Episode 18 Antiques Road Trip


Episode 18

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Transcript


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-It's the nation's favourite antiques experts...

-That's cracking!

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-..with £200 each...

-Wonderful.

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..a classic car, and a goal to scour Britain for antiques.

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-That's exactly what I'm talking about!

-I'm all over a-shiver.

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The aim - to make the biggest profit at auction, but it's no mean feat.

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-No-brainer.

-Going, going, gone.

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There'll be worthy winners, and valiant losers.

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-So will it be the high road to glory...

-Push!

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-..or the slow road to disaster?

-How awfully, awfully nice.

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This is Antiques Road Trip!

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Yeah!

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Happy days are here again.

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It's the third helping of our Road Trip spectacular,

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with auctioneers Claire Rawle and Paul Laidlaw.

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You take me to the best places, Claire!

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Yes, yes, I was going to say,

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is it you or me that's drawing this beautiful weather?

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It's the righteousness in this car, that's what it is!

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-CLAIRE LAUGHS

-Yeah, right.

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-Blimey. Last time...

-Be still my beating heart.

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..Paul reigned victorious with his superb World War II

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reconnaissance photographs.

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150...

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Well done, you!

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Despite Paul's last big win, it's all to play for.

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-And you know what separates us, of course?

-Mm?

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-Is one good buy, or one duff buy.

-Yeah...

-That's how close it is.

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-It's always on a knife edge.

-No kidding, Paul.

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From her original £200, Claire has £334 jangling around in her handbag.

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Paul also began with £200,

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but he's sneaked into the lead, with a big wodge of £434.80.

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Cheer up, old boy!

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The 1968 TVR Tuscan is their purring vehicle of choice.

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It's just like being in the Mediterranean.

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-Seriously, could easily be abroad.

-Yes, until you get out of the car!

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-Yes!

-And the biting wind hits you.

-Never a truer word, Claire.

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Paul and Claire set off from Wooler in Northumberland.

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They began in the north-east of England,

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and will traverse through South Yorkshire,

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to finally land in the town of Stamford, in Lincolnshire.

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Today we're at the seaside.

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We begin in sunny Scarborough, in North Yorkshire, and will

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auction in the town of Beverley, in the East Riding of Yorkshire.

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Do you know what, I wouldn't mind a little piddle-paddle down there.

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Fancy stopping, and I'll just take my shoes and socks off,

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roll up the trousers and be a wee laddie again.

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Piddle-paddle?!

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Good chum that she is,

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Claire is dropping Paul at his first shop of the day.

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-That'll do me.

-That's it, here we are.

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It's got my name written all over it.

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Oh - didn't know your name was Antique & Collectors Centre!

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Well, I should say, "Good shopping," but not TOO good!

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I wouldn't believe you!

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We'll return to Claire a little later.

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Paul is in the lead by £100,

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but he's not resting on his laurels, oh, no, sir!

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I feel good. I'm ahead of the competition, but not by enough.

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Seriously, there is no safety in that margin.

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So I may be all chipper and upbeat,

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but I'm also in Antiques Terminator mode!

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There's work to be done here.

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Crumbs.

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And he's found something.

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And, uh-oh, he's got that look on his face.

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Whatever it is, it's got a ticket price of £15.

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Brace yourself, Matt. The going could be rough.

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I've never had this quandary before, in this position.

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-When I'm road tripping, I am looking for objects for auction.

-Right.

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-I want that for me.

-OK.

-And I can't have it, because I am on a mission.

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It looks like a Dalek.

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What you've got there is not a Dalek, this is an artillery shell.

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And these studs here are not decorative.

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The studs engaged with the rifling grooves, and that introduced

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the spin that gives ballistic properties to the projectile.

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-Keeps it straighter.

-I think Lord Armstrong's behind it.

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Lord Armstrong was a Victorian armaments magnate,

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who dedicated his life to the improvement of artillery.

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This little beauty is a great example of his ingenuity.

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Now, why on earth did somebody do that, make a watch fob?

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Because that's what we've got there.

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I'm interested in ordnance, I love watch fobs,

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this is why this was making big eyes at me.

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But more than that, rose-gold mount, and the mount is dated 1870.

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-What would you take for that?

-£10.

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-Spot on.

-Cheers.

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-I am not joking, I love that.

-Good, good.

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Do you know what, if I was in a romantic mood,

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I would elope with it.

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Steady!

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One of the best things I've ever found road tripping, I kid you not.

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Crikey Moses, that's some statement.

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£10 for the bullet watch fob.

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While Paul is in full attack mode, Claire is taking in the scenery.

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Just such glorious weather, the sea here is fantastic.

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Absolutely wonderful place, love it.

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Back to Paul.

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He's still mooching around the Antique & Collectors Centre.

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-It's beautiful, I can't buy it - it's too cheap.

-£4, that IS cheap!

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That's a carnival glass,

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which is glass with a flashing of metallic lustre.

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Very iridescent.

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But people do collect it, could be late 19th century,

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could be as late as the 1920s.

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I think that's absolutely gorgeous. Picture your flapper dress, yeah?

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With your fringes and so on - that's just going to work a treat,

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is it not?

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Yeah... Lovely combo.

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If that makes £30 on a £4 purchase, you think I'm a superstar.

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We do anyway, Paul!

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I think that's just sold.

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And I'm not haggling. I'm just going to stick that there,

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we'll add that to the tab, will we?

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That's another to add to his growing collection, then.

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Meanwhile, Claire has travelled down the coast to the seaside

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resort of Filey.

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Now, Claire's got to pick up the pace and square up to the might

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that is Paul Laidlaw.

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He's nice.

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With over 30 dealers selling their wares in here,

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there should be lots of choice for Claire's £334.

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She loves collectables,

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and in particular is a great fan of all things railway.

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Always just wanting something to jump out at you. Ooh, trains!

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My favourite!

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For my first birthday, my father bought me a train set,

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so maybe that's what set me on the way, yeah.

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Good old Dad.

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There's some interesting bits of militaria here, nice little bits.

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What a shame Paul isn't here.

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Hang on...

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Looks like she's thinking of stepping into

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a certain someone's specialist area.

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-Look out, Paul.

-OK, so what do we have here? OK.

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Always looks vaguely military or official, doesn't it,

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something painted that colour, in metal?

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It's actually a gas mask, it says on the label,

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so let's get the lid off and see what we have.

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OK, and gas mask inside.

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I won't take it out, because I'll never get it back in there again.

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Civilian type, because everybody had to carry their gas masks,

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World War II.

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Should have had a strap, obviously.

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We've just got some rather modern string on it now,

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not quite so good.

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-OK... I quite like that.

-Where's owner Neil, to talk cash?

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-Neil.

-Hi, Claire.

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-We've already got a...

-We have reduced it already, yes.

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Would you come down to £10 for it?

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I would, yes, yeah.

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-Oh, OK. Thank you very much indeed.

-No problem.

-Thank you. Great.

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-Gas mask - £10.

-Half-price discount for Claire's first buy, eh?

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While she has another nose, how's Paul getting on?

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He's still in Scarborough.

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And has discovered owner Matt has another antique shop just

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a few doors along.

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So we think we've got there a mid-19th century novelty snuff,

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in a glazed earthenware.

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Modelled, of course, as a gentleman's shoe. Unmarked.

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I think it's probably a reasonable assumption that our mount

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here is silver and not electroplate.

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That's a hell of a price tag - 125 quid?

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It's a hell of an item.

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-OK. I'll ask you a question first - you had it long?

-Six months.

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Six months, that's an eternity.

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I see where he's going with this one...

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Cut to the chase then. 50 quid.

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-Proper money.

-£60. And you can...

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-£55.

-Go on, then!

-Oh! Brilliant.

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Brilliant. I'll say it now, I love this as much as you.

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Golly, a third buy, the little novelty snuffbox for £55.

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That's not expensive.

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Claire is still in her first shop,

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and her beady eye has spotted something quite PLANE!

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Ooh, that's nice.

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It's a plane.

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It's a type of moulding plane, quite a specialised one.

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These are actually quite collectable because they're just

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such attractive items.

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Beautifully made, gorgeous patina to the wood here.

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Lovely brass fittings on it.

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And they've also got the original blade in it.

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That's a nice item, I do like that. I'll just keep looking around.

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Hey presto, hang on a minute. In amongst all the garden ornaments.

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Got another one. Let's have a look.

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That's nice as well. Not quite the colour of the other one but

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very similar, just not so clean.

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It's still got brass on it.

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Let's see if there's any more.

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Oh, OK, more woodworking tools.

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That actually would make quite a nice group.

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So quite nice with the earlier wood planes with the brass on and these.

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The combined ticket price here is a total of £60.

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And she's about to ply owner Neil with her chance. Look out, Neil.

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-I've found some woodworking items.

-Yes.

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There are two items there and there's some more behind me.

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Now, I've totalled up what they'd all come to.

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So I'm hoping you're going to be very generous to me because I like

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them as a group, I think they're an interesting mix of things,

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so I'm just wondering if I can sort of get you down quite a bit.

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What are you thinking? I'm difficult to offend.

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CLAIRE GIGGLES

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TIM GIGGLES

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-That's good. Because she chances her mitt.

-I was hoping for sort of £20.

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20...

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30, I think, would be a fair.

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You wouldn't split the difference and try 25?

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-Yes, I would.

-That's very good of you.

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Let me relieve you of that one and shake you very warmly by the hand,

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and thank you so much.

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That was swift. £25 for the collection of wooden tools.

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Guess what. Paul STILL hasn't finished shopping with owner Matt.

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I've found a rich vein, and when a miner finds a rich vein,

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he keeps tapping away until it's gone.

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And between these two shops, I'm having a ball.

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I think that's an understatement,

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he's already found three items and he's unearthed another.

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-Matt...

-Yes.

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I've always liked things that are on floors,

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behind other things, thick in dust.

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Victorian writing box down there.

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They're not flying out the door any more, are they?

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-Not like they used to.

-60 quid on that one. Could that be cheap?

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-Yeah, I don't see why not.

-Tempt me. 20 quid.

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Half price, £30.

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And it's only the quality of that inlay that's half-tempting me.

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Could that be bought in the middle, for £25?

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I don't see why not.

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Blimey, that was a bit of a shop-athlon.

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He spent a grand total of £94 on the bullet watch fob,

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the Victorian cuff,

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the little snuffbox

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and the writing slope.

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Wow.

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Meanwhile, Claire's journeyed back north to the glorious

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seaside town of Scarborough.

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In the 1930s, this town on the Yorkshire coast became

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a resort for the rich and famous. Why? The tunny.

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Atlantic bluefin tuna began to show up in nearby waters,

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attracting big-game fishermen hoping to catch one of the most

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powerful fish in the world.

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Over 80 years ago, game fishing was widely accepted,

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and modern-day practice views it alongside conservation.

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Back then, the hunting of the tunny fish was very much a sporting

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thrill and, as such, the elite flocked to the town in their droves.

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That's a big one.

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Claire is meeting with local historian Jennifer Dunn,

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to find out more.

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In the late 1920s, early 1930s, the herring fishermen started

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noticing tuna off the coast of Scarborough, and the tuna were

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eating the herring, so they were following the fleet.

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Weighing up to 900 pounds and measuring as much as nine feet long,

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the tunny was one heck of a mighty fish.

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A chap called Lorenzo Mitchell-Henry

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caught his first tunny fish off the coast of Nova Scotia in 1914.

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He was an English aristocrat, a bit of an eccentric and he started

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the sport after catching that first tunny, and so he brought the sport

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to Scarborough. And in the first season they started catching fish

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in about 1930, and then that brought more and more people across to the town.

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All the great and the good, so it was people that had the money and the means.

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So we had military men, film stars like Errol Flynn and

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John Wayne, and then aristocrats from all over the British Isles.

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The real tragedy here is that the tunny was caught purely for sport

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and sometimes methods used were barbaric.

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As a result, the Tunny Club was founded in 1933.

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So presumably because it was a special sort of game hunting,

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there were rules, were there, to it?

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Yes, so the British Tunny Club was founded as

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a means of regulating the sport,

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but the most simple ones were that it had to be two men in either

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a rowing boat or a motor boat and it had to be caught by rod and reel.

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Claire has another appointment,

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this time with local fishermen Fred Normandale.

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And they're meeting at the original Tunny Club, now a fish and chip shop.

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That's rich!

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So this new sport must have drawn people from all over the place?

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There was big-game hunting on your doorstep - well, when I say on

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your doorstep, people came from all over the world to do it.

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But it was on our doorstep. It was unique.

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Everyone wanted the thrill of the hunt and it was some hunt.

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Quite spectacular.

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You didn't have to travel to the middle of Africa with

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a big gun and camp.

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Gosh. Imagine being hooked into one of those.

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So tell me, what are your memories of it all?

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I was right on the last latter part.

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I was six in 1954,

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and this is me with my dad in his little rowing boat.

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I can remember going into the tunny hut, and it cost tuppence,

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old money, to see the tunny.

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Because they didn't know what to do with them once they've caught them,

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the sport was catching the fish.

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They tried frying them, fish and chip shops, but most people

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would rather have had haddock or cod.

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Shoals of herring started to decline,

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and as the tunny fish's main source of food,

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they too started to disappear.

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From about 1954 when they caught the last,

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through to about 1965, I would think, '66...

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I'm not sure when the last one was but they never caught a fish for many years.

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They kept going and trying but they never found one.

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The appearance of this powerful fish transformed this Yorkshire port

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into the UK's game fishing capital in the 1930s, and illustrates

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a snapshot into time when game fishing was highly applauded.

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Paul, meanwhile, is continuing his shopping marathon -

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he's journeyed to the town of Pickering,

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situated on the edge of the North York moors.

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With four lots under his belt,

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he's off to find more goodies in JSC Collectables, owned by Caroline.

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Hello, Caroline.

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And - he's zoning in on something.

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Do you a good deal on them.

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What's a good deal...

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on a strange-looking Victorian garniture,

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that you're trying to stitch into me,

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to free up that whole shelf

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in one fell swoop?

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-Am I close?

-I just want rid of it.

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At least she's honest.

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OK, give me a "Can't possibly walk by it" price, then.

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45?

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Oh... Pair of vases.

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So what are we looking at?

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1860-70, English and then this patent technique,

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the finches in amongst the oak apples and acorns, which is

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actually rather nicely done, but the patent will partly refer to

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the fact that you've got the burnished gilt and the matt.

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Right.

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Fundamentally there is a lot of ingenuity in this.

0:18:430:18:47

And on the bottom, we've got Charles Barlow, Smithfield Works

0:18:470:18:51

at Hanley, Staffs, not everyone's cup of tea.

0:18:510:18:54

For my money, I think they're lovely, to be honest with you.

0:18:540:18:58

Charles Barlow was an esteemed late 19th-century china decorator

0:18:590:19:03

working in Hanley, one of the major Staffordshire pottery towns.

0:19:030:19:07

Give me the absolute bottom line, not a penny more,

0:19:080:19:11

not a penny less but you can have them for that,

0:19:110:19:14

is it 20 quid or something just to get rid of them?

0:19:140:19:17

-I'll do 20 quid for the vases.

-Done. Thank you very much. It was easy.

0:19:180:19:23

-You've got your shelf back.

-And you've got a pair of vases for £20.

0:19:230:19:27

Gosh, good work.

0:19:270:19:29

Seriously.

0:19:310:19:32

-Touch me, just for luck.

-Easy.

0:19:320:19:34

Because that's the kind of day I'm having.

0:19:350:19:38

I could be on a clean sweep today.

0:19:380:19:40

What a happy chappie.

0:19:410:19:43

Well, there we are, then. What a packed day.

0:19:460:19:48

And time for a rest for our two weary travellers. Night-night.

0:19:480:19:52

We're back on the road, and Paul's psyching out the competition.

0:19:580:20:03

So, have you waded in deep?

0:20:030:20:05

Have you hacked into your considerable budget with your two purchases?

0:20:050:20:08

Oh, well, no. I'll just keep that to myself.

0:20:080:20:12

Quite right, Claire.

0:20:120:20:14

Here's a refresher of what our lovely pair have bought so far.

0:20:140:20:18

Paul has had a shopping frenzy.

0:20:180:20:20

He's got five lots already.

0:20:200:20:22

The bullet watch fob.

0:20:230:20:25

The Victorian cuff.

0:20:250:20:27

The gentleman's shoe snuffbox.

0:20:270:20:29

The writing slope.

0:20:290:20:31

And the Charles Barlow vases.

0:20:310:20:33

Paul has £320.80 for the day ahead.

0:20:340:20:37

Claire is continuing in her cautious style.

0:20:400:20:44

She has two lots, comprising the World War II civilian gas mask

0:20:440:20:47

and the collection of woodworking tools.

0:20:470:20:50

Claire has a sizeable £299 for the day ahead.

0:20:500:20:55

Claire has got some serious shopping to do.

0:20:550:20:58

The village of Skirlaugh,

0:20:580:20:59

in the East Riding of Yorkshire,

0:20:590:21:02

is her next pin in the map.

0:21:020:21:04

-Look at that for an entrance.

-That's not bad.

-The lions await.

0:21:040:21:07

-They do indeed. Right...

-Have a good 'un.

-Yeah, and you.

0:21:070:21:11

Vintage Home Store is a huge emporium,

0:21:110:21:15

with 72 dealers all under one roof.

0:21:150:21:17

Claire has found the lady in charge, Steph,

0:21:220:21:25

to have a look at something that has caught her eye.

0:21:250:21:28

Sweet little case. Nicely marked on the lid.

0:21:280:21:31

And then we put the little pince-nez,

0:21:310:21:33

which just basically sit on your nose, pinch your nose.

0:21:330:21:37

Glasses cases are quite collectable.

0:21:380:21:40

Got a little dent in the back of it.

0:21:400:21:43

I think that's actually quite sweet. Nicely chased.

0:21:430:21:45

Has got initials on it, but I don't think it matters so much with

0:21:450:21:48

something like this, because it's really part of the decoration.

0:21:480:21:51

Ticket price is £69.

0:21:510:21:54

Is this something of yours, or is it...?

0:21:540:21:56

No, this belongs to one of our dealers.

0:21:560:21:59

Time to make a phone call.

0:21:590:22:00

-Ah.

-Spoken to the dealer. The best he can do on that is 60.

-No.

0:22:010:22:07

-No, I can't go anywhere near that. No. I'll leave that one, then.

-OK.

0:22:070:22:10

-Thank you for trying, though.

-All right. No problem.

0:22:100:22:12

-Thank you very much.

-Thank you.

-Oh, well. You win some, you lose some.

0:22:120:22:15

I'm sure you can find something else.

0:22:150:22:17

BR Western Region.

0:22:210:22:23

Hence the W in brackets after the name stamped in on the neck there.

0:22:230:22:27

This is the rear light of a train. Good heavy thing.

0:22:280:22:33

Standard black paint.

0:22:330:22:35

Lid open, so there's like a little funnel inside,

0:22:370:22:40

for the fumes to come out.

0:22:400:22:42

It should have a burner inside it. Let's have a look.

0:22:420:22:45

This hasn't been opened for a while. And there it is.

0:22:470:22:50

Which slides in and out there. Not as nice as the earlier burners.

0:22:510:22:56

They would have been brass.

0:22:560:22:58

£55 on it, though, which is top-heavy really, for auction.

0:22:580:23:02

I wanted to get it a bit less than that.

0:23:020:23:05

Claire loves her railwayana. Can Steph come up trumps this time?

0:23:060:23:10

I don't know if you know the fellow or what he might take for it.

0:23:100:23:13

-I can certainly give him a ring and see what we can do on that.

-OK.

0:23:130:23:17

-See what his very, very, very best price is.

-OK. Will do.

0:23:170:23:20

-Make him feel kinder towards me.

-You're in Yorkshire, though.

0:23:200:23:23

-You do realise, don't you?

-Oh, but my father was a Yorkshireman.

0:23:230:23:26

-Does that make any difference?

-Oh, that's all right then.

0:23:260:23:29

She'll stop at nothing, that one.

0:23:290:23:32

-We can do 25 on that.

-That's not bad.

0:23:320:23:35

-OK?

-Oh, that's good of him. I'll shake your hand.

-Thank you.

0:23:350:23:38

Ah, a large lump of black metal with glass in it, but it's railway.

0:23:380:23:43

And there's more good news.

0:23:430:23:45

-The dealer with the pince-nez is actually in, Peter.

-Oh, is he?

0:23:450:23:48

-Go and talk to him.

-Oh, do you think it might be worth having a chat?

0:23:480:23:50

-You never know. Just flutter your eyelashes.

-Think that might work(?)

0:23:500:23:54

THEY CHUCKLE

0:23:540:23:55

One can but try.

0:23:550:23:57

Ah, Peter. Hello.

0:23:570:23:59

I saw something of yours in the cabinet just now.

0:23:590:24:01

They spoke to you and you were very mean.

0:24:010:24:03

-You didn't want to come down too far. The pince-nez case.

-Oh, yes.

0:24:030:24:07

-The silver case.

-With the monocles?

-Yeah, with the pince-nez. Yes.

0:24:070:24:10

-That was my wife. I was in town.

-Oh, right.

0:24:100:24:13

-Ooh, so we could start again?

-I was in transit.

0:24:130:24:15

-Give it your best go.

-I quite like them.

0:24:150:24:17

-You've got them marked up at 69.

-Yes.

0:24:170:24:19

But I am hoping for, you know, quite a bit of discount,

0:24:190:24:22

because I think they're pretty...

0:24:220:24:23

-How about £20 off, 45.

-Would you come down to 42?

0:24:230:24:27

-Yeah, that'll be fine.

-Excellent, Peter. You're a good man.

0:24:270:24:30

Thank you very much. Pleasure doing business. Thanks, thank you.

0:24:300:24:33

There we go.

0:24:330:24:34

The British Rail lamp for £25,

0:24:340:24:36

and the silver spectacle case and pince-nez for £42.

0:24:360:24:40

Paul, meanwhile, is all shopped out, and has an assignment to undertake

0:24:420:24:47

in the nearby village of Rise, in the East Riding of Yorkshire.

0:24:470:24:50

Let's step back in time to the summer of 1940.

0:24:510:24:55

Hitler's armies had quickly in succession conquered

0:24:550:24:59

Poland, Norway, Holland and Belgium.

0:24:590:25:02

And, with the British Army retreating from Dunkirk,

0:25:020:25:05

Churchill instructed the formation of a secret resistance network of

0:25:050:25:09

highly trained volunteers, in preparation for a German invasion.

0:25:090:25:15

They would become known as the GHQ auxiliary units -

0:25:150:25:19

small groups of men equipped for guerrilla warfare,

0:25:190:25:23

with a mission to cause chaos and havoc to the occupying enemy.

0:25:230:25:27

The Yorkshire coast was considered high risk for suspected

0:25:270:25:30

German attack.

0:25:300:25:32

And right here, somewhere in these woods, lies a secret bunker,

0:25:320:25:35

where the soldiers would be based.

0:25:350:25:38

Paul's meeting with amateur historian Ian Turton, to find out more.

0:25:380:25:42

As I understand it, we set up some sort of almost partisan

0:25:420:25:46

organisation in preparedness for invasion.

0:25:460:25:50

-Is that right?

-These men were picked from the Home Guard.

0:25:500:25:53

They were hand-picked from the Home Guard.

0:25:530:25:55

Gamekeepers, huntsmen and people that knew t'land.

0:25:550:26:00

-They were behind enemy lines to cause havoc.

-Right.

0:26:000:26:03

Blow up enemy trucks or any explosives,

0:26:030:26:08

things like that - sabotage.

0:26:080:26:10

-OK.

-That's what they were deemed to do.

0:26:100:26:12

So we're setting up saboteurs in resistance in advance of occupation?

0:26:120:26:17

Yeah, yeah. That's what the intentions were of Churchill to do.

0:26:170:26:22

After receiving training in explosives, sabotage and silent killing,

0:26:220:26:27

the men would be placed in secret units in the wilderness,

0:26:270:26:30

train to live underground by day and cause mayhem by night,

0:26:300:26:34

with surprise attacks on the enemy.

0:26:340:26:37

Thank goodness for the light.

0:26:370:26:40

Oh, what?

0:26:400:26:43

-Oh, my word!

-75 years old.

0:26:430:26:47

It's just like a Nissen hut, isn't it?

0:26:470:26:50

-And how many men would be down here, in theory?

-Eight.

0:26:500:26:53

-See, they've still left the bunks for us.

-Oh, my word!

0:26:550:26:59

So these guys, in theory, have left their families behind.

0:27:010:27:06

The Germans are at the town hall putting up declarations saying,

0:27:060:27:11

-"We are in charge now."

-Yeah.

0:27:110:27:13

And they're down here, they don't know what's going on out there...

0:27:130:27:17

The men that signed up to be a part of this secret organisation

0:27:170:27:21

were so fearless in their tasks that, if a German invasion had happened,

0:27:210:27:25

their life expectancy was just 12 days.

0:27:250:27:28

It's trying to put yourself into their boots,

0:27:300:27:32

which is impossible to do, but it's the thought that your family's out there,

0:27:320:27:36

and you don't know what they're subject to.

0:27:360:27:39

-No, no.

-And you know that you've got to do your utmost,

0:27:390:27:44

but it's going to end badly.

0:27:440:27:45

Some aren't recognised as soldiers -

0:27:470:27:49

they were fit to be soldiers...

0:27:490:27:51

-You're a coward.

-Cos the Guard doesn't count, really.

0:27:510:27:54

-So they can't say I'm...this...

-Oh, my word.

-That was it,

0:27:540:27:57

there were no recognition whatsoever.

0:27:570:27:59

In Britain's hour of need,

0:28:010:28:03

dedicated, fearless men signed up to die for King and Country.

0:28:030:28:07

Under the guise of the Home Guard,

0:28:070:28:09

they were not a group of tired, bumbling old men, but were

0:28:090:28:13

highly skilled soldiers, who will always remain heroes in our hearts.

0:28:130:28:17

Claire's made her way north,

0:28:220:28:24

to the seaside town of Bridlington on the east coast of Yorkshire.

0:28:240:28:28

This looks lovely in here. Claire's got just over £230 to spend.

0:28:310:28:35

There's a little miniature gardening set, just in the front there.

0:28:420:28:46

It's got a little spade. A little rake.

0:28:460:28:49

And a dibber for making holes, for planting things.

0:28:490:28:52

The nice thing is that it looks like ivory - it's not, it's bone.

0:28:520:28:55

Ivory will be a very clear, dense white.

0:28:550:28:58

Bone has blood vessels going through it,

0:28:580:29:00

so you get these little brown flecks in.

0:29:000:29:03

Things in miniature have always appealed

0:29:030:29:05

and I think we've got, combining there, sort of

0:29:050:29:07

something miniature and gardening.

0:29:070:29:10

Quite a good combination.

0:29:100:29:11

Jane's the lady in charge.

0:29:120:29:14

Now for a closer look.

0:29:140:29:17

I like these. I just love the way the rake's made.

0:29:170:29:20

I mean, isn't that a lovely curved head on it? Do you like it?

0:29:200:29:24

It's a delightful little thing. It's from a bygone era.

0:29:240:29:27

-We don't sort of get these miniatures any more.

-No.

0:29:270:29:31

-Of that quality.

-No.

0:29:310:29:32

-It's the quality, isn't it?

-It's the quality, yes.

0:29:320:29:34

-Cos there's good weight to them as well.

-Yes.

0:29:340:29:36

Now, then, the all-important thing. We have £78 on it.

0:29:360:29:41

Is this something that I can speak to you about

0:29:410:29:43

or is it for someone else?

0:29:430:29:44

Jane manages to get the dealer on the phone.

0:29:440:29:47

But is there a deal to be done?

0:29:470:29:49

Chris has said he could do 62 on it.

0:29:490:29:53

62. I'm going to have them.

0:29:530:29:56

The collection of miniature gardening tools at £62

0:29:580:30:00

concludes this leg's shopping bonanza.

0:30:000:30:03

Claire's spent £164 on five lots.

0:30:060:30:09

As well as the miniature gardening tools,

0:30:090:30:12

she has the World War II gas mask,

0:30:120:30:15

the collection of woodworking tools,

0:30:150:30:17

the British Rail lamp and the silver spectacle case and pince-nez.

0:30:170:30:22

Paul also has five lots.

0:30:220:30:24

The bullet watch fob...

0:30:240:30:26

The Victorian beaded cuff, writing slope,

0:30:270:30:31

the novelty snuffbox, and the Charles Barlow vases.

0:30:310:30:35

Paul has spent a total of £114.

0:30:350:30:38

Right, my old antiques lovers,

0:30:380:30:41

thoughts on one another's collections?

0:30:410:30:44

I like that little watch fob, that...

0:30:440:30:46

or it could just be a pendant.

0:30:460:30:47

I think that's quite fun, mounted in rose gold. He's paid £10 for it.

0:30:470:30:50

I thought he ought to make good money on that.

0:30:500:30:53

Then we get to the miniature implements.

0:30:530:30:55

Utterly, utterly charming,

0:30:550:30:57

and people are going to fall in love with them.

0:30:570:30:59

HOWEVER, £62 for absolutely useless but charming miniature

0:30:590:31:07

gardening implements in bone and brass...?

0:31:070:31:10

It hurts me to have to say this,

0:31:100:31:11

but I think he's made some good buys there.

0:31:110:31:14

Would I swap for my offering? Well, what do you think?

0:31:140:31:18

It's a no, folks.

0:31:180:31:20

He's confident. Let's get ready to sell.

0:31:210:31:23

Our road trippers are heading for their third auction at Beverley

0:31:230:31:26

in the East Riding of Yorkshire.

0:31:260:31:28

So, what about this fob of yours, Paul?

0:31:290:31:32

Who else would have recognised that as...? What is it, a Mills bomb?

0:31:320:31:35

I LOVE that. I mean, seriously.

0:31:350:31:38

But, will the bidders love it as much as you, Paul?

0:31:380:31:41

Situated today at Beverley Racecourse, Hawleys Auctioneers

0:31:440:31:47

is run by husband-and-wife team John and Caroline Hawley.

0:31:470:31:51

Caroline is in command of the room today,

0:31:520:31:54

so what does she think of our duo's lots?

0:31:540:31:57

The little, tiny shell, inlaid with rose gold and silver,

0:31:570:32:04

and I thought, "Oh, yeah, that's a Paul Laidlaw lot, straightaway."

0:32:040:32:08

The railway lamp, I have to say, it's not really my cup of tea,

0:32:080:32:15

but there's an awful lot of interest in railwayana.

0:32:150:32:18

Well, we'll soon see. Take your seats!

0:32:180:32:20

The auction is about to begin.

0:32:200:32:22

-Well!

-Auction number three!

0:32:230:32:25

-I know!

-I can't believe we're on our third auction.

-No!

0:32:250:32:29

Time flies when you're having fun.

0:32:290:32:31

Right, up first is Paul's Victorian beaded cuff.

0:32:310:32:35

£4, eh?

0:32:350:32:36

£10 to start. £5.

0:32:360:32:40

Don't look at me like that.

0:32:400:32:42

Thank you, sir. It'll suit you nicely! £5.

0:32:420:32:46

Six anywhere? Are we done at six on the net? Seven, sir?

0:32:460:32:52

-Seven, are you back in?

-Don't go up in pounds, don't go up in pounds.

0:32:520:32:55

-Never good when you go up in pounds.

-Ten on the net. 12 anywhere?

0:32:550:32:59

12 on the internet. 14 anywhere?

0:32:590:33:03

14 on the net. 16.

0:33:030:33:06

Do feel free to join us. 18. 18 on the internet.

0:33:060:33:10

-18 now!

-Are we done at £18?

0:33:100:33:13

20. You just snuck in, madam. 20 in the room.

0:33:140:33:18

22 anywhere? 20 in the room...

0:33:180:33:22

All done at £20...

0:33:220:33:26

-Yeah.

-Well done. Good start. Goodness sake!

0:33:260:33:29

A good return on your £4 there, Paul.

0:33:290:33:32

-500%.

-Oh, be quiet.

0:33:330:33:36

If I stick to that...

0:33:360:33:38

Well, I'll be walking out of here in a minute!

0:33:380:33:41

Keep the faith, Claire. It's your World War II gas mask next.

0:33:430:33:47

Start me cheap. £10 for the gas mask. That's straight in. Ten.

0:33:470:33:51

12 anywhere? 12. 14, 16, 18, 20, 22.

0:33:510:33:57

No? 20 at the back of the room.

0:33:570:33:59

22 anywhere? 22. Who said 22?

0:33:590:34:03

24, 26, 28, 30. 32, 34? No?

0:34:030:34:09

32 at the back of the room. 34 anywhere?

0:34:090:34:13

All done at £32...

0:34:130:34:17

Oh! That's OK. It's more than I thought.

0:34:170:34:20

A pleasant surprise, Claire.

0:34:200:34:22

Nice profit to launch you into lead position.

0:34:220:34:24

You are in the lead, Claire Rawle. I couldn't be happier for you.

0:34:260:34:30

Aw, this has started well, hasn't it?

0:34:300:34:33

It has, Paul. The Charles Barlow vases are next.

0:34:340:34:38

I've got bids on the sheets.

0:34:380:34:40

I have to start you at £60. 65 anywhere?

0:34:400:34:44

Oh, it's all on commission. It's all on commission! It's all on paper.

0:34:440:34:48

£60, surely? All done at 60...

0:34:480:34:52

65, just in time. 70 anywhere?

0:34:530:34:57

65 with John, 70 anywhere?

0:34:570:35:00

All done at 65...

0:35:000:35:02

-That was all right.

-I think that's fair enough.

0:35:020:35:05

Very nice, and you've taken the lead.

0:35:050:35:08

-Happy days!

-All right...

0:35:090:35:12

The woodworking tools bought by Claire are next.

0:35:130:35:17

Should be all right on that, shouldn't they?

0:35:170:35:19

Yeah, that's what worries me! It could be very all right!

0:35:190:35:22

A nice little lot, everything you need to set yourself up

0:35:220:35:25

with a joiner's workshop.

0:35:250:35:27

What's this worth?

0:35:270:35:28

£40? 20 to go. Come along. Who's going to give me...

0:35:280:35:33

Thank you, sir. £20. 22 anywhere? £20, surely.

0:35:330:35:38

22, 24, 26. 28, 30. 30.

0:35:380:35:43

32, 34, 36, 38. 38? Go on. 40. No?

0:35:430:35:49

38, with you, sir. 38 in the room. 40 anywhere?

0:35:490:35:54

Are we done at...?

0:35:540:35:56

40's back again. 42! Just one more. 42.

0:35:560:36:00

You're shaking your head the wrong way. No? £40, I have you...

0:36:000:36:05

All done at 40...

0:36:050:36:09

Not too bad, that could...

0:36:090:36:10

-HE GROANS

-You thought it...

0:36:120:36:15

Look at you couple of giggling Gerties!

0:36:150:36:18

Nice profit, though, there, Claire.

0:36:180:36:20

There's nothing in it.

0:36:200:36:21

-No, it's a bit neck and neck.

-I can just about touch you.

0:36:210:36:24

You're right, Paul.

0:36:270:36:28

It's anyone's game at the moment, and your writing slope is next.

0:36:280:36:33

-I've got to start you at £35, 40 anywhere?

-What a gift!

0:36:330:36:37

40. 45, 50, 55.

0:36:370:36:41

-60, 65.

-Smile, smile.

0:36:410:36:43

60 with you, Roy.

0:36:430:36:45

-65 anywhere?

-It's cheap.

-It is.

0:36:450:36:46

-It's a cheap box.

-It is.

-Are we done at £60?

0:36:460:36:49

It's a cheap lot. I have you. £60...

0:36:490:36:53

65. 70, Roy.

0:36:530:36:57

70, I have in the room.

0:36:570:37:00

-75 anywhere?

-Tell them how nice it is! Tell them how nice it is!

0:37:000:37:04

It's scratched, it's scratched! There's a huge scratch on it.

0:37:040:37:07

All done at 70...

0:37:090:37:12

Another chunk of a profit.

0:37:120:37:14

The quality inlay helped things along there.

0:37:140:37:16

By my reckoning, I'm up £790, but that's just roughly.

0:37:170:37:22

Hey, wildly wrong there, sunshine!

0:37:220:37:25

Yeah, your maths never was your strong point, was it?!

0:37:250:37:27

Claire's British Rail lamp is next.

0:37:290:37:31

Going to have to start you at £42.

0:37:330:37:35

-Bang on the money.

-Oh, OK.

-Bang on the money.

0:37:350:37:37

44. Thank you, 46?

0:37:370:37:39

46, 48. 50, 55, 60. 65, 70.

0:37:390:37:45

70, are you in? 70, 75.

0:37:450:37:47

£70 with you, madam.

0:37:470:37:50

All done at 70...

0:37:500:37:53

That's a corker of a profit. Well done, Claire.

0:37:530:37:56

It's Paul's favourite lot of the road trip next.

0:38:000:38:03

The bullet watch fob.

0:38:030:38:05

-£40. 45 anywhere?

-Ooh, excellent.

-It's worth...

0:38:050:38:09

All over. 45, 50. 55, 60. 65, 70.

0:38:090:38:14

70? 75. £70 with you, sir.

0:38:140:38:16

In the room, people know!

0:38:160:38:19

-£70 I have.

-People get it!

0:38:190:38:21

-75 anywhere?

-Oh, well...

0:38:210:38:23

All done at £70...

0:38:230:38:27

-Well done!

-Justice done!

0:38:270:38:29

Well done.

0:38:290:38:31

Well, the room appreciated the watch fob.

0:38:310:38:34

That's another large profit for Paul.

0:38:340:38:36

-I didn't think they'd know.

-Yeah.

0:38:360:38:39

-Wow.

-Well, yeah, there are...

0:38:390:38:40

This is a sophisticated crowd out here!

0:38:400:38:43

Certainly is. Come on, Claire.

0:38:430:38:45

Can your spectacle case help you catch up on Paul's lead?

0:38:450:38:48

Let's get into focus.

0:38:480:38:50

I'm hoping I'm not going to make a spectacle of myself out of this.

0:38:500:38:53

Oh, Claire!

0:38:530:38:54

Give me £20 to start. Thank you, all over. 20, 22, 24.

0:38:540:39:00

26, 28, 30. 32, 34, 36. 38, 40, 42.

0:39:000:39:05

£40 with you, sir. 42. 44.

0:39:050:39:10

-46, 48, 50. 55.

-You're in it now.

0:39:100:39:14

60, 65. 70. 75. Just one more?

0:39:140:39:19

You're nodding your head the wrong way. Go on!

0:39:190:39:21

You know you want them. 75!

0:39:210:39:23

80. 85.

0:39:230:39:26

85? No? £80 I have from you.

0:39:260:39:31

All done at 80... Thank you.

0:39:310:39:34

Excellent profit, Claire. You're inching closer to Paul.

0:39:350:39:37

-There's nothing in this with two items to go each.

-Two to go.

0:39:380:39:42

-And our biggest spends.

-There are...

0:39:420:39:45

Correct.

0:39:450:39:46

It's the novelty snuffbox from Paul now.

0:39:460:39:49

It's going to be neck and neck.

0:39:490:39:52

-A dead heat.

-Photo finish!

-Photo finish!

0:39:520:39:55

Straight in at £100.

0:39:550:39:57

-110 anywhere?

-Mmm!

0:39:570:39:59

-MAN: Yes.

-Thank you, John.

0:39:590:40:01

110 in the room. 120 on the internet.

0:40:010:40:04

120 on the internet, 130 anywhere?

0:40:040:40:07

-MAN: 122.

-122! He's bloomin' awkward again!

0:40:070:40:10

-Good on you!

-122, thank you so much, John. I'll see you later, 122...

0:40:100:40:16

What are you doing, sir? Are you waving, or...? 125. Thank you, sir.

0:40:160:40:20

125. 130, John. 125, I have in the room. 130 on the internet.

0:40:200:40:25

-No!

-135, I'll oblige. No?

0:40:250:40:28

All done at £130...

0:40:280:40:33

-Fair enough.

-Yeah, they spotted it.

-Yeah, yeah...

-They spotted it.

0:40:330:40:35

Hey, Paul certainly knows what he's doing.

0:40:350:40:38

An astounding result.

0:40:380:40:40

Just looking in my rear-view mirror...

0:40:400:40:42

No, I can't see you!

0:40:420:40:43

You wait, you wait!

0:40:450:40:47

Don't get too cocky there, Paul. Come on, Claire.

0:40:480:40:51

The miniature gardening tools are the last lot of the day.

0:40:510:40:55

-I'm going to have to start you at £25.

-That's a bit disappointing.

0:40:550:41:00

Straight in, 30. Thank you, sir.

0:41:000:41:02

35, 40, 45. 50. No?

0:41:020:41:07

-45 with the lady at the back.

-I think they might...

-I know! Come on!

0:41:070:41:10

50, 55. 60, 65. 70. 65 at the back.

0:41:100:41:16

Are we done at £65?

0:41:160:41:18

-Hang on... Oh. Bid, bid.

-It's a gorgeous little lot.

0:41:180:41:21

Hello. 70. 75, 80.

0:41:210:41:26

85. 90. 95. 100.

0:41:260:41:31

-110. 120. 130. 140.

-I don't know, it looks like smart trade.

0:41:310:41:38

-You're shaking your head the wrong way, sir.

-You've made good money.

0:41:380:41:41

Yes, 140, he's in.

0:41:410:41:42

-140.

-Oh, nice.

-150. No?

0:41:420:41:45

All done at £140...

0:41:450:41:48

Claire Rawle!

0:41:480:41:51

-A little blast at the finishing line there.

-Yeah.

0:41:510:41:55

Hey, a rocketing profit, Claire. Phenomenal work.

0:41:550:41:58

-Off to the weighing room?

-I'm with you, come on!

0:41:590:42:02

A close-run race there. Who on earth will clinch victory today?

0:42:020:42:06

Claire began leg three with £334, and after auction costs,

0:42:090:42:14

made an excellent profit of £132.84,

0:42:140:42:18

giving Claire a delicious £466.84 to begin the penultimate leg.

0:42:180:42:25

For the third leg,

0:42:270:42:28

Paul began with £434.80

0:42:280:42:31

and made a corker of a profit of £177.10.

0:42:310:42:36

The Laidlaw continues with his victorious streak.

0:42:360:42:40

He has £611.90 for the fourth leg.

0:42:400:42:44

Nice one, Cyril.

0:42:440:42:46

-What an auction!

-It was good, wasn't it?

0:42:460:42:49

-What?!

-Yeah!

-A clean sweep.

0:42:490:42:51

See you soon, road trippers.

0:42:540:42:55

Next time on the Antiques Road Trip...

0:42:590:43:01

..Paul and Claire get the giggles.

0:43:020:43:03

What's new?

0:43:030:43:04

HE LAUGHS IN A SINISTER MANNER

0:43:040:43:06

-LAUGHING:

-Yeah!

0:43:060:43:08

Crikey, Moses!

0:43:110:43:12

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