Episode 2 Antiques Road Trip


Episode 2

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The nation's favourite antiques experts

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£200 each, and one big challenge.

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Testing! Testing!

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Who can make the most money

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buying and selling antiques as they scour the UK?

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Can I see 80? 75?

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The aim is trade up and hope each antique turns a profit.

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But it's not as easy as it sounds. There can only be one winner.

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So will it be the highway to success or the B road to bankruptcy?

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Job done. I'm now broke.

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This is the Antiques Road Trip.

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Our two antiques experts this week are Charles Hanson and Jonathan Pratt.

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Auctioneer Charles Hanson is our youngest Road Trip expert

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and keen to ingratiate himself with the locals. Cheesy!

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What's the best price on it, between friends?

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Between friends... Between friends... Between friends...

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Between friends, Jonathan Pratt, whose expertise is in jewellery,

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has an encyclopaedic knowledge of all things hallmarked.

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It's a capital D which is...

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..1924.

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F... A, B, C, D, E, F...

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1905.

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Both experts started this week with £200

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and there's still everything to play for

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after the auction in Belfast on yesterday's show.

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Jonathan started well and walked away slightly up with £218.29.

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Charles, however, made the fatal mistake of not listening to his gut instinct.

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70, 80, 90...

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At £30, cheap lot now at £30.

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Cheap lot. Cheap lot.

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HE SIGHS

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So, Charles starts today's show a bit down with £194.16.

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This week's Road Trip is around gorgeous Northern Ireland

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and north-west England.

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On today's show, Charles and Jonathan

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are hitting the antiques trail, starting in Londonderry,

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or Derry as it's known, and heading for auction in Omagh.

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The names of these cities are familiar because of the Troubles,

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but Northern Ireland has now put its recent unhappy past behind it.

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Derry is the country's second-biggest city

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and the only walled city in the country to survive intact.

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As a result, it's known as the Maiden City, because its walls were never breached.

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But more of that later.

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I wonder if the city is ready for its next assault?

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-Go right?

-That way?

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-That way?

-That way.

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First stop for Jonathan is antiques dealer Simon O'Dowd.

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-Nice to meet you, Jonathan Pratt.

-Jonathan. How are you?

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Very good, thank you.

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Pretty much anything and everything in here.

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Bit of everything, yeah.

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When a shop's as stuffed as this, where does a chap start?

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If you walk around looking at the table tops and stuff,

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you don't see above your head.

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You look up, you're not necessarily looking in the cabinets.

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Finally, something does catch his eye, though.

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-Is that a pocket watch stand?

-It is.

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-The style of them is quite pretty.

-30 quid.

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Dating from around 1890,

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the pocket watch stand is a splendid example of Arts and Crafts.

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You stand this on your mantelpiece.

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You hang your pocket watch from the back, and the little dial

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appears in this aperture, and you've got a mantel clock.

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When you go out, take it off,

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put it in your pocket on the end of the chain. Nice little thing.

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Just the job for the modern man about town.

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What would be your best on that?

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30... I would say 25.

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OK. Right, well, that's...

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-I'll have a think.

-Sure.

-I might make you an offer in a minute.

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An offer I can't refuse?

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Well, you probably will.

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BELL CHIMES

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There are only a few antiques shops in this part of Ireland,

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so Charles is heading south of Derry

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towards the pretty little village of Lack.

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Good Lack, Charles!

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-Good morning, sir.

-Hello, how are you?

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-Good to see you.

-Welcome to Lack.

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I'm looking for...

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a bargain.

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With Jonathan taking the lead after yesterday's auction,

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Charles has a lot to prove.

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This... When we think of what the Irish like, we think of glitz, of glamour.

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This, to me, is delightful.

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We've got this hanging oil lamp with a glass opaque shade.

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It's in good condition. Delightful bell flower design.

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What we call semi-lobed.

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This lamp is either late Victorian or Edwardian.

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Dating, I suppose, to around 1890 to 1900.

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Most people might say it's vulgar.

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It's over the top.

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Look at the colour.

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It's not for me,

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but the market here I think will like it.

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Hmm. The market won't like you insulting them, Charles!

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-And is the lamp even in your budget?

-What's it worth, Paul?

-170.

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Yeah. What's your absolute best on it, Paul?

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-The rock bottom?

-Rock bottom.

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-150.

-That's probably over two-thirds of my budget.

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And can I really risk it all on that one item? I can't. But I like it.

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Back in Derry, a modest little job catches Jonathan's eye.

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That's quite sweet.

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-Page-turner.

-A little page-turner.

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Ladies in the 19th century were far too delicate to leaf through books,

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so to protect their gloved hands from becoming soiled by printing ink,

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they used page-turners like these.

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Only £6, though.

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That's another possibility.

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Suddenly, Jonathan spots something shiny.

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It's pewter, silvered pewter.

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It's WMF, which is, um,

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a recognised manufacturer of quality metalware.

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WMF stands for Wurttembergische Metallwarenfabrik.

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That is "Wurttemberg's metal goods factory" to me and you.

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They were the world's largest producer of Art-Nouveau metalware in the early 1900s.

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How much is that chap? Don't bother looking at the bottom!

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-30 quid as well.

-Best price is?

-27.

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-27.

-And you can clean it yourself.

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£25...

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Call that haggling, Jonathan?

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-For that?

-Yeah.

-OK. We can do that.

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Thank you very much. That's another one bought.

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I quite like... Just as a novelty and a curiosity,

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because it's got some age and it's a page-turner. It's a little bit worn.

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-£4.

-£4.

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OK. OK. Two things, there we go. Thank you very much.

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Can I pinch a bit?

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Give it some elbow grease!

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There you are. Isn't that lovely?

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It's scrubbed up nicely, Jonathan, like you!

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So, 2-0 to Jonathan. Hadn't you better get a move on, Charles?

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I think Jonathan's strategy will be to really spend.

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We think alike, we work alike, we enjoy each other's company,

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but at the same time, we are really at it together to win.

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Then stop chatting and start spending.

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-I want to show you an interesting piece.

-OK, come and show me, Paul.

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-Is that...?

-That's Regency.

-Isn't that nice?

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I can do a deal on that one.

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Isn't that gorgeous? So, Paul, tell me, is that a face screen?

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I'd call it a fire screen.

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A fire screen made out of glass may not seem the most obvious way

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of protecting ladies from the glare of the fire,

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but that's what they were used for in the early 19th century.

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This screen would in fact protect the female face.

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I suppose ladies back in those days, when make-up

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was fairly intensely used, to hide all those imperfections...

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Steady, Charles!

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Although make-up then, made of beeswax,

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was prone to running in the heat.

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You've got this here for your tea, obviously. I presume this is for...

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What's the best price, Paul?

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-Rock bottom?

-Rock bottom.

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Between friends.

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-120.

-120, gosh.

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120, Paul. You're talking my language. I like it!

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Back in Derry, Jonathan is at the first shop he visited,

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but this time with an intriguing new tactic up his sleeve.

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-I've still got some time left. I'm going to keep looking around.

-Sure.

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I'm so competitive with Charlie. I just love to be able, to sort of,

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see if I can find maybe what he might buy as well.

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I'd be very surprised if he didn't buy something like this.

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Little silver strut clock, with orange enamel on it.

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That's a portable timepiece with a strut

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that hinges out to support it, and dates from 1936.

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Completely silver apart from a base metal case for the movement.

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Ticking away beautifully.

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A little bit of damage on the top.

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I think that's rather sweet.

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I might have to beat him to it on that one.

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-It was at 85.

-It was at £85.

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Would you take a little bit on that?

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I can do a fiver on that for you.

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So it would be £80.

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Yes, indeed.

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85 minus five is in fact 80.

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I can't just can go round buying everything I think Charlie might buy!

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That would be silly!

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But I really like it.

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Go on, then!

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All right, OK.

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That's it. I will leave and I shall never return.

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-Are you sure now?

-Yes, definitely.

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£80.

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-Thank you.

-Bye-bye.

-Take care.

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Good luck.

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Jonathan is off to a flying start.

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Down the road in Lack, however, Charles is still lacking.

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Here we've got a delightful gentleman's hatbox, isn't it?

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-That's correct.

-The lid opens up like so.

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It's leather and tooled inside.

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And here's your hat.

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-Look at that for quality, isn't that nice?

-Yes.

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If you're a gentleman, I suppose, from this period,

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you would not be seen without a fine top hat

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in a wonderful Morocco box like this.

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How lucky can I be on this, Paul?

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65. That's it.

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Paul, what I might do, on a really serious note, what I might do...

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I like the hatbox very much and the screen over there.

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I'd buy them both...probably... with your blessing,

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for around £120?

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-No.

-No. OK. Doesn't matter.

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If you don't ask the question, you never know.

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What's the best if I bought them both together?

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-150.

-150. I'll think about it for a second.

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Do you mind?

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-I'll think about it.

-But a good dealer buys right away.

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-A good dealer buys right away?

-He knows...

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Well, I know too.

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But you know, Paul, sometimes life is a bit pressurised.

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Charles may just have met his match here!

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140.

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-40...

-With a luck's penny?

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As Charles feels the strain, Paul offers to throw in a luck's penny -

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money and good luck given back as a gesture when a price is agreed upon.

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I'm going to give you 125,

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and a luck's penny. It's called an Irish luck's penny, isn't it?

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-There you are.

-That's a deal! Have £3 back.

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That makes it 128.

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-Thank you very much.

-I really appreciate your time.

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His shopping in Derry is now complete.

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Jonathan is heading south to the pretty little village

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of Ballinamallard,

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where he gets stuck in what passes as a traffic jam in rural Ireland.

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I think the small one's going to win. He'd really pushing them along.

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Oh, love, that way.

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Back a bit, back a bit.

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Go on, in you go. There's a good girl.

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I don't think they're listening. They don't give an udder.

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OK...

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Go on, in you go. Stop flapping your arms, mate!

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Right, there we go.

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Good luck.

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With three items already in the bag,

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Jonathan is easily distracted.

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Didgeridoo...

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Never even been to Australia.

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Just comes naturally to people like me.

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I don't know what you had for breakfast,

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but Rolf Harris wouldn't like this.

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You pick up these things occasionally just because you never know.

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They might just have missed out the fact that it might...

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It's not plated silver. It's not likely.

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Not this time, though.

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It is plated silver and costs just £9.

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If that was silver, you'd probably be getting

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£300 for it at auction.

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The silver market itself is in a funny state of affairs.

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The metal is actually outstripping the value of the object now.

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It's getting to a point where people

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are having to really think long and hard now.

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When you've got a tea service which at auction's making 350, and the metal's worth 500.

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It's breaking their hearts, but people are doing it.

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Scrapping it because, crikey, if you don't, someone else will.

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It's a shame, but it's going on.

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St Charles is taking a break from the world of antiques

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to visit an oasis of calm back in Derry.

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St Columb's cathedral was named after Columba,

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a leading religious figure from the 6th century

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who converted much of Scotland and northern England to Christianity.

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Charles is off to find out more from Daphne Gillick, senior tour guide.

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Hello, you must be Charles. I'm expecting you here today.

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-Nice to meet you.

-Welcome to St Columb's Cathedral.

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What a magnificent building.

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It normally is wonderful.

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At the moment, we're in the middle of major restoration,

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so it's a bit different from normal.

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I suppose after 400 years, one expects it.

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-Well, it's like your own house, it needs a lot of work.

-Exactly.

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Finally completed in 1633,

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the cathedral is the city's oldest building

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and the first Protestant cathedral to be built after the Reformation in the British Isles.

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Its most valuable object is stored safely away under lock and key

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and tells the story not just of the cathedral,

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but the origins of Derry itself.

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Now, this is it.

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This is the Promise Chalice.

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This is no replica?

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No replica, no. This is the real thing.

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It was sent over from London by the Honourable The Irish Society,

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who provided the money and manpower to build the city,

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which is why it's called Londonderry.

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It was the first thing to come across from London

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before they built the church.

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That's why it's called the Promise Chalice, it was sent as a promise.

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This is 1613. To think that this was manufactured

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50 or so years before the Great Fire of London...

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And it's still used to celebrate Holy Communion.

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You can see over time, where hands have held here,

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to reveal the silver underneath.

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Even on the rim, where mouths have drunk from it.

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If it's worth whatever, it doesn't matter.

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It's what it stood for.

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And what it did for the oldest building, of course, in Londonderry.

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And there's still more to see.

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So, we go forward how many years from 1613?

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This is up to 1688,89.

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This is a mortar shell from the time of the Siege of Derry.

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In March 1689, the exiled British Catholic monarch James II

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arrived in Ireland to reclaim the throne.

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But Londonderry had always been a Protestant stronghold

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and refused to accept his authority.

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James lay siege to the city

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in an attempt to starve its inhabitants into submission.

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Towards the end of the 105-day siege,

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this mortar shell was fired into the city.

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It weighs 270lbs in weight.

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This is hollow inside, as you can feel.

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These would normally have been filled with explosives.

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This one didn't have explosives.

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Instead, this one had a letter inside,

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asking the people in the city to surrender,

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giving them favourable terms for surrender,

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to which they said no. That's where the term "no surrender" came from.

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And that was just outside here?

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-In the graveyard, yes.

-And then transported what, ten yards inside?

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And here it's been for the last 400 years.

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-Thanks ever so much for the tour.

-You're welcome.

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To have had these hands handle two such important objects

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really has made my trip so, so worthwhile.

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Jonathan, however, isn't ready to say his goodbyes just yet.

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He's still poking about.

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I just picked up

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quite a modern glass vase and I'm thinking to myself,

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there are plenty of modern glass factories which are quite saleable,

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like Merano and Whitefriars are popular. Modern glass is attractive.

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And when it's hand-made and fashionable like this vase, it's eminently saleable.

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It's the sort of thing someone would just walk into

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a department store and go and buy.

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And looking at that barcode on the bottom,

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it looks as if they did just that, yesterday.

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However, the wear on its base suggests

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that it's at least around 30 years old.

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-You've got £24 on it.

-That's right.

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Yes?

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Yes?! Would you...

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consider £15? You'd consider £15.

0:18:240:18:28

£15, yeah. We'll go for 15.

0:18:280:18:31

Deal.

0:18:320:18:34

£15. Thanks very much.

0:18:340:18:37

Well, £9 off, eh? Not bad at all.

0:18:370:18:41

Is our Road Trip rookie finally learning the dark art of haggling?

0:18:410:18:46

Over in Derry, Charles is...

0:18:460:18:49

Hello, haven't we been here before?

0:18:490:18:51

-I'm Charles Hanson.

-Very pleased to meet you.

0:18:510:18:54

-Great to be here.

-Welcome to Derry.

-Thank you very much.

0:18:540:18:57

And you're open to a bit of negotiation?

0:18:590:19:01

A little bit, yeah.

0:19:010:19:03

-Between friends, a bit more?

-A little bit more.

0:19:030:19:06

-You seem like a nice chap.

-Oh, thank you. You too. You too.

0:19:060:19:09

But you'll only be able to negotiate

0:19:090:19:11

if Jonathan's left you anything to buy, Charles!

0:19:110:19:14

-I love this big, what appears to be some sort of blotter.

-Yeah.

0:19:140:19:20

The embossed work is very good.

0:19:200:19:22

Hopefully it's hallmarked.

0:19:220:19:24

It's there. 1894.

0:19:240:19:27

Heavy, beautifully embossed, with its repousse design.

0:19:270:19:31

-Is that your price, there?

-That's us.

0:19:310:19:33

That's 345.

0:19:330:19:36

Yes, Charles. That's 345.

0:19:360:19:38

And just a little out of your price range,

0:19:380:19:41

given that you've only got £66.16 to spend.

0:19:410:19:44

Our chap Jonathan, though, is racing off towards an antique shop in Drumduff.

0:19:460:19:51

It's a little village in deepest County Fermanagh.

0:19:510:19:56

Yet it's proving very hard for him to find.

0:19:560:20:00

Where exactly are these roads leading to?

0:20:000:20:05

Are you sure there's an antiques shop around here?

0:20:050:20:08

-Jonathan Pratt, nice to meet you.

-How are you?

-Good, thank you.

0:20:100:20:13

I didn't believe my satellite navigation when it sent me here.

0:20:130:20:17

And you've got this amazing stock here.

0:20:170:20:20

Yes, we're always pleasantly surprised

0:20:200:20:23

by the reaction of people when they come in.

0:20:230:20:26

But will Jonathan, who has only £94.29 left,

0:20:270:20:31

find anything he can afford?

0:20:310:20:33

Obviously I can stand in here and say it's unlikely

0:20:330:20:36

that, in my budget, I'll be able to buy anything.

0:20:360:20:39

No, certainly. We'll show you a few other things.

0:20:390:20:41

-We will always try and get into your budget.

-I'm sure, of course.

0:20:410:20:45

You're a businessman.

0:20:450:20:47

-I will show you a definite bargain.

-I like a good bargain.

0:20:470:20:50

Oh, yes. Within your budget.

0:20:500:20:52

Where is he taking you, Jonathan?

0:20:520:20:54

Beautiful.

0:20:540:20:55

Untouched.

0:20:550:20:58

Walnut, Victorian.

0:20:580:21:01

How bizarre is that?

0:21:010:21:03

Would you believe it?

0:21:030:21:05

A fire screen, just like Charles bought earlier.

0:21:050:21:08

Synchronicity or what?

0:21:080:21:11

It looks like a dressing mirror except that instead of a mirror,

0:21:110:21:14

it's got two sheets of clear glass.

0:21:140:21:16

I would be inclined to say it was perhaps stuffed with little stuffed birds.

0:21:160:21:21

Not very PC now, nor much fun for the birds when you think about it.

0:21:210:21:26

But back then, all forms of taxidermy were wildly fashionable.

0:21:260:21:30

There's half a moth in here.

0:21:300:21:32

-Yes.

-You won't charge me for that, will you?

0:21:320:21:36

No, we never charge for extras.

0:21:360:21:39

I will take off you today, for that, £80.

0:21:420:21:46

Blimey.

0:21:460:21:48

If that hasn't possibilities...

0:21:480:21:51

As much as that? Ooh, dear.

0:21:510:21:53

-No, no.

-Bless me!

0:21:530:21:55

Where do I get my heart tablets?

0:21:550:21:58

We shall see

0:22:020:22:04

at the auction. Go on, then.

0:22:040:22:07

-I wish you luck.

-Thank you very much.

-I wish you luck.

0:22:080:22:12

It's now the end of a rather frenetic first day. But so much fun.

0:22:130:22:18

Time for our chaps to put their feet up and reflect on their purchases.

0:22:180:22:22

It's the second leg of the road trip and our experts are raring to go.

0:22:290:22:34

-What have you bought so far?

-A complete secret for you to see tonight.

0:22:340:22:39

When I show you my hoard,

0:22:390:22:42

you will be impressed by Hanson's hoard.

0:22:420:22:45

Maybe I'll be impressed by Pratt's package.

0:22:460:22:48

So far, Charles has spent an impressive £128 on two items.

0:22:500:22:55

A 19th century rosewood fire screen and top hat, complete with box.

0:22:550:23:01

-There y'are.

-That's a deal.

0:23:010:23:03

So, he's left with a respectable £66.16 to shop with.

0:23:030:23:09

Jonathan, meanwhile, has gone for broke and spent a staggering £204 on five items.

0:23:100:23:15

Like I'm a compulsive buyer or something.

0:23:150:23:18

You sure are. A decorated page-turner,

0:23:180:23:20

a silver jar, a sweet little enamel strut clock,

0:23:200:23:24

an Italian glass vase and, finally, another fire screen.

0:23:240:23:29

And he's left with the princely sum of £14.29....

0:23:290:23:32

How do you blow these things?

0:23:320:23:34

..and sore lips.

0:23:360:23:37

Today, our two young blades are heading confidently for Enniskillen.

0:23:420:23:47

It's a town whose name is familiar because of its recent troubled past.

0:23:470:23:52

These days, though, this picturesque little town

0:23:520:23:55

on the banks of the River Erne is better known

0:23:550:23:58

for more tranquil pursuits,

0:23:580:24:00

such as hosting the Water Ski World Cup. Wow!

0:24:000:24:04

What makes Crannog Antiques so special

0:24:090:24:13

is that it's also the owner's home.

0:24:130:24:15

LOUD DRONE

0:24:150:24:16

Cor, blimey. That's going to wake the dead, isn't it?

0:24:160:24:19

-Good morning.

-Hello, good morning.

0:24:190:24:21

-Charles Hanson.

-Nice to meet you.

-Hi, Jonathan Pratt.

0:24:210:24:25

It looks just like a home, rather than a shop.

0:24:250:24:28

And that's because it is.

0:24:280:24:30

David and Evelyn Hassard actually live here.

0:24:300:24:33

Although they're quite happy to let people come in for a few hours a day

0:24:330:24:37

and buy furniture. Extraordinary!

0:24:370:24:39

I can't afford to hang around in each room.

0:24:390:24:42

I need to be quick and scan.

0:24:420:24:44

If I'm not, JP is around before I am.

0:24:440:24:46

And he will unearth those really star treasures.

0:24:460:24:49

Haven't got time, OK?

0:24:490:24:50

Treasures, Charles?

0:24:500:24:52

Doesn't really fit, does it?

0:24:540:24:57

Focus, Jonathan, please.

0:24:570:25:00

This is rather groovy.

0:25:010:25:02

People aren't really buying decanters any more.

0:25:020:25:05

You've got blue flash glass over a clear glass bottle.

0:25:050:25:08

£69.

0:25:080:25:09

It would cost a hell of a lot more in a department store to buy this.

0:25:090:25:13

It's got more colour than ordinary cut-glass.

0:25:130:25:16

I think Charles has spotted something.

0:25:160:25:18

What I like are the objects inside.

0:25:180:25:21

There he is, look. Jonathan, will you stop looking?

0:25:210:25:24

Get out of here! Close that door. I can't go anywhere, and there he is.

0:25:240:25:29

David, that's a nice little meerschaum pipe.

0:25:290:25:31

-Yes.

-Isn't that sweet?

0:25:310:25:33

Very interesting character, carved in meerschaum. This would be, what, 1880? 1885?

0:25:330:25:39

Meerschaum is a soft, white stone which looks like sea foam.

0:25:390:25:43

In fact, it's what it means in German.

0:25:430:25:46

It's soft when first extracted, but hardened when exposed to heat.

0:25:460:25:51

Put that in your pipe and smoke it, Charles.

0:25:510:25:54

And back in the 1880s, 1890s, you'll smoke it like so.

0:25:540:25:57

What I like so much

0:25:570:25:59

is the fact that this face

0:25:590:26:02

-is so well carved, isn't it?

-It is.

0:26:020:26:04

That's nice as well. Carved late Victorian one.

0:26:040:26:08

That is a nice skull one. Look at that skull.

0:26:080:26:11

-Aren't they sweet? Look at his glass eyes.

-A scary one.

0:26:110:26:14

Imagine smoking him.

0:26:140:26:16

I quite like them, David. They might do quite well at auction.

0:26:160:26:19

Jonathan doesn't see anything in his budget,

0:26:210:26:24

so he's leaving Charles to get on with it.

0:26:240:26:26

This is very traditional. It's a very, very nice tray

0:26:260:26:29

-which, I hope, is certainly 19th century, isn't it?

-Definitely.

0:26:290:26:33

Mahogany, what we what we call this piecrust border. I think it's great.

0:26:330:26:38

It tells a whole story. The etiquette of tea-drinking or dining.

0:26:380:26:43

Back in the late 18th century, all tea was a treat.

0:26:440:26:48

It was exotic and expensive, the preserve of the upper classes,

0:26:480:26:52

and tea trays like this were all the rage.

0:26:520:26:55

It's a snip at £70.

0:26:570:26:59

I'll be honest, my budget is £66.

0:26:590:27:02

My tactics, really, are to buy two items for around £30 each.

0:27:020:27:06

Could I take your money from you

0:27:060:27:08

if I were to give you the collection of pipes and the tray for 60?

0:27:080:27:14

David, you are a good man.

0:27:140:27:17

I'll think about it for the time being.

0:27:170:27:19

That's a really good offer.

0:27:190:27:20

Thank you, David. I'll have a think.

0:27:210:27:24

I love my job.

0:27:270:27:28

It's intrigue,

0:27:280:27:30

the suspense, the fascination with history.

0:27:300:27:34

But, also, do I or don't I?

0:27:340:27:36

Who knows, Charles? Will you or won't you?

0:27:360:27:39

As Charles deliberates, Jonathan's off to visit a very big house in the country.

0:27:410:27:45

# He lives in a house, a very big house in the country...

0:27:450:27:50

-Nice to meet you.

-Pleased to meet you.

0:27:520:27:54

-Welcome to Florence Court.

-Thank you very much.

0:27:540:27:56

Jonathan's guide for the day is Martin Storey.

0:27:560:28:00

Florence Court House, built in the mid-18th century,

0:28:000:28:04

was the ancestral seat of the Cole family.

0:28:040:28:08

I'm glad you didn't unleash one of these on me

0:28:080:28:11

as I was coming up the driveway.

0:28:110:28:12

Some people suggest it's a bit aggressive pointing down towards the main entrance driveway.

0:28:120:28:17

They were won in a bet from a local family just over 100 years ago.

0:28:170:28:21

-Goodness me.

-It's an impressive sight, isn't it?

0:28:260:28:30

William Cole, a peer and politician, was given the title

0:28:300:28:35

Earl of Enniskillen in 1789.

0:28:350:28:37

Five generations of the family would live here,

0:28:370:28:40

until falling agricultural prices

0:28:400:28:42

and rising wage costs made it too expensive to maintain.

0:28:420:28:47

It was given to the National Trust in 1953.

0:28:470:28:50

This is my favourite room. This is the library.

0:28:500:28:53

Isn't this lovely? It's not unlike mine at home, actually, I have to say.

0:28:540:28:57

Very much a man's room, really.

0:28:570:28:59

A bit like something out of a Hercule Poirot murder mystery.

0:28:590:29:03

"The family gathered in the library",

0:29:030:29:05

perfect for something like that.

0:29:050:29:07

Even in such a grand room, there are still traces of the Cole family,

0:29:070:29:11

such as this measuring stick in the corner.

0:29:110:29:14

Children's names, dates, ages and heights recorded,

0:29:140:29:17

-going back over the last century.

-So, where am I, then?

0:29:170:29:20

I've got my heels on.

0:29:200:29:22

Have I shrunk? Just about six foot, I suppose.

0:29:220:29:25

I like to think, anyway.

0:29:250:29:26

There's just time for a quick squint upstairs.

0:29:270:29:31

And this is the Countess's bedroom.

0:29:320:29:35

And the last thing in here, just wanted to point out, the chamber pot.

0:29:350:29:40

-Crikey.

-Yes.

0:29:420:29:44

-Who's this chap, then?

-Gladstone.

-This is Gladstone, is it?

0:29:440:29:48

William Gladstone, Prime Minister of Britain in the late 19th century,

0:29:480:29:52

had antagonised many aristocratic families

0:29:520:29:55

over his support for Irish Home Rule.

0:29:550:29:58

It threatened their supremacy and this was certainly

0:29:580:30:01

one of the more imaginative ways they expressed their disapproval -

0:30:010:30:05

urinating on him.

0:30:050:30:06

That will wipe the smile off his face, won't it?

0:30:060:30:09

That's quite a rare object.

0:30:090:30:11

Enough of chamber pots,

0:30:110:30:13

Jonathan has something rather more pressing to do.

0:30:130:30:17

This is why, on a nice sunny day,

0:30:190:30:22

you want to have bought all your stuff early.

0:30:220:30:25

I guess Charlie's not going to be having this luxury.

0:30:250:30:28

# In the country

0:30:280:30:30

# In the country

0:30:310:30:33

# In the country! #

0:30:340:30:36

Charles is making one final dash for a bargain.

0:30:360:30:39

DOORBELL

0:30:390:30:41

Hello, Charles.

0:30:440:30:46

You're welcome back.

0:30:460:30:48

The tray, I like. I also like, on my tray, to take away...

0:30:480:30:54

-A nice little collection of pipes?

-And my offer...

0:30:550:30:58

..is £50.

0:31:000:31:01

I would be very sad if I turned you away without a deal,

0:31:010:31:05

because you mightn't make any money at the auction.

0:31:050:31:08

-So I'm going to deal with you and hope...

-Are you sure, David?

0:31:080:31:12

It's a very good price to pay.

0:31:120:31:15

I really appreciate it. Thanks again, bye. Pleasure, bye.

0:31:150:31:19

With only £16.16 left, Charles finally calls it a day.

0:31:190:31:24

I've now finally got something to play with.

0:31:260:31:29

Something to really cherish.

0:31:290:31:32

Something to stand by.

0:31:320:31:35

And, Jonathan, watch out. Because...

0:31:350:31:39

..I'm coming to get you.

0:31:400:31:43

Almost!

0:31:430:31:44

Now the buying is over, it's time for our chaps

0:31:490:31:52

to show off their purchases.

0:31:520:31:55

But have they spent wisely?

0:31:550:31:57

-I thought you had a pretty busy day.

-It's been fraught.

0:31:570:32:00

But I hope for the right reasons.

0:32:000:32:02

-What have you bought?

-Can I go first?

-Please.

0:32:020:32:05

-I like it.

-It's Victorian, walnut, circa...

0:32:050:32:10

1840. 1850. Well, 1860. The quality is very nice.

0:32:100:32:14

What I think you've bought there is a magnificent structure.

0:32:140:32:18

-What did you pay for it?

-£80.

-Oh, well played!

0:32:180:32:21

-There we go.

-Oh, very nice. Has it got a hat in there, though?

0:32:210:32:26

OK, a little top hat.

0:32:260:32:29

Leather case. Christie's of London.

0:32:290:32:31

Actually, a very good maker. I get these down in my saleroom.

0:32:310:32:34

With less moth on it, though.

0:32:340:32:37

Isn't the box lovely?

0:32:370:32:38

-It's a slightly small hat.

-It's all right. Good top hat.

0:32:380:32:42

-First half of the 19th century.

-I would have thought 1880.

0:32:420:32:45

-I paid £43 for it.

-That's very good.

0:32:450:32:48

You either like it or you hate it. Glass vase.

0:32:480:32:51

I can see some wear. It's not new. It's got some age.

0:32:510:32:54

-What is it? 1950s? '60s?

-I would say so.

0:32:540:32:56

It's a great decorative piece.

0:32:560:32:58

-Thank you.

-When I use the word decorative, I mean it very loosely.

0:32:580:33:02

-I mean it loosely. How much?

-15.

0:33:020:33:05

OK. Oh, perfect. Perfect.

0:33:050:33:08

Next up, Charles's fire stand.

0:33:080:33:09

But is Jonathan impressed?

0:33:090:33:12

-How bizarre.

-Look at that.

0:33:120:33:14

-How bizarre.

-That goes up for your face screen.

0:33:140:33:17

You've got the little rest here as well.

0:33:170:33:20

Very well made, I'll give you that. How much did you pay?

0:33:200:33:23

-£85.

-Bang on, Charlie.

0:33:230:33:26

Oh, nice.

0:33:260:33:29

I'm hoping it's silver-backed.

0:33:290:33:30

-Have a look, Charlie.

-It is silver. London. What year would this be?

0:33:300:33:35

-1912, 13?

-Later, about 20-something.

0:33:350:33:39

-Can't remember the date.

-Gorgeous quality.

0:33:390:33:41

-I paid £80 for it.

-Did you?

0:33:410:33:43

I love it. I really like it.

0:33:430:33:45

I saw that, you bought that at that chap's house this morning.

0:33:450:33:48

I just think it's good quality.

0:33:480:33:50

-Got some age to it.

-I reckon you paid £40.

0:33:500:33:52

-30. Not so keen, are you, on that?

-I don't like it, no. Sorry, Charlie.

0:33:520:33:56

That's nice.

0:33:560:33:59

A little page-turner.

0:33:590:34:01

-It's got some age to it.

-Yeah.

0:34:010:34:03

Could be 1900, 1910.

0:34:030:34:05

-I reckon this may have cost you £20.

-No.

0:34:050:34:09

-More?

-No.

0:34:090:34:11

-A lot less?

-Lot less.

-How much?

0:34:110:34:13

-£4.

-You're joking.

0:34:130:34:14

£4? I like it very much.

0:34:140:34:17

-Look.

-Cool. That's cool.

0:34:200:34:22

That one's worth a tenner.

0:34:220:34:25

OK.

0:34:250:34:27

-These are the ones you should buy for a few pence.

-Correct.

0:34:270:34:30

Dig up the garden. I found a few at home.

0:34:300:34:32

A couple of quid for that one.

0:34:320:34:34

She's worth...

0:34:340:34:36

£20, £25.

0:34:360:34:39

The skull, he's got a chunk out the top, another 10 for that.

0:34:390:34:42

How much did you pay?

0:34:420:34:43

-£20.

-You're on a winner there, definite winner.

0:34:430:34:46

I think so.

0:34:460:34:48

Golly. Is it WMF?

0:34:490:34:52

Have a look.

0:34:520:34:54

It is, isn't it?

0:34:540:34:55

That's nice quality.

0:34:550:34:58

So we're very much in and around 1905, 1910.

0:34:580:35:03

-Original liner?

-I think it is, yeah. And this banding.

0:35:030:35:06

-I love this Liberty style design.

-Yeah, that's what I liked about it.

0:35:060:35:10

-I spent £25 on it.

-Bargain.

-I think so. I think so.

0:35:100:35:15

But what do the two chaps really think?

0:35:160:35:20

There's probably two items which I would not ever touch.

0:35:200:35:23

One would be the glass vase, because it's fairly nondescript.

0:35:230:35:27

It's fairly boring.

0:35:270:35:29

Piecrust shape mahogany tray, George III style.

0:35:290:35:32

But 19th century made. To be honest with you, I was being polite.

0:35:320:35:36

I didn't like it at all.

0:35:360:35:37

The fire screen also. It's really crisp, really well carved,

0:35:370:35:41

but again, it wouldn't be to my liking.

0:35:410:35:45

Hate saying it, I think I'm going to win.

0:35:450:35:47

Brave words indeed from our Road Trip novice!

0:35:470:35:51

But has he spoken too soon?

0:35:510:35:53

It's been a fabulous road trip.

0:35:560:35:58

Our two chaps started off in scenic Londonderry,

0:35:580:36:00

and stopped off in Lack,

0:36:000:36:02

Ballinamallard

0:36:020:36:04

and finally, Enniskillen.

0:36:040:36:06

Today, Charles and Jonathan are rolling in to Omagh for auction day.

0:36:060:36:11

Ah, well done. We're here!

0:36:130:36:14

Viewback Antiques was established in the early 1970s by Geoffrey Simpson.

0:36:140:36:20

He started his career in London's Portobello Road,

0:36:200:36:23

before moving back to his native Omagh.

0:36:230:36:26

Geoffrey sells everything, from furniture, to ceramics, to jewellery.

0:36:260:36:31

Plus everything in between.

0:36:310:36:33

But what does he think of our chaps' purchases?

0:36:330:36:36

The first fire screen, the rosewood one, it's a quality item.

0:36:360:36:40

I could see it making £120 to £140.

0:36:400:36:43

I think the WMF piece is a reproduction item.

0:36:430:36:48

I'm just not happy with the article,

0:36:480:36:50

it seems to be a little bit too fresh. But that's only my opinion.

0:36:500:36:54

£30 to £40, perhaps.

0:36:540:36:55

Charles started this leg slightly down, with £194.16,

0:36:580:37:03

and spent a confident £178 on four items.

0:37:030:37:07

Jonathan started with a respectable £218.29,

0:37:090:37:14

and blew it all, bar £14.29, on five items.

0:37:140:37:18

As a nervous hush descends, our two chaps can barely contain themselves.

0:37:200:37:24

-Oh, dear!

-Here we go!

0:37:240:37:26

Be doing a jig by the end of the night!

0:37:270:37:29

-Can we have a wee bit of hush, please?

-Sorry, sorry.

0:37:290:37:33

Do behave, boys.

0:37:330:37:35

First up is the decorated page-turner,

0:37:370:37:39

which Jonathan bought for a whopping £4.

0:37:390:37:42

Start me at ten. £10 bid.

0:37:430:37:45

15 over here in the middle.

0:37:450:37:47

Come on, keep going, keep going. 15, 18, 18 something?

0:37:470:37:50

Keep it low!

0:37:500:37:51

I'm going to sell at 15, if we can't...

0:37:510:37:54

£20 over here.

0:37:540:37:55

£20 it is once, then.

0:37:550:37:57

-£20 twice, then.

-Get it sold, get it sold!

0:37:570:38:00

-£20. Sold to the lady.

-Get in there!

-No, no!

0:38:000:38:03

Well done, Jonathan. The first profit of the day. But can it last?

0:38:030:38:07

Next is Jonathan's WMF silver jar, which cost him £25.

0:38:070:38:13

£20 bid. I have 25.

0:38:130:38:15

At 25. At 30, at 30.

0:38:150:38:17

-Bit more, bit more.

-Keep it low.

0:38:170:38:18

Down the back, at 35.

0:38:180:38:20

Come on, 40 something.

0:38:200:38:22

At 40. At 40, at 45.

0:38:220:38:24

45, who'll give me 50?

0:38:240:38:26

-Come on, someone.

-All finished? Everybody happy, at 45 for the WMF.

0:38:260:38:31

Sold at £45, BP.

0:38:310:38:33

Are you starting to worry, Charles?

0:38:330:38:36

Seems like I know what I'm talking about, doesn't it?

0:38:370:38:39

Jonathan didn't like it,

0:38:390:38:42

but will Charles's £30 mahogany tray help him stay in the race?

0:38:420:38:46

-£30 bid here. 30.

-No way!

0:38:460:38:49

At 35, at 35. At 40, at 40.

0:38:490:38:51

At 45. Any advance on 45?

0:38:510:38:53

It's the lady's bid of 45.

0:38:530:38:55

All finished and done at 45.

0:38:550:38:57

£45, Charlie boy.

0:38:570:38:58

Not bad, Charles. Not bad at all.

0:38:580:39:01

Now for Jonathan's enamelled strut timepiece,

0:39:010:39:04

which cost a respectable £80.

0:39:040:39:06

£40 bid. At £40.

0:39:060:39:08

-It's got to be worth another 45 or 50.

-At 60, right at the back. At 60.

0:39:080:39:12

60. We've got a long way to go here.

0:39:120:39:14

65. 70. At 75. 75. All finished, all done at 75.

0:39:140:39:19

Sold at 75.

0:39:190:39:20

JONATHAN GROANS

0:39:200:39:22

Oh, Jonathan. Is it time's up for your profits?

0:39:220:39:26

Jonathan's hoping to reclaim his winning streak

0:39:260:39:29

with this Italian vase, which he hopes was a bargain at £15.

0:39:290:39:33

20. £20 bid. At 25 down here.

0:39:330:39:36

At 25. At 30 over here. At 35.

0:39:360:39:38

At 35. At 40 in the middle.

0:39:380:39:41

-At 40, at 40 it is. 45, new blood.

-No!

0:39:410:39:44

At 45, 45.

0:39:440:39:46

All finished and done at 45.

0:39:460:39:48

-Get in there!

-Well played. Good price.

-Thank you.

0:39:480:39:52

Next up, Charles's job lot of meerschaum pipes,

0:39:520:39:55

which he bought for £20.

0:39:550:39:57

40. 30.

0:39:570:39:59

Start me at 20. £20 bid. At £20.

0:40:000:40:03

£20 bid?

0:40:030:40:04

At 25. 30.

0:40:040:40:06

-At 30, 35.

-Yes!

0:40:060:40:08

At 35.

0:40:080:40:10

At 40, at 40.

0:40:100:40:11

-At £40, it's the lady's bid.

-Time for the lady.

0:40:110:40:15

At £40...

0:40:150:40:17

Another profit for Charles.

0:40:170:40:19

But it's still too close to call.

0:40:190:40:22

Now it's time for the battle of the fire screens to begin.

0:40:220:40:25

Jonathan's walnut fire screen cost a tidy £80,

0:40:250:40:29

and it needs to do well if he's to stay in the race.

0:40:290:40:32

Here we go. This is it.

0:40:320:40:34

Oh, man.

0:40:340:40:36

Start me at £50. £50 bid, instantly. At 50. At 60, down the back. At 60.

0:40:360:40:40

At 70 here at the front. At 70.

0:40:400:40:42

£80 over here. £90 at the front.

0:40:420:40:45

Keep going, keep going.

0:40:450:40:46

And £90, then. £100.

0:40:460:40:49

-Thank you.

-£100.

-That's good.

0:40:490:40:51

No, it's not, it's not enough! Keep going!

0:40:510:40:54

-At 100, I cannot get more money!

-Of course you can!

0:40:540:40:57

Is there another bid? All finished and done at £100.

0:40:570:41:01

-Broke even on that baby.

-A £20 profit.

0:41:010:41:03

But Jonathan had hoped for more.

0:41:030:41:05

Next up, the rosewood fire screen, which Charles bought for £85.

0:41:050:41:12

This is the moment when the second auction will be decided.

0:41:120:41:16

It's that simple.

0:41:160:41:17

-£100 bid instantly. At 110.

-£100?!

-110. 110.

0:41:170:41:22

No!

0:41:220:41:23

At £110. 120. At 120, any advance on 120?

0:41:230:41:27

Charlie, Charlie, Charlie. 130.

0:41:270:41:29

-You jammy so-and-so.

-Sold to Mr W.

0:41:300:41:33

-How much did you pay for that?

-130.

0:41:330:41:35

-£85.

-Makes £130.

0:41:350:41:37

He's cooking, Hanson! He's in that car, he's cruising into fifth gear.

0:41:370:41:41

-Hanson's cooking!

-Argh!

0:41:410:41:44

As Charles surges ahead, next up is his hat and box, a snip at £43.

0:41:440:41:51

And there's a sudden change of auctioneer, too.

0:41:510:41:53

Shut your eyes, Charlie. Sounds like you're at the races!

0:41:530:41:56

I'm praying. I'm praying!

0:41:560:41:59

At 20, I'm bid. 30 now.

0:41:590:42:01

40, seated. Now at 40.

0:42:010:42:04

-Aw!

-Yes! Keep going.

-£50 bid.

0:42:040:42:08

No, no, no.

0:42:080:42:10

Yes! £70!

0:42:100:42:11

75 now. 80 bid. 80 it is.

0:42:110:42:15

-At £80.

-Thank you!

0:42:150:42:18

And that's a handsome profit of £37 for Mr Hanson.

0:42:180:42:22

-Well done, Charlie.

-Well played.

-Well done.

0:42:220:42:25

A triumphant Charles steals the lead from Jonathan.

0:42:250:42:29

He started today's show with £194.16.

0:42:290:42:33

After paying the auctioneer's commission,

0:42:330:42:35

he's made a tidy profit of £65 and a penny.

0:42:350:42:38

And takes £259.17 forward to tomorrow's show.

0:42:380:42:44

Jonathan didn't do quite as well.

0:42:450:42:47

He started today's show with £218.29.

0:42:470:42:52

He made a profit of just £30.78, after commission,

0:42:520:42:56

and takes £249.07 forward to tomorrow's show.

0:42:560:43:01

So, just £10 and a few pence between them.

0:43:010:43:04

The competition is still too close to call.

0:43:040:43:08

-Back to England?

-Let's go, come on.

0:43:080:43:09

-The Mother Country?

-I'll be back.

0:43:090:43:12

In the next show, Jonathan hits new heights.

0:43:160:43:19

Get in there!

0:43:190:43:20

And Charles hits one height too many.

0:43:200:43:24

I could be in trouble.

0:43:240:43:26

Subtitles by Red Bee Media

0:43:370:43:40

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0:43:400:43:43

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