art Nouveau in.
10:21That's what I like, the enamel.
10:22That's what you like.
10:23There's a Charles Horner, a really top designer of the early 20th century, late 19th century.
10:30Now, when we look at the price, it's £345.
10:32Yeah, it's a bit out of budget, isn't it?
10:33A bit out of the bargain hunt budget.
10:35Just a little.
10:36Gary's spotted something he's never seen before.
10:39Are you looking at this at the back, Gary?
10:41Is it...
10:42Is it...
10:42Yeah.
10:43She shows it.
10:44I think it's a spritzer, isn't it?
10:46You're right, Gary.
10:47Also known as a gasagene or seltzagene, this Victorian gadget had two glass spheres.
10:52The lower held water mixed with sodium bicarbonate, while the upper held tartaric acid.
10:57Opening a valve between the two triggered a chemical reaction that produced carbon dioxide,
11:02perfect for making fizzy drinks.
11:04And the wicker on the outside stopped the globes from exploding.
11:06It's an old antique French one.
11:09Okay, yeah, yeah.
11:10It comes apart, you can fill it with water.
11:12I've never seen anything like it.
11:14It's beautiful, isn't it?
11:15So that's where the soda water comes out.
11:17About 1900 in a day.
11:18And what would that do at auction?
11:20I don't know, because it's the first time I've ever seen one.
11:23Okay.
11:24How much is it?
11:25£225.
11:26£225.
11:27How low can you go with that?
11:29£150 would probably be the best.
11:30Okay.
11:31£225 to £150, that's a good discount.
11:33It's a good discount.
11:34Is it a risk worth taking?
11:35I don't know.
11:36I'm not sure.
11:37I don't know.
11:38Plenty of options.
11:40Come on, Reds.
11:40Nearly halfway and no purchases yet.
11:42What have you found, Ben?
11:44More jewellery?
11:45It's very much in the Art Nouveau style.
11:48Beautiful enamel work onto silver.
11:52Yeah.
11:52Each piece is stamped sterling.
11:57So sterling is £925.
11:59Yeah.
11:59So how much is that then?
12:01It's got £145 is on the ticket.
12:04I'd want to see it less than that.
12:07I was going to say, is that a bit much for the fact that it's a copy?
12:10Yeah.
12:10But, you know, it's a decorative item.
12:12We can ask what the very best price is.
12:15I mean, do you like it?
12:16I do, but I just...
12:17I'm trying to keep my own personal preference kind of out of it.
12:23Yeah, yeah.
12:23Because I want to make money.
12:24You know, I think there's a real chance that it could do well.
12:26What do you think, Dad?
12:27Yeah, it's an attractive piece.
12:29It's got £145.
12:30It should do in excess of £100.
12:33The best is to ask the dealer and find out what the very, very best is.
12:38Yeah.
12:38And how low we can go.
12:39Okay.
12:40How low can we go?
12:41How low?
12:41You can have it for £90.
12:43Could you do £80 just to make it a bit easier for us?
12:45I can't do £80.
12:46I'll do £85.
12:47Okay.
12:48That seems good.
12:49That's really, really generous.
12:51Let's go for it.
12:51All right.
12:53Thank you very much.
12:54Thank you very much.
12:55Well done, Reds.
12:56You're off the mark with this Art Nouveau style enamel butterfly necklace for £85.
13:01Meeting your big spend.
13:03What's next, team?
13:04We were thinking something glass.
13:07You like something glass?
13:07Because Dad likes glass, yeah.
13:08You like glass?
13:09As opposed to China.
13:09Like coloured glass.
13:11Yeah, some coloured glass.
13:11Yeah.
13:12Sounds like a plan.
13:13Let's leave the team's shopping whilst the people here at the fair have a go at guessing
13:17today's mystery item.
13:21Well, here it is.
13:23Let's take a little look at it.
13:24You've got this metal base here which supports this measuring stick which is just over 23 inches
13:31long.
13:32You've then got this plastic dispenser here which moves up and down the scale.
13:37It's then got this rubber pipe which then leads to this squeezy little thing here.
13:43Any ideas?
13:44Well, let's see what the people of this antiques fair think this humble little device might be
13:49used for.
13:51Something to do with glass.
13:54To dry ink.
13:56Dusting off photos.
13:59Pressure gauge.
14:01Children's toys.
14:02Yeah.
14:03I think the measure of a dog.
14:05What do you think buddy?
14:07I don't know.
14:08Any idea?
14:09Is it for tailors for marking lines on things?
14:14For a tailor to measure a skirt.
14:16It is a skirt hem measuring marker.
14:21No.
14:21Yeah.
14:22Like a skirt lifter.
14:24Not quite.
14:271950s post-war Britain was a time of huge change both culturally and economically.
14:32A new chapter had begun and that included fashion too.
14:37For men, the suit and tie made way for more casual wear like t-shirts and jeans.
14:41And for women, drab wartime factory uniforms were discarded and a new era of feminine glamour
14:47was born.
14:48Wartime rationing continued until 1954 and still included clothing.
14:53Which meant that the latest fashions weren't always in reach.
14:56So, ladies took the matter into their own hands, quite literally, and began making their own clothes.
15:03British women were keen to emulate famous film and TV stars.
15:07And making their own clothes offered them a way to do this on a limited budget.
15:10And a skirt marker like this would have played an important role.
15:14This measuring scale here would allow you to mark your garment to whatever length you wanted it.
15:20The interesting thing about this example is this squeezy bulb device on the end which sprays out chalk.
15:27You can mark your hem to whatever length you want it to be without any assistance.
15:32Let's have a look at how it works.
15:36Imagine I'm a 1950s lady and this is a skirt that I've made from scratch, okay?
15:41Now, if I were to try and up the hem slightly because I do want to just make it a
15:44little bit shorter.
15:45But if I were to bend over and try and pin this myself, obviously the length of the hem would
15:49change.
15:50So that's why the skirt marker here was quite revelatory because I could adjust the little chalk dispenser
15:56to whatever height it needed to be.
15:58And then I could stand next to it and just make one continuous line.
16:02So then that would provide a guide as to where I needed to pin.
16:07So then I could pin my skirt and get sewing.
16:13Skirt markers like this are still used today by any seamstress or tailor worth their salt,
16:18but they do look a little bit different to this mid-century example.
16:22Now, this kind of piece would set you back between about 15 and 25 pounds,
16:26which seems like an absolute bargain for such a clever and useful little gadget.
16:31Right, time to get back to the shopping to see if today's teams can sew up any good deals.
16:38With half an hour gone, both teams have just one item in the bag so it's all to play for.
16:43Now, this noisy chap could definitely tick off the blues challenge.
16:46I like that.
16:50This one's a little different.
16:52All right.
16:54She feeds the little bear.
16:56Oh!
16:57Do you like that?
16:59Oh!
17:01Gosh.
17:03I think of the two, I prefer the monkey.
17:05They're Japanese.
17:06They're Japanese, okay.
17:07Yeah.
17:07Okay.
17:07Are they popular, Gary?
17:08Yes, very much so.
17:10And how much are they?
17:11They're $120 each.
17:12What's the best price you could do for us?
17:14I'll go to $100 each.
17:16Okay.
17:16Okay.
17:17Could you not go down to like $80?
17:19I'd split the difference maybe at $90.
17:21Oh, okay.
17:21And that's where I would be.
17:23Yeah, okay.
17:24All right.
17:25I prefer the bears.
17:26I think it's the most popular.
17:27You like the bears, do you?
17:28I like the bear.
17:29Is that more rare?
17:30Is the bear rare?
17:31I think.
17:31I've never seen them before.
17:32Is it a rare bear?
17:33Really?
17:33Yeah.
17:34Let's think about it.
17:35Okay.
17:35Seems Gary's on the fence for now.
17:38Ben's spotted some coloured glass.
17:40On this shelf is all white fryer's glasses.
17:43We have some of the really well-known designs.
17:46Those are known as the coffin vases.
17:48And they're really fun, the bark vases.
17:51They're beautiful.
17:52All this different texture and there's wonderful colour.
17:54Are they really designed to hold liquid though?
17:56They are made as vases and a vase is designed to hold liquid.
17:59Yeah.
18:00And all of this will do well at auction, won't it?
18:02It's got the name.
18:03Yeah.
18:04And that will help it at auction.
18:05Certain colours are more common.
18:07The ruby red is the most common.
18:10Okay.
18:11Less common and known are the toby jugs.
18:15I don't like toby jugs.
18:16You don't like toby jugs.
18:17And the funny thing is, you see, with a toby jug,
18:21toby jug collectors buy ceramic toby jugs.
18:23White fryer's made them in glass.
18:26Glass collectors don't like toby jugs because they don't like ceramics.
18:29So no one likes those.
18:30So nobody likes toby jugs.
18:30Right.
18:31So you're in good company, David.
18:33Yeah.
18:33I like that black and the green.
18:35The green, I was going to say.
18:36This one.
18:36Yeah.
18:37It's £165 on the ticket for that.
18:39Do you reckon we can get it for £100?
18:41We'd have about £50.
18:41I don't think it'd come down to that.
18:43Partly because they are very, very popular at auction.
18:46So you won't necessarily be able to do a big discount,
18:48but I would say it would have a very good chance.
18:51I think we should ask about this, you know.
18:52Ellie, would you like to ask the dealer what his very best price is?
18:55I would, yeah.
18:55On that one.
18:56Yeah.
18:57See what you can do, Ellie.
18:59Darren's leading the charge over with the blues.
19:01Guys, what have you found?
19:03Well, Gary, I found this...
19:04It's a locket of something.
19:05It's almost like a vinaigrette.
19:07Like you put...
19:07Yeah, exactly.
19:07A more modern, isn't it?
19:09Exactly.
19:09Oh, yeah.
19:10Got £75 on it, OK?
19:12And I actually do £45 on this.
19:14Oh, OK.
19:14All right?
19:15All right.
19:15You could do £45, could you?
19:17You could do £45, yeah.
19:17It's blue.
19:18And it's got a blue cushion inside.
19:20It's a sign.
19:21See?
19:22And mark there £925?
19:24£925.
19:25Could be continental.
19:26All right.
19:27Or American.
19:28Yeah.
19:29Or, because of the filigree work, could be Italian.
19:33OK.
19:34Resembling lace, filigree is an intricate metalwork technique,
19:38soldering fine, twisted threads of silver or gold together
19:41to create a delicate pattern.
19:43It's commonly found in jewellery,
19:45but is also used for other decorative objects.
19:47Well, we think that it's a sort of potpourri thing
19:50where you put nice little smelly things in there
19:52and that it would come through the filigree
19:54or put something in it.
19:55A modern-day vinaigrette.
19:56I see, yeah, yeah.
19:58Of course you can convert it into a locket
20:00and put a picture in there.
20:02Oh, yeah, that's a good idea.
20:02It's for several uses, whatever you actually want to use it for.
20:05I like that.
20:06Show me a think about that.
20:07Yes.
20:07Another for the backburner.
20:09Must be getting quite busy back there.
20:11What's the verdict on that vase, Ellie?
20:13He said best price, £145.
20:16What's ballpark figure for you for auction?
20:18I would be really upset if it didn't make 150 quid,
20:21which is therefore a profit because it's an unusual colour,
20:24but it would meet the challenge.
20:25I mean, Christina's challenge, something designed to hold liquid,
20:27it is a vase.
20:28I think we should go for it.
20:29You said it's quite a rare colour.
20:31Yeah.
20:31So I think that's the way to do it.
20:32Yeah, let's do it.
20:33Great.
20:33We're definitely buying it.
20:34Yeah.
20:35Well done, Reds.
20:36Second item in the bag.
20:37And this white fryer's green coffin vase for £145
20:41meets my challenge of an item designed to hold liquid.
20:44We've actually had some really good spending.
20:46We've got only £70 left.
20:48Yep.
20:48Which isn't bad going.
20:50It's not bad.
20:50You know, I approve of this kind of spending.
20:53Let's just hope there's something left for your bonus buy, Ben.
20:56It's teaspoon time over with the blues.
20:58What's the price on them?
21:00£145.
21:01OK.
21:01OK.
21:02Doable.
21:02Mm-hmm.
21:04They're Scottish, aren't they?
21:05Yes.
21:06Edinburgh hallmarks.
21:07Right.
21:08Female silversmith, 1945.
21:13So the full marks are there.
21:15Yeah.
21:16And the designers...
21:18Nora Creswick.
21:20Yeah.
21:20Right.
21:20You don't see a lot of hers nowadays.
21:26OK.
21:28So it's quite rare, isn't it?
21:30Quite rare.
21:31Yeah.
21:31Yeah, I quite like those.
21:34So the case is not the original case.
21:36OK.
21:37So they would be £120.
21:38£120.
21:39All right.
21:39And would that be your absolute death on those?
21:42Yeah.
21:42£120.
21:43OK.
21:44It would tick off your big spend.
21:45Have a think.
21:46Any joy with your final item, Reds?
21:49There's nothing that's actually catching my eye here.
21:51Oh, wait.
21:52No, that's foolish.
21:53So this is a nice bit of Georgian silver.
21:55Yeah.
21:56The label says they've won't have the hallmark dated 1772.
21:59Wait for it.
22:00Yep.
22:01£295.
22:02Which, you know, this is a fabulous piece of silver, actually, when you look at it.
22:06It's beautiful.
22:07It's beautifully made.
22:08It's like a shell, isn't it?
22:09Yep.
22:09And then you've got the hallmarks on the back.
22:11But we don't have the money for it.
22:13But we, you know, because we spend so well, we don't have the money for it.
22:15But it's a lovely thing to look at.
22:17Yes.
22:18And a nice, useful thing about silver is it's naturally antibacterial.
22:23So part of why wealthy people live longer was because actually they ate off silver.
22:28Did they know?
22:28They didn't know that at the time.
22:30Didn't know it at the time.
22:31Well, you learn something new every day.
22:33Time to pick up the pace blues.
22:35Less than 15 minutes to go and my challenge and big spend items still to find.
22:39More spoons, chaps.
22:40See, I think that's really sweet.
22:45That is really sweet.
22:46And you've got the maker's label there.
22:49Guild of handicrafts.
22:50It should do well.
22:52Yeah?
22:52Yeah.
22:53Should do well.
22:5488, 88.
22:55And what's your best price on that one?
22:5870 pounds.
23:0070.
23:00My taste.
23:01You would go for these.
23:04Veers towards that.
23:05Yeah.
23:06Because I like arts and crafts.
23:07And they're rare.
23:08Yeah, I like Scottish arts and crafts.
23:09Is it because there's a set as well or?
23:11It's a set.
23:12It's six.
23:13That would be the big buy.
23:14And that's our challenge.
23:15That would be the big buy.
23:16Yeah, do that then.
23:17Should we do that?
23:17Yeah.
23:19Can I be really cheeky?
23:20Will you do 119?
23:24Yeah?
23:24Yeah, yeah.
23:25All right then.
23:26Give it up.
23:26Take your hand.
23:26Thank you very much.
23:27Take your hand too.
23:29Great work Blues.
23:30That's your second buy and big spend in the bag.
23:33With this set of silver arts and crafts spoons for £119.
23:37What's the plan now?
23:38I like the Veers.
23:40I don't think there's any issue with them.
23:42I think that's the next stop.
23:43Absolutely.
23:44Okay, yeah.
23:44Let's go and get them.
23:46Yeah.
23:46Come on.
23:47Let's do it.
23:47Decision made.
23:48Anything jumping out at you, Rents?
23:50Those are all modern.
23:52Okay.
23:53Glasses, I wouldn't think.
23:54Um, shades.
23:56I mean, that's actually not bad value.
24:00I mean, it's only a tenner.
24:01And it's a, you know, polished brass caddy.
24:04Hmm.
24:05Hmm.
24:06It's not talking to you.
24:07No.
24:07No.
24:08They're not convinced, Ben.
24:09Thankfully, the bear's still there for the Blues.
24:12We're back.
24:13Love the bears.
24:14Right.
24:15Would you take one more pound off?
24:18He doesn't come in.
24:19One more pound?
24:20One more pound.
24:2189.
24:22Over a quid, I'm not going to deny you that.
24:24Yeah.
24:25Brilliant.
24:25Thank you very much.
24:27Thank you very much.
24:28Well done, Blues.
24:30This Japanese tin plate bear for £89 completes your shop and ticks off my challenge of an item designed
24:36to make a sound.
24:37Cup of tea.
24:38Cup of tea.
24:40What's gin and tonic like?
24:41I've had a dry day.
24:42Without the tonic.
24:43Yeah.
24:43And gin.
24:45Over to you now, Reds.
24:46Just five minutes left.
24:48Do you know what that chap is?
24:50Oh.
24:51Yes.
24:51Yeah, that.
24:54Right.
24:55So, he's a goffering iron.
24:58So, this was for ironing your ruffs of your shirts.
25:00But he's too much money.
25:01He's £95.
25:02We haven't got time.
25:02Ben, stop talking.
25:04Thankfully, these look promising.
25:06They're quite smart.
25:08Yeah?
25:08I know they're brass candlesticks.
25:10It does say £20 a pair.
25:11But I think they've got a real style to them and a real look.
25:14It's something.
25:15Yeah.
25:15Yeah.
25:16So, if we can get those...
25:17I mean, if we can get them for a tenner, I can't see how we could lose.
25:20Not really.
25:21Yeah.
25:21Okay.
25:22Yeah, let's do that.
25:23Yeah?
25:23Yeah.
25:23Now we've just got to...
25:24Ah!
25:25So, you've got 20 on them.
25:27What's your very best price?
25:28Oh, gosh.
25:29Now, what can I take for them?
25:31Let me think.
25:32Fifteen.
25:33You can do 15 on them.
25:34I think we're going to have to go with it.
25:35Yes.
25:36£15, but I think we've got a really good chance.
25:37Yeah.
25:38Let's do it.
25:38I think shake the dealer's hand before we run out of time.
25:41Thank you, Ben.
25:41There we go.
25:42Good shout, Reds, with just over a minute to go.
25:45This pair of brass candlesticks for £15 is your final buy.
25:49And you're all done.
25:51That's it, teams.
25:52Your shopping is over.
25:54Happy?
25:55Yes.
25:55We've done it.
25:55Come on, let's go and have a gentle cup of tea.
25:59Nice.
26:00Let's remind ourselves what the Red team bought.
26:03David and Ellie kicked off their shop with an Art Nouveau style silver and enamel butterfly
26:08necklace for £85, making it their big spend.
26:12A green, white fryer's coffin vase for £145 met my challenge of an item designed to hold
26:19liquid.
26:21And with a minute to spare, they wrapped up their shop with a pair of brass candlesticks
26:25for £15.
26:27Ellie, David, the fair is literally packing up around us.
26:31It's vanishing as we speak.
26:32Did you have a lovely time?
26:34Yes.
26:34Yeah, great time.
26:35It was really good.
26:35Now, out of the three items that you purchased, Ellie, what was your favourite?
26:39The jewellery piece we got, the butterfly Art Nouveau style necklace.
26:43What about you, Dad?
26:44What was your favourite?
26:45What would you take home if you could?
26:46The vase.
26:47Yeah.
26:47Yeah, I'm very happy with that one.
26:49Good.
26:49What about money, though?
26:50What do you think is going to make you the most profit, Ellie?
26:53I think the necklace, again.
26:55What about you, Dad?
26:56Perhaps a necklace.
26:57Now, what did you spend in total, team?
26:59£245.
27:00So, one of you should have £55 to hand over to Ben.
27:04Well done, Ellie.
27:04There we go.
27:05Ben, what are you going to spend that on?
27:07Well, it's been profit, profit, profit has been on the minds of this team.
27:11So, something with a profit.
27:12Oh, we like that.
27:14While Ben goes bonus by shopping, let's remind ourselves what the blue team bought.
27:18A Chinese dragon bracelet for £8 was their first buy.
27:23Next, they parted with £119 for a set of six silver arts and craft spoons for their big spend.
27:31And they met my challenge of an item designed to make a noise with a Japanese tin plate bear, £89
27:37paid.
27:39Simon, Daz, and your new band member, Gaz.
27:42Daz.
27:45Daz and Gaz, the new power couple of antiques.
27:48Have you had a lovely time?
27:49It's been amazing.
27:50Really good.
27:52Now, tell me, out of the three items that you purchased, Simon, which is your favourite?
27:56Oh, it's got to be the bangle, the first item we bought.
27:59What about you, Daz? What was your favourite?
28:01I like the bears.
28:03Oh, really cute. Love that.
28:04Now, we are here to make some money, so I'd like to know what you think is going to make
28:07you the most profit, Simon?
28:08I think the bears.
28:09What about you?
28:10It's got to be the bears, I'm afraid.
28:12Are you all in for the bears?
28:13All in for the bears.
28:14Oh, my goodness.
28:15Yeah.
28:16Now, what did you spend in total?
28:19£216.
28:20That means one of you's got £84.
28:22Yes, I do.
28:23To hand over to new band leader, Gaz.
28:28Gary, what are you going to spend it on?
28:30I'm going to find something mid-century.
28:33Well, while Gary goes off bonus by shopping to find something mid-century, let's head over to the auction.
28:42Which today is in Chippenham.
28:44We have come to Wessex Auction Rooms to be with auctioneer extraordinaire, Tim Weeks.
28:49Hello.
28:50Hello.
28:50Let's start with our red team, David and Ellie, father and daughter.
28:54And their first purchase was this necklace, very much in Art Nouveau style.
28:58Star being the key word, yeah.
28:59So, it's the later example, but it's all there, isn't it?
29:03It's silver enamel, which we know we like taking to auction.
29:05It looks the part.
29:06Yeah.
29:06If you want a slightly cheaper example, I hope cheaper.
29:09What's your estimate?
29:10Well, I've put 30 to 50.
29:11Bear in mind, this was their big spend.
29:13Well, they paid £85 for it.
29:14Okay.
29:15I'll do my best.
29:15Well, let's move on to their second purchase, which was their challenge.
29:19Okay.
29:19And I challenged them to find an item designed to hold liquid.
29:23Ta-da!
29:23Ta-da!
29:24Yeah.
29:24It does a job, doesn't it?
29:25It really does.
29:26Yeah.
29:26It's magnificent.
29:27You know, I know, there's collectors that will search auctions for this sort of item.
29:33Whitefriars, Geoffrey Baxter.
29:34I put 40 to 50, but it's going to go way more.
29:36They did pay £145 for it.
29:38Okay.
29:40Quality sells, and you never know on the day.
29:42Now, their third and final purchase was this pair of brass candlesticks, early 20th century.
29:47It's the base that does it for me, actually, that rounded base.
29:49I really like it.
29:50I'm going that it's just enough Art Nouveau in there for me.
29:53What's your estimate on them?
29:55I've put 25 to 40.
29:56Oh, well, that's very fair.
29:57£15 only paid.
29:58Great buy.
29:58Okay.
29:58Yeah.
29:59Okay, well, let's leave David and Ellie behind and move over to our blue team, Darren and
30:03Simon, who went shopping with Gary Payne.
30:06Now, the first item that they purchased was this dragon design talk bangle, bangle bracelet.
30:12What do you think of that?
30:13I think it's repulsive in the best of ways.
30:16In the best of ways, okay?
30:18It's so bizarre.
30:19I've never seen anything like it.
30:21I mean, there's no intrinsic value to it.
30:22It's almost costumed.
30:23I've put 20 to 30.
30:25Oh, you quite like it.
30:26Well, it's eight pounds.
30:27Great.
30:27Yeah.
30:28Winner.
30:28Yeah.
30:29Now, their big spend was their set of silver teaspoons there.
30:33Yeah.
30:33There's a lot going for this.
30:34That you've got that tea paraphernalia, perhaps coffee paraphernalia.
30:38Lots of hipsters will be buying items like this.
30:40New blood into the market.
30:421945 is a year of interest, at least.
30:44Good name attached to it.
30:45Edinburgh.
30:46Those Edinburgh Scottish collectors of silver.
30:48What is your estimate?
30:5070 to 100.
30:51Okay.
30:52They paid £119 for these.
30:54They were the big spend.
30:55It's not bad.
30:55It's not bad.
30:56I think there's a lot going for it.
30:57Good.
30:57Now, their third purchase is this Japanese tin plate battery operated mother bear and baby
31:04bear.
31:04Now, I challenge them to find an item designed to make a sound.
31:08Oh, wow.
31:08It works.
31:09Oh, go on then.
31:10Do it.
31:10Do it for us.
31:14Challenge completed.
31:15The squeaking baby.
31:17Aww.
31:17The hungry baby.
31:18This is quality.
31:19Japanese sort of 1955 to 1959 when it was produced.
31:23I'd have loved a box with it.
31:25It would have come with a box.
31:26Good name with Yonazawa as well that we can attach it to.
31:29What's your estimate?
31:30It is 30 to 40.
31:3130 to 40.
31:32Well, they paid £89.
31:33OK.
31:34A box example, I'm selling it for £80, £90.
31:36I can do that.
31:37But, you know, someone could fall in love with this.
31:40Brilliant.
31:40Now, will you be on the rostrum for us?
31:41I will.
31:42Well, looking forward to seeing you work your magic.
31:44I just...
31:45Hmm.
31:4775.
31:48Looking for 80 now.
31:49I will sell at £85.
31:53David, Ellie, how are you feeling?
31:55Really good.
31:56Well, I think I'm a bit nervous.
31:58Getting nervous.
31:59I'm optimistic.
32:00Let's have a little reminder of what you purchased,
32:02because you went straight in there with that very beautiful enamelled Art Nouveau style butterfly necklace.
32:09Now, you paid £85.
32:10Are you ready?
32:11Yes.
32:12Are you sure?
32:13No.
32:15Here it comes now.
32:17Start me at £50.
32:19£50 on the phone.
32:20Looking for £55.
32:21Come on.
32:22Where are we, surely?
32:23£55.
32:24Yes.
32:26£65.
32:27£70.
32:28All done.
32:28It's on the phone.
32:30It's on the phone.
32:30This time at £70.
32:33Ah.
32:34That's a £15 loss on your first item.
32:36But that's okay, because it was a bold choice.
32:39It was a bold choice, yeah.
32:40Very bold choice.
32:40Let's move on to your second knot, which is, of course, the White Friars coffin bars, wasn't it?
32:44You did pay £145 for it.
32:47Here it comes now.
32:48£60 and away.
32:49£60 unbid.
32:49Make it £65.
32:50£65.
32:51£70.
32:53£75.
32:54Make it £80.
32:56£80.
32:56£85.
32:57Come on.
32:58£90.
32:59£95.
33:01£100.
33:01£110.
33:03It's £100 selling once.
33:05Selling twice at £100.
33:07And for a third and final time, the gavel comes down at £100.
33:12It was a bold choice and a beautiful thing.
33:14A really beautiful thing.
33:15It was a beautiful thing, yes.
33:17Agreed.
33:17At this point, we are currently £60 down, OK?
33:20But never fear, because the candlesticks are about to rise again.
33:25Now, you only paid £15 for them.
33:27Are you ready?
33:27I have interest that starts me at 20.
33:3022.
33:31I'm looking for 24.
33:3224.
33:3326.
33:33Yeah, come on.
33:34£28 you're in.
33:3630.
33:3632.
33:3734.
33:3836.
33:3838.
33:3940.
33:3942.
33:4044.
33:4046.
33:4050 on bid.
33:4255.
33:43Make it 60.
33:43Keep it up.
33:44Not bad for a panic purchase.
33:4660.
33:47Back in.
33:4765.
33:48My gavel is raised.
33:50It's had its time.
33:50We're all sure.
33:51I sell online at £65.
33:55Seriously?
33:55Well done.
33:56So, you've just made a profit of £50.
33:58So, at this stage, you're only at minus 10.
34:01Now, you did leave Ben with £55.
34:04Yes.
34:04Shall we find out what he did with it?
34:06Yes, please.
34:06Yeah.
34:07OK, close your peepers, guys.
34:08Ben, go and grab your bonus buy.
34:11OK, Ben, you come on in.
34:12It's £35.
34:14Right.
34:15Open your eyes.
34:15Prepare to be amazed.
34:17Here we go.
34:18Nice.
34:19It's an Art Nouveau brooch.
34:21It's silver with an amethyst top.
34:23It's by Charles Horner.
34:25Charles Horner is really well collected.
34:27It's very nice, yeah.
34:28How much did you pay for that, Ben?
34:30Well, I paid 40 for it.
34:32So, how much do you think it's going to make here today?
34:35I would really like it to wash its face and make a little bit.
34:38I can't promise.
34:39It's really nice.
34:40I love it.
34:40It's really beautiful.
34:42Tim, are you going to go for it or not?
34:44You're going to go for it?
34:45You're going to go for it.
34:46Let's see what our auctioneer, Tim, thinks of Ben's really rather gorgeous Charles Horner
34:49brooch.
34:52I really like it.
34:53I love the name, Charles Horner.
34:54We know it's going to sell it, having that name.
34:56It's silver as well.
34:57It's that Scottish thistle it makes me feel.
35:00I really, really like it.
35:01Lovely colour as well.
35:02Now, what's your estimate?
35:0320 to 30.
35:04£40 paid.
35:05Yeah, I think that's OK.
35:06Yeah?
35:06This is the type of item I want to take to auction.
35:09Good.
35:10Now, you paid £40 for it.
35:12Your auctioneer's estimate is 20 to 30.
35:14I'm going to say it quickly, like pulling off a plaster.
35:16But I think you'll be all right.
35:17OK?
35:18Are you ready?
35:19OK, here it comes.
35:20I'm looking for 40.
35:2242.
35:2244.
35:2346.
35:2448.
35:2450.
35:25I'm 55.
35:25Make it 60.
35:2760.
35:27Close my commissions.
35:28All online now at £60.
35:30We'll give it 65.
35:3165.
35:31Still we're going.
35:3270 I'm up to.
35:3375.
35:3480.
35:35Back in.
35:3585.
35:37Asking 90.
35:38Don't stop now.
35:38I will turn to the phone.
35:40I need 90.
35:4290.
35:4395.
35:44100.
35:45Make it 110 now online.
35:47110.
35:47120.
35:48The gavel comes down at 120 to the phone.
35:51Wow.
35:53Welcome in.
35:53Wow.
35:54Oh.
35:55Relax Ben, relax.
35:56You see?
35:57You see?
35:58Well, that's why they call him an expert.
36:01That is an £80 profit.
36:04So guys, thanks to Ben and a pair of candlesticks, you're up by £70.
36:11Wow.
36:12We could have a drink tonight.
36:13Yeah, we could all have a drink.
36:14Yeah.
36:20Darren.
36:21Yep.
36:21Simon.
36:22Are you ready for this?
36:23Yes.
36:23Yeah.
36:24How are you feeling?
36:26Excited.
36:26Good.
36:27I like that.
36:27That's a good thing to be feeling.
36:29Excited and nervous at the same time.
36:30Ah, okay.
36:31Don't need to be nervous.
36:33Well, look, let's move on to your first item which is coming up imminently.
36:36It was, of course, your vintage Chinese dragon design bracelet.
36:40Only £8 paid.
36:42Here it is.
36:42Here we go.
36:43Best of luck.
36:43Start with just £20.
36:45Just £20 and away.
36:46Where's £20?
36:47It's really shiny.
36:48It's really nice.
36:48It's shiny.
36:50Like that.
36:50It is.
36:5120 on bid, it did it.
36:52Oh, yes.
36:53There we go.
36:54That's brilliant.
36:5724.
36:5826.
36:5828.
36:5930.
37:0032.
37:01You like this, don't you?
37:02I can see.
37:03Nice.
37:03It's in my room at 30.
37:05Looking for 32.
37:06Back in.
37:0734.
37:0934.
37:1036.
37:1138.
37:1238.
37:13I need 40 if you will.
37:14My gavel is now raised.
37:16Front row, the VIP seats at £38.
37:20Yes!
37:21Nice.
37:22That is a £30 profit.
37:25On your very first look.
37:27Now, let's move on to your second purchase.
37:29It is, of course, the set of teaspoons or coffee spoons.
37:32You did pay £119 for them.
37:34So, you spent big.
37:36Here they come right now.
37:37Are you ready?
37:38Yes.
37:39I can start this at £95, £100, £110, £120.
37:46Yes!
37:46I'm looking for £130.
37:47Yes!
37:48Come on!
37:49Where's £130?
37:50Try one more.
37:50Where is it?
37:52£120 on commission.
37:53Are we all sure?
37:54We're all happy then.
37:56Gavel is raised.
37:56I will sell at £120 this time.
37:59Yes!
38:00Yes!
38:01That is a pound profit.
38:03Right.
38:03You guys, we've got two profits on the trot.
38:07Yeah.
38:08We're in line for golden gavels at this point.
38:09Yes!
38:10Okay.
38:10Now, here comes your final lot.
38:12You paid £89 for this tin plate toy.
38:15Here it comes now.
38:16Oh, golden gavels, golden gavels, golden gavels.
38:18And I can start at £65, £75, £85, £95, £100.
38:27£100 I have.
38:29Where's £110?
38:30I'd love a bit more.
38:31Where's £110?
38:32Oh, my God.
38:34Where's £110?
38:35No further bids.
38:36I will sell then commission interest at £100.
38:41Yes!
38:42Well done, Tim.
38:43We love you, Tim.
38:44Oh, amazing.
38:46That is an £11 profit.
38:48£42 profit on your third and final purchase.
38:50You guys, this is brilliant.
38:52£42 profit.
38:53Winning.
38:53Winning.
38:54And a golden gavel.
38:55And a golden gavel for you.
38:58And a golden gavel for you.
38:59Now, you did leave Gary with £84 of leftover lolly.
39:04It would be really nice to get Gary a gavel, wouldn't it?
39:06Yes, it would.
39:07Yes.
39:08So, shall we find out what he did with that money?
39:10Yes.
39:10All right.
39:11Close your peepers then, guys, please.
39:12Gary, grab your bonus buy.
39:16Right.
39:16Gary, come on in.
39:18Okay.
39:18Are you ready, guys?
39:19Yes.
39:19Open your eyes.
39:21That's nice.
39:21I like that.
39:22How heavy is that?
39:25It's a really chunky thing, isn't it?
39:27It's a really chunky thing, isn't it?
39:28Murano.
39:28Yeah, I have.
39:29Murano.
39:30Mid-century, with the name, Alessandro Madrusato.
39:34Wow.
39:35That's nice.
39:36And how much did you pay for it, Gary?
39:38Oh, straight in there.
39:39I'd like to know.
39:41£30.
39:42Ooh.
39:43Do you think you're going to make a profit?
39:44Wow.
39:45I'd like to see that at 50, 60 even.
39:49Yeah, I like that.
39:50Yeah, definitely.
39:50Yeah, we're going to go with this.
39:51Are you going to go with it?
39:52Yes.
39:53They're going to go with their bonus buy, so let's see what our auctioneer, Tim Weeks,
39:56thinks of Gary's really rather gorgeous vase.
40:00I love it.
40:01I mean, Gary loves his glass.
40:02He's great with glass.
40:03Yeah.
40:03I've been shopping with him and got some glass.
40:05He knows what he's doing.
40:06And Murano is a favourite.
40:07That amethyst colour in lovely order.
40:10Really fun example.
40:11And it's substantial.
40:12Yeah.
40:13You can use that.
40:14It's a great thing.
40:15What's your estimate on it?
40:15I've put 50 to 60.
40:17Oh, £30 paid.
40:18Great buy.
40:20So, Gary, Tim has had a little look at your vase, and he has put an auction estimate
40:24on it of £50 to £60.
40:27Ooh.
40:28£30 invested.
40:29Here it comes.
40:30I can go straight in at 40.
40:32Ooh!
40:33I need 42.
40:3442, 44, 46, 48.
40:36I'm 50.
40:3655.
40:37Make it 60.
40:3860.
40:39Clear the recognition.
40:40On the net at £60.
40:4265.
40:42All sure.
40:43All done.
40:44Fair warning and finished.
40:45I'm selling at £65 online.
40:47Yes!
40:49Well done, Gary.
40:50Well done.
40:51Well done.
40:51That is a £35 profit on your bonus buy.
40:55Guys, you're up by £77.
40:59With whom?
40:59And three golden gavels.
41:02Well done, Gary.
41:03Well done, Gary.
41:05Well done, Gary.
41:12Now, I have to say, it's close.
41:15Ooh.
41:16Ooh.
41:16Ooh.
41:17Both teams, I'm delighted to announce, are leaving with money.
41:21Yay!
41:23And there's only £7 in it.
41:28Ooh!
41:30Ooh!
41:32And today's winners are...
41:36It's Darren and Simon.
41:43Oh, David and Ellie, it was so close.
41:46It was all going a little bit west until your lovely candlesticks.
41:50I know.
41:50They saved the day, didn't they?
41:52They really did save the day.
41:53And then Ben majestically swooped in with his bonus buy, which made a profit of £80.
42:02Ooh.
42:02Which means today they are leaving us with £70.
42:06Well done.
42:06Which is seriously impressive.
42:08On a different day, that would have definitely been...
42:11I know.
42:11...a winning score, wouldn't it?
42:12Have you enjoyed it?
42:13Yes.
42:14A lot.
42:14I'm really happy for Daz and Simon as well.
42:17Yeah.
42:17Absolutely.
42:18Well done.
42:19Well, talking of whom...
42:22£30 profit on your first lot.
42:24A pound profit...
42:26Ooh.
42:27Did a profit.
42:27Yeah.
42:28It is.
42:29You're absolutely right.
42:30An £11 profit on your challenge item.
42:34And then Gary walked in with his beautiful Murano glass.
42:37Yeah.
42:38Which made another profit of £35.
42:40So you're leaving us today with £77.
42:44There we go.
42:45Yeah.
42:45But not only that, because you made a profit on every single lot, you get golden gavel.
42:51Yeah.
42:52Which is kind of...
42:53It's what you came here for, really, isn't it?
42:55There we go.
42:57And Gary, there's your golden gavel.
42:58Oh, goodness.
42:59Many, many congratulations.
43:01Yes.
43:01How does it feel to have a golden gavel pinned to you?
43:03Oh, it's a bit heavy, one size.
43:04Yeah.
43:07No, seriously, well done.
43:08Have you enjoyed it?
43:09It's been brilliant.
43:09It's been brilliant, yeah.
43:10Well, thank you for being two amazing teams.
43:12Very, very well done.
43:14Now, if you think you can do better than our teams today, and to be honest, that could be really
43:17rather tricky,
43:18then don't forget you can apply to come on the show via our website, or why not give us a
43:22follow on social media?
43:24But more importantly than any of that, don't forget to join us again next time for some more bargain hunting.
43:30Yes?
43:31Yes!
43:32Yes!
43:32Yes!
43:33Yes!
Comments

Recommended