Episode 25 Antiques Road Trip


Episode 25

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Transcript


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The nation's favourite antiques experts, £200 each and one big challenge!

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Cos I'm here to declare war.

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Why?

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Who can make the most money buying and selling antiques as they scour the UK?

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There's nothing in here.

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

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Disappointing.

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But it's not as easy as you might think and things don't always go to plan.

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Push!

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So, will they race off with a huge profit or come to a grinding halt?

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I'm terribly nervous now, James.

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This is the Antiques Road Trip!

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All this week we've been on the road with antiques guru James Braxton

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who's been pitting his wits against young whippersnapper auctioneer Jonathon Pratt.

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And it's been a far-from-close competition.

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Devilish James has stormed ahead, leaving poor Jonathon floundering.

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Disaster strikes!

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So while Pratt fell flat,

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old Brackers made loads of smackers, which means he did jolly well.

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-That's not to say he's a bit conceited, though.

-I'm not smiling!

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From his original £200, James now has an impressive...

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Great hat!

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But Jonathon is only scraping through to the final leg

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with less than half of James's budget, a pretty pitiful...

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Bad luck!

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It's been a tough week for Jonathon, but his spirits are still high.

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And that could be because James is letting him drive his pride and joy,

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the 1952 MG, to their first shopping location.

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This week, they're travelling all the way from Altrincham, Greater Manchester,

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to sunny Cornwall.

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Today we kick off the fifth leg in Crewkerne,

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then head to the final auction showdown in Lostwithiel.

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The earliest record of Crewkerne in Somerset was in the will of Alfred the Great back in 899.

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And during the 18th and 19th centuries, the main industry was cloth-making,

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including crafting sails for the Royal Navy.

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Our fellows will certainly need a fair wind,

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not so sure about the rain up their tails, to shop until they drop.

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But it's time to zip up and get the final leg of their competition underway.

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Good. Anyway, good luck.

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Perfect.

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Noah's Antiques is packed to the gunnels with goodies,

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but will anything entice James?

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What a day out there!

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Morning.

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-Hello. James.

-Michael.

-Michael. Good to meet you, Michael.

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Morning. Now, what Michael doesn't realise is that James has a whopping £320.94 to spend,

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so he can really afford to splash out on some expensive top-quality lots.

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I might have a quick look through your bargain area, Michael.

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Uh-oh! Bargain area! James is acting like a rag-and-bone man again,

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not someone whose pocket is bulging with cash!

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There were things for more rarefied dining, really.

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This is a rather unusual one, but it's sort of entree-dish shaped,

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elongated octagonal, it's got sort of fruiting vines all the way around it...

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But they're fun, you know. You can use them for anything.

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These ones are all quite early, Edwardian, turn of the century, that sort of thing.

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This one's inscribed, that one's inscribed.

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This one's a very nice chamber stick.

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So it would have had a cylindrical glass thing to protect it from the wind.

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Cylindrical glass thing? Is that a technical term, then, James?

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And then we've got the old swing basket, as they're known.

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Would have been stamped out on some great machine in Birmingham or Sheffield...

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and then...this is probably the youngest of the lot.

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This is just a clean bit of plate.

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It's quite a big fellow. What are we? It's 10 or 12 inches across.

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It's just been stamped out.

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So you won't be buying that, then, James?

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It's a good little lot, that.

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So you will, then? James is planning to buy and then sell this bundle as a job lot,

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which auction houses often do with cheaper items.

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There's no price on this as a group, but that's not stopping our man from chancing his arm.

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Let's see if I can make you a, you know, tempting offer.

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A tenner?

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-Er...

-Stop wincing!

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-Put your hand out.

-Go on, then.

-Thank you.

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Gosh! James's strategy seem to be spending as little as he can,

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so how about the man who has no choice? That's Jonathon, by the way.

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He's arrived at his first shop, Crewkerne Antiques.

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-Morning.

-Good morning.

-Nice to come inside in the dry.

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-Not the best of days, is it?

-No.

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You've got some great things. There's a lot of things I can't afford already,

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-but you've got some good quality things here.

-A good mix.

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-Do you have any sort of house-clearance type areas, a bit junkier?

-Not really.

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My budget has been depleting of late, so I'm looking for something...

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-The ultimate bargain?

-Yes!

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Well, you're not going to find the ultimate bargain if you hang around talking to Eddie!

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So how are you feeling today, Jonathon?

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I'm quite nervous now.

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Oh!

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Mmm...best head under the stairs, then. It's worked for you before.

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Reasonably well painted, actually.

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And it's going to be off the South Coast.

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Dated 1911.

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Again, this chap's not in superb condition, but that one's better, by a chap called Flowers.

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Flowers? Mmm... Not quite Turner, then!

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I do like those though, actually, I do like those.

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Royal coat of arms.

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Quite like that.

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Yes, nice piece of needlework there, but will it sell well at auction?

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It all depends on whether Jonathon can do a good deal. Now...

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-Do you mind if I ask you a few things about these?

-Yeah, go on.

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-That's the first thing that struck me.

-That is fabulous.

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Nice 19th-century needlework, Royal coat of arms...

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-Would you accept for that...

-KNOCKING

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-..£60?

-Probably not.

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-Probably not?

-I've got in mind about 80, I'll be honest. I think it's worth that.

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-I think it's a nice thing.

-I'll put that down on the iffy list, OK?

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Flowers. OK, slightly faded paper, bit of foxing, but nice subject.

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He's not an Academy hand, but it's still quite competently painted.

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-£60 for them?

-I could probably do that for those.

-You could do that?

-That would be OK.

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-And this music stand. It's not in the greatest of order...

-It's a little tired.

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It's a little tired. It's only pine.

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A little tired? Jonathon does seem to like buying bashed and broken items.

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-30?

-Yeah, that's fine. I can do that on that one.

-OK.

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-But of all the things I want most is this one here.

-Cos that's the best one.

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Yeah, that's the one I like the most, this one being...

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-I think that's quite a charming thing.

-£60 for that one, providing you buy that one for 30.

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£80 the two?

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-A little tear? Yeah, OK.

-OK.

-All right.

-Oh, my word! There we go.

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Hang on, Jonathon! What about sailing pictures?

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Oh, gosh!

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I know I've already said a price for them...

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Er...

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but I can't afford that, now, can I?

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Would you

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take...

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..would you take £40 a pair?

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I'd like to help you out, but no.

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£50?

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Yeah, OK. If I can take all your money, I will.

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You've almost done that, Eddie.

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And just as Jonathon is paying up, he's spotted yet another picture.

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I really quite like this, only because it's... Funnily enough, it's St Paul's.

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The paper's nice and white and actually what's drawn me to it

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is this little image here which is a little vignette, presumably of the artist...

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-DOOR CLOSES

-James is just arriving.

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Limited edition print, and it's quite a charming subject, a nice painting.

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-You're only asking £15 for it.

-Today's special price!

-Today's special price!

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-Is it cheeky for me to make an offer?

-Yeah.

-It is, is it?

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-£12.

-Yeah, go on.

-Hey, you're in a good mood.

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Nothing wrong with being a bit cheeky in my book!

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James has arrived, so Jonathon needs to shove off.

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-Hi, James. How are you doing?

-Hello, Jonathon. Very well.

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-How are you doing?

-Very well, thank you.

-You're looking chipper.

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-You're smiling. Nice to see a man smiling.

-Yeah.

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-There's plenty here, James.

-Is there? Looks plenty. Fabulous, isn't it?

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-A good hunting ground. I think you'll have fun.

-Good, good, good.

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You cleared all the broken stuff out now?

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No, nothing that's broken, James. You'll see!

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Not going to tell him about the bashed-up music stand, then, Jonathon?

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-Looks very good. I'm going to get exploring.

-And there's upstairs as well, James.

-Thank you.

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-Any basements?

-No, I'm afraid not.

-No? No basement, no?

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-No.

-OK.

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Aha! So just to recap in case you missed it...

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Jonathon started the day way down behind James.

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His solution on his first day in his first shop was to buy four items and spend nearly all his money.

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Rather him than me.

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As Jonathon heads off with just £13.36 left in his pocket, James is keen to get spending,

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as he still has over £300,

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and he's giving the place a good once-over, hoping to hunt out a hidden gem.

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See, that's got big ears, hasn't it, that brass fellow.

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Nay I have a look at old Big Ears?

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-Look at that, big-eared fellow!

-It's clean too.

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Clean! Somebody's put some work into it, haven't they?

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Lovely sort of wing-nut ears to it, isn't it?

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-Kind of royal.

-It is royal! A study of the...

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Might be tempting, mightn't it?

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Moving upstairs, will anything else catch James's roving eye?

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Traditionally, Braxton always buys one of these, every time!

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It's probably Syrian.

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They're a generic sort of Middle Eastern coffee table.

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So all those sort of cafes and things like that would have these outside.

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And you would take your mint tea or your dark Turkish coffee out of them.

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Hang on, James! Didn't you have a disaster with ethnic goods this week?

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-I can see how it would really work in the contemporary home, this.

-Yeah.

-150? For the two?

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Thank you very much indeed.

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All done at £24.

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Across the room at £50.

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-Oh, dear, oh, dear.

-Never mind.

-Never mind.

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Lesson learnt?

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No.

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I'm a North African at heart, I think.

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Oh! It's sort of Damascus like.

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Brass tray and stand. My offer for that is £20.

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He's asking 48.

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-Or 25 for Big Ears!

-I couldn't do that one.

-Couldn't do that one.

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-This I could.

-You could? £20.

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Thanks a lot. I can't resist. I can't resist these.

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-Thank you very much indeed.

-Thank you very much.

-It's very kind of you. Thanks a lot.

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Time to get back on the road.

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James and Jonathon are crossing counties and driving 34 miles west to Honiton,

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a town which used to have a ceremony called hot pennies,

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where local gentry would throw hot pennies from windows to local peasants,

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which resulted in burnt hands. Nice!

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Perhaps James will spend a penny or two in the Grove Antiques Centre. Stand by!

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-Hello. James.

-Lesley.

-Hello. Nice to meet you.

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Now, this is... Surrounded by lots of lovelies here.

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-Where should the astute buyer be looking for that elusive bargain?

-You naughty thing.

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Well, would it be a good idea if you had a look around? Or do I take you around?

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What an excellent idea, Lesley!

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Go on, James, don't be lazy. Get looking. Get working.

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Exactly, James! You've still got nearly £300 burning a hole your pocket.

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Time to buy!

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I must admit, I don't think I've seen the like.

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James has spotted a French scent bottle, costing £75.

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It's got a little pillbox in the top there. You take that off...

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and you've got a little stopper there. Very pretty, isn't it?

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I think it's a lovely novelty item. I like the fact that it has a pillbox.

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My only problem is... is the donks in it. 25?

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-30 and it's yours.

-30, and I want to buy something. Well done.

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Thank you, Lesley. You're a very kind lady.

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James did quite well there and still has time to explore the rest of the antiques centre.

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And what should he find, but something which isn't even for sale?

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Typical!

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Just been chatting to Lee here

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and looking at all these fabulous clocks, and I just noticed this rather nice Chinese stand.

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This red marble. We used to call these blackwood

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and now we use the name wang wally, a very nice tropical hardwood.

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It's not Lee's, it's his mother's, and he's used it as a shop fitting for seven years,

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and he'll find out whether she wants to sell it or not.

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-No.

-No?

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Phew!

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Unless you pay 225.

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-225?

-Yeah.

-She said?

-Yeah.

-Would she settle at 200?

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You're a gambling man.

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What I wouldn't gamble on is how she reacts if I were to tell her...

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But we know, mothers and sons... it's...it's...unconditional love.

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-When it comes to money with my mother...

-Oh, right, is it?

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I'll tell you what...

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-200.

-OK. Well done. That's great. Good. Thanks a lot.

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I better go and let her know. Where am I going to put my £20,000 clock?

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Jonathon's nearly all spent up,

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so it's time to play instead.

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He's travelling 50 miles to Bovey Tracey to discover the history

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of one of our most treasured childhood games, marbles.

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Has he lost his? No, but he's found the House of Marbles,

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a museum situated on the site of the old Bovey Pottery, but before he gets to play,

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marketing manager Andrea's going to take him on a mini tour.

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This is the old pottery site. I think it's about 1750 around the area that they started making pottery.

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-Have you still got some chimneys and things?

-We do, yes. A lot of it is very derelict.

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The three here are protected and they're outside.

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-There's not much of it left.

-No, there isn't today.

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-So where do we start with the very earliest of examples?

-The earliest, we do have some examples over there.

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-I'll just show you...

-Lovely.

-..Some artefacts here that have come from the site.

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Seeing on the label at the back that Josiah Wedgwood came here,

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-obviously links into what was the fashion of that period.

-That's it.

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-There was some rivalry with Mr Crisp here.

-Mr Crisp was the man who ran it?

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That's it, yes. And he was trying to develop...different techniques were being developed at that time,

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and Mr Crisp was really striving to get a successful business, as many people do.

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I believe Wedgwood pipped him to the post and became the famous man.

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-Mr Wedgwood was a very clever man, though.

-Yeah.

-He did...he was probably the ruin of many a pottery!

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Enough of all that lark! Please, can we see some marbles?

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No-one is quite sure where the game of marbles first began,

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but archaeologists have found games, boards and clay playing pieces in the tombs of Ancient Egypt.

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China and ceramic marbles were introduced around 1800,

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but it wasn't until the middle of the 19th century that German glassblowers invented

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the tools to enable the marbles that we all know and love to be made out of glass.

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And lucky old Jonathon is going to find out how it's done,

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as there's a glassmaking factory onsite.

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Jonathon's going to be shown the ropes by seasoned glassblower Paul.

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-We're going to gather some glass out the furnace and make the inside coloured part of the marble.

-OK.

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-OK?

-Go on, then.

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All of these marbles are handcrafted.

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-So there's like a pool of glass down there?

-That's right.

-Oh, my word!

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Glass is melted in a sweltering 900 degrees centigrade, then shaped and moulded.

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There we go. Look at that.

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Dye is added to create the colours inside the marble, the glass is twisted and shaped...

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Give it a squeeze. At the same time...a twist.

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Then a clear glass bulb is melted around it.

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It takes a special pair of pincers to get that perfect marbley shape.

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Finally, it's snipped off and, hey, presto, the perfect marble.

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Simple! Well, sort of.

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Amazing.

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# Goodness gracious, great balls of fire! #

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Well, after all that hard work, I think it's time for both of our dear experts to snuggle down

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and get a good night's sleep before the final shop tomorrow.

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Day 2 dawns and our antiques experts are back on the road,

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pumped up and ready for battle.

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Yesterday the boys both spent the majority of their cash. Jonathon blew £142,

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practically all his pennies, on four items all from the same shop.

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That leaves him with a mere £13.36 for his second day of buying.

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James started his day frugally, but then blew a mind-blowing £200 on one Chinese stand.

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So all in all, he's spent £260 in three shops.

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Which means today he's got £60.94 to play with.

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I'm heading to the MG.

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Today our boys are journeying south

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to the popular tourist destination of Dartmouth.

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Set on the banks of the estuary of the River Dart,

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the port was used as the sailing point for the crusades of the 12th century,

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and James and Jonathon are on a crusade of their own today

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as they don't have much time or money left to spend.

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James heads straight off to Penny Farthing Antiques to see what treasures he can uncover.

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-Hello.

-Hello there.

-I'm James. How do you do?

-Hi. Keith Williams.

-Good to meet you.

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-Well, I'll just have a look round.

-Do.

-Thank you.

0:19:040:19:07

Thank you. With just £60 left in his pocket, James needs to be clever with his cash.

0:19:070:19:14

-Can I look at your Tudoric jug?

-Of course, yeah.

-Thanks.

0:19:140:19:17

Liberty's, circa 1910.

0:19:200:19:22

-It's lovely, isn't it?

-Mmm.

0:19:220:19:24

-I imagine it's part of a set, isn't it?

-Yeah, we think that's hot water.

0:19:260:19:29

-Yeah.

-But it's the right style, it's a good look.

-It is, isn't it? It's very simple.

0:19:290:19:34

This type of jug was often used to carry and keep water hot until required to refresh the teapot.

0:19:340:19:42

The cane-covered handle protected the user from the heat of the metal.

0:19:420:19:45

The founder of Liberty & Co, Arthur Lasenby Liberty,

0:19:450:19:49

began to import modern pewter from Germany in 1899,

0:19:490:19:53

and the success of this venture encouraged him to commission the Tudoric British-made range.

0:19:530:19:59

-May I look at your chamber stick?

-Certainly.

0:19:590:20:02

They've got "made in England" at the bottom... Oh, Torquay down there.

0:20:040:20:08

Yeah, I think it's early sort of Torquay ware.

0:20:080:20:11

-That's rather nice, that.

-Again, good style, isn't it?

-Great style.

0:20:110:20:15

Majolica glaze.

0:20:150:20:17

With only £60 left, James will have to do some hard bargaining to bag both items, I can tell you!

0:20:180:20:23

-£60 for the two.

-I was thinking more sort of 85 for the pair.

0:20:230:20:28

-I've only got 60.

-I reckon you should go for this one. Don't miss that, cos that was privately sourced.

0:20:280:20:33

The trade hasn't seen that.

0:20:330:20:35

OK? So that's going to be good for the saleroom.

0:20:350:20:38

The only problem is that handle, isn't it? But, you know, these things can be repaired.

0:20:380:20:43

-Yeah, it's a proper name, isn't it?

-Yeah, a proper name.

-Yeah.

-Nice fellow. Good design.

0:20:430:20:47

-Could you do 35 on that, Nick?

-I could do 40.

-40?

-Yeah.

0:20:470:20:51

We'll have a deal. There's got to be a profit in that at 40, hasn't there?

0:20:510:20:55

I think there is. Nick, I'll do it.

0:20:550:20:58

-That's very kind. You've probably saved me a lot of agony.

-OK.

0:20:580:21:01

It might seem like a good buy now, but will it sell well at the auction?

0:21:020:21:08

Further down the road, Jonathon is popping into Commerce,

0:21:080:21:12

hoping to blow his final £13.36 on a star buy. Good luck with that.

0:21:120:21:17

-Good afternoon.

-Good afternoon. How are you? All right?

-Very good, very good.

0:21:190:21:22

-What a charming shop you've got here.

-Thank you.

0:21:220:21:25

I'm going to have to be honest. I have £13.36.

0:21:250:21:31

So it doesn't really leave me very much, I think.

0:21:320:21:36

Well, hopefully, this could be an interesting turning point, for your, you know...

0:21:360:21:40

So I'm looking at basically anything you think that you could have, that you may offer me

0:21:400:21:46

for less than £13.36.

0:21:460:21:49

With such a small amount of cash left,

0:21:490:21:51

I fear Jonathon is going to be hard pushed to find a profit-making purchase at all!

0:21:510:21:57

I've already bought a pair of maritime watercolours, which I think are quite good, quite nice.

0:21:570:22:02

And I quite like the idea of trying to find something in the same vein,

0:22:020:22:08

almost like, you know, you've got like a lifebelt up there and little things like that.

0:22:080:22:12

A lifebelt? Surely not? I feel a metaphor coming on.

0:22:120:22:16

-I'd let that go for a fiver.

-Would you?

-And you'd be in pocket!

0:22:160:22:21

How much are your paddles? Would you do a couple of paddles for £13.35, and I'd keep a penny back.

0:22:210:22:28

Oh, dear!

0:22:280:22:30

-Yes.

-You would?

-Yes. I'll do obviously that which we discussed and the pair of paddles...

0:22:300:22:35

Not with it. I wasn't suggesting with the ring. Unless you want to throw the ring in as well!

0:22:350:22:39

-It might be my lifesaver!

-DRUM ROLL

-Oh, no, I knew it was coming!

0:22:390:22:43

Pair of paddles and that, I'll take all your money.

0:22:430:22:47

Keep your penny.

0:22:470:22:48

-There we go.

-Brilliant. Thank you, sir.

-Thank you very much.

-You're welcome. It was a pleasure.

0:22:480:22:52

JAMES SIGHS

0:22:520:22:54

-Right, then, is this going to be my lifesaver? I jolly well hope so.

-DRUM ROLL

0:22:550:22:59

That's number 2!

0:22:590:23:00

So while Jonathon leaves, clutching his lifebelt,

0:23:000:23:04

James has taken himself off to Chudleigh.

0:23:040:23:07

He's here to visit retired council officer Robert Hough,

0:23:070:23:11

a passionate collector of some rather amazing musical devices.

0:23:110:23:15

-Hello, James. Come on in.

-Hello, Robert.

0:23:150:23:17

Robert's collecting urge started when he was only 12.

0:23:170:23:21

Back then it was butterflies, but it soon graduated into antique mechanical musical machines.

0:23:210:23:27

Now he has 35 and they've taken over his entire house.

0:23:270:23:31

-James, welcome to our music room.

-God, the house really opens up, doesn't it?

0:23:310:23:35

-It's lovely.

-The music room was really conceived

0:23:350:23:38

as a space to store our mechanical music collection,

0:23:380:23:42

-but it's evolved into a function space now and we do concerts and all kind of things here.

-Oh, lovely.

0:23:420:23:47

-So you're the musical hub of Chudleigh?

-Something like that.

0:23:470:23:51

LAUGHTER

0:23:510:23:52

-And what do we have here?

-It's called the piano melodica.

0:23:520:23:55

And it's got a rather weird and wonderful kind of mechanism.

0:23:550:24:00

You load it up...

0:24:000:24:01

through like this.

0:24:010:24:04

-Goodness!

-Put the form, the pressure bar...

0:24:040:24:08

-Put the lid back down.

-Put the lid down.

0:24:080:24:10

And you crank away.

0:24:100:24:13

MUSIC PLAYS

0:24:130:24:16

That's amazing.

0:24:180:24:20

-So well-geared...

-Would you like to try?

-I'd love to try.

0:24:200:24:23

You get an empathy for the music. Off you go.

0:24:230:24:26

-And what does that mean? "Hurry up, James"?

-Move to the right.

0:24:300:24:32

Come on, James, give it some welly!

0:24:320:24:35

And then you come back to about there.

0:24:410:24:43

JAMES LAUGHS

0:24:460:24:48

There was always a little bit of hardship to entertainment.

0:24:480:24:52

-Well...

-The Victorians didn't like anything too easy, did they?

-No.

0:24:520:24:56

Not sure this winding lark suits you, James. What about a bit of pedal power?

0:24:560:25:00

And what have we next, Robert?

0:25:000:25:02

-This is a very early form of pianola called a piano-player.

-Right.

0:25:020:25:08

And we have got 65 wooden fingers that come out of the back of this mechanism,

0:25:080:25:14

-and they match up with the keys on the Bechstein piano.

-Really?

0:25:140:25:19

And when you sit down and you pedal, which I'd like you to have a go at in a minute...

0:25:190:25:22

-OK, I'll sit down.

-I'll just give you a little crash course on how to play it.

0:25:220:25:27

Start pedalling and don't be frightened of it.

0:25:270:25:29

-1900, but it's still going. All right?

-Yeah.

0:25:290:25:32

MUSIC STARTS FEEBLY A little bit more pedal. That's it.

0:25:330:25:36

Oh, this is pitiful! Stop him, please!

0:25:380:25:42

Feet flat on the pedals and then I'm sort of waggling?

0:25:420:25:45

This was sold to be played by young ladies of a refined nature.

0:25:450:25:48

They'd have to work jolly hard peddling, I think!

0:25:480:25:51

Blimey! I'm feeling some lovely toning coming on here...

0:25:510:25:54

just beneath the thighs.

0:25:540:25:57

-Would you like me to take over?

-Yes, I think it needs the hands of a master. Come on, Robert.

0:25:570:26:03

This is a little bit of Beethoven. Here we go.

0:26:030:26:07

MUSIC STARTS FLUENTLY

0:26:070:26:08

Ah, that's how it's supposed to sound!

0:26:080:26:11

-The machine has come alive.

-Years of practice!

0:26:110:26:15

Oh, it's very good.

0:26:150:26:17

Yes, it is... when it's being properly operated.

0:26:170:26:20

One machine that Robert won't be letting James loose on is his pride and joy, his organ.

0:26:200:26:26

-This is the Aeolian Residence Player Pipe Organ.

-Right.

0:26:260:26:31

I actually persuaded my wife to take 8 feet off the room to build an organ chamber,

0:26:310:26:37

-because behind the tapestry there's 1,100 pipes.

-Really?

0:26:370:26:41

-Robert, fire away!

-Would you like to hear it?

-I'd love to.

0:26:410:26:44

We've got a little selection from Cavalleria Rusticana.

0:26:440:26:47

-And if you want to have a peek behind the tapestry, you can see the organ pipes.

-OK.

0:26:490:26:54

-MUSIC STARTS

-So it's behind here, is it?

0:26:540:26:56

Yes, if you go to the right and have a little look.

0:26:560:27:00

Oh, I see.

0:27:050:27:06

My word!

0:27:060:27:08

I must say, Robert, you have a very tolerant wife.

0:27:170:27:20

-It is very impressive. How many pipes was it?

-There's 1,100 pipes.

-1,100?

0:27:220:27:28

And that is relatively small as Aeolian Pipe Organs go.

0:27:280:27:31

Aeolian had the policy that if you could afford it, they would install an Aeolian Pipe Organ anywhere,

0:27:310:27:36

-under stairs, under bedrooms, in cellars, and goodness knows what.

-Yeah.

0:27:360:27:41

And some of the installations were enormous.

0:27:410:27:44

Mrs Vanderbilt in New York had a 70 rank...a 70 rank...

0:27:440:27:50

-we've got 14, so you can imagine the size of it!

-God!

0:27:500:27:53

Robert's house isn't open to the public but he holds concerts there and welcomes enthusiasts.

0:27:530:28:00

But for now it's time for enthusiastic James to say goodbye

0:28:000:28:04

and head off to catch up with Jonathon back in Dartmouth

0:28:040:28:07

for a little game of I'll show you mine if you show me yours.

0:28:070:28:10

Oh, look at that! That's very nice, isn't it?

0:28:120:28:14

Mid to early part of the 19th century, formerly a banner of a pole screen,

0:28:140:28:19

-but nice needlework.

-Very nice, isn't it? How much did you pay?

0:28:190:28:24

I paid £60.

0:28:240:28:26

£60? That's good. That's very nice.

0:28:260:28:28

-Yeah. Nicely framed. Rosewood frame. Good item, good start.

-Thank you very much.

0:28:280:28:32

-Over to you.

-OK, here we are. My first lot.

0:28:320:28:36

-A little job lot of plate.

-OK.

0:28:360:28:38

-Oh, I'm missing something. Here we are. And that fellow.

-OK. Er...

0:28:380:28:42

A bit bitty but very good.

0:28:430:28:47

-£10.

-Phew!

0:28:470:28:49

-Well, you've got a profit there, haven't you?

-I hope so.

0:28:490:28:52

OK.

0:28:520:28:53

-God, Mr Picture!

-There we go.

-That's nice, isn't it?

0:28:530:28:57

-Though it's hard to see.

-A little engraving.

0:28:570:29:00

I'm hoping it's Saint Paul's, but I don't know whether you've got these little turrets...

0:29:000:29:04

-It's Sacre Coeur.

-Sacre Coeur?

-Yeah, in Paris.

-Oh, OK.

0:29:040:29:07

It's been reframed, not very well.

0:29:070:29:10

And I paid...

0:29:100:29:11

..£12.

0:29:120:29:14

£12. Yeah, that's nice, isn't it?

0:29:140:29:16

Mmm, a little unimpressed there, James! So what will Jonathon make of your North African table?

0:29:160:29:21

Here you are. So a nice sort of Damascus-Syrian fellow.

0:29:210:29:26

Here's your coffee table.

0:29:260:29:28

-That's a pretty...

-That's your scrap of brass.

0:29:280:29:33

-And it sits very happily up there.

-There's not an enormous amount of age to the base, particularly.

0:29:330:29:39

-No.

-It's 20th century.

-Yeah.

0:29:390:29:41

It's 1920s or '30s.

0:29:410:29:44

-£30?

-20.

-20 paid?

-£20.

-Yeah. OK, there's a potential profit there.

-Another little profit there.

0:29:440:29:51

-I don't think he was blown away there!

-Get rid of that, then.

0:29:510:29:54

-There we go.

-Oh, marines, very nice.

0:29:540:29:57

-Rounding The Buoy.

-Rounding The Buoy, yes.

-By Mr Flowers.

0:29:570:30:01

-A pair to it. There we go.

-That's very nice, isn't it?

0:30:010:30:05

-That chap there.

-Nice marine tint.

0:30:050:30:07

Again, shame they're not in contemporary frames, but they're nice bright pictures, aren't they?

0:30:070:30:13

-How much did you pay for them?

-For these, I paid £50.

0:30:130:30:17

-£50?

-Yeah.

-You're racking it up, aren't you?

0:30:170:30:20

This is my third item.

0:30:200:30:22

OK...

0:30:250:30:26

-It's got a little pillbox on the top there.

-Yeah.

-Which unscrews.

0:30:280:30:32

That's rather sweet, isn't it?

0:30:320:30:34

Cracked on the inside of the lip there.

0:30:340:30:38

-Nice to have that function. Without that bit there...

-It would have been dead.

-Boring.

0:30:380:30:42

But that makes the difference, doesn't it? Very good.

0:30:420:30:45

You've paid...

0:30:450:30:47

-..£30?

-Correct.

-Well done.

0:30:480:30:51

Ah, now I get it! This is a game of who can underwhelm whom the most.

0:30:510:30:57

There we go.

0:30:570:30:59

It didn't really start off life, I think, looking like this.

0:30:590:31:03

-But functional, you could paint it.

-Quite fun.

0:31:030:31:05

Children learning to play a musical instrument in the front room.

0:31:050:31:08

You paid £20.

0:31:080:31:10

-Yes, £20.

-That's good.

0:31:100:31:11

Now for James's star buy!

0:31:110:31:14

-This is where good sense departed me, I'm afraid.

-Oh, good.

0:31:140:31:17

OK. Cool.

0:31:170:31:20

Nice sharp edges on it. 100 years old, perhaps.

0:31:200:31:24

Chinese hardwood. Nice little functional thing.

0:31:240:31:26

-I paid £200 for it.

-You didn't, really?

0:31:260:31:30

-That was a bold buy, James.

-It's a bold buy, but it's a lovely buy,

0:31:300:31:33

it's a very fashionable item at the moment. It might make 150, it might make 250, it might make 700.

0:31:330:31:39

-Yeah.

-You know, it's impossible to predict these.

-Well done. Very good.

0:31:390:31:43

Now, bearing in mind I had £13.36 left...that's all...

0:31:430:31:48

I bought...

0:31:480:31:50

-A rubber ring. Well done!

-I thought these could be my lifesaver.

-DRUM ROLL

0:31:510:31:55

Oh, no! Another one!

0:31:550:31:58

-I got some change out of my money.

-How much?

-There we go.

0:31:580:32:01

-I have my penny left.

-Well, it's great fun.

0:32:010:32:04

I think...you've correctly targeted your purchases to where we're going.

0:32:040:32:10

-I'm hoping.

-Here's my last.

0:32:100:32:12

It's Tudoric, Liberty & Co.

0:32:180:32:21

It is...a touch boring.

0:32:210:32:25

Oh, that was a lethal jab!

0:32:250:32:27

-It needs something a bit bright going on.

-It needs a bit of flowers going on, a bit of embossing.

0:32:270:32:31

-Handle's not in great shape, but then you didn't have a lot of money left.

-No.

0:32:310:32:36

How much money did you have left?

0:32:360:32:38

I paid £40 for that.

0:32:380:32:39

-OK... That could be a good purchase, that.

-Mmm.

0:32:390:32:44

-So, good, excellent. I think that's a good mixture of stuff, isn't it?

-The die is cast!

0:32:440:32:48

Well, it looked civilised, but these two spared no punches.

0:32:480:32:52

I don't think I can bear to hear what they really thought...

0:32:520:32:55

Oh, go on, then!

0:32:550:32:57

Jonathon has bought items according to his budget.

0:32:570:33:00

I think he's put a lot of thought into where we're going,

0:33:000:33:05

so there's a lot of marine interest and that might serve him very well.

0:33:050:33:09

I'm relieved that James has been bold and has spent a lot of money.

0:33:090:33:13

£200 on that table was...

0:33:130:33:15

It is a gamble. It may do it. But I'm pleased, it's a real battle now,

0:33:170:33:22

because there's... we've got a lot between us.

0:33:220:33:25

You certainly have!

0:33:250:33:27

It's been a highly competitive fifth leg of this road trip

0:33:270:33:30

from Crewkerne to Honiton and on to Dartmouth.

0:33:300:33:32

The destination for the final auction showdown is Lostwithiel

0:33:320:33:35

in Cornwall.

0:33:350:33:37

Situated on the wooded banks of the Fowey River,

0:33:370:33:41

Lostwithiel boomed 800 years ago, exporting tin,

0:33:410:33:45

becoming the second busiest port on the South Coast of England. Wow!

0:33:450:33:50

Our final auction of the week is at Jefferys Auctions,

0:33:500:33:54

so does auctioneer Ian Morris think our experts' items shine or lack lustre?

0:33:540:33:58

Obviously the Chinese rosewood four stand...

0:33:590:34:04

is going to do well, but obviously it's a nicer piece, it's a more expensive piece anyway.

0:34:040:34:09

I'd hope we get in the region of £180-220 for that.

0:34:090:34:13

That's the real thing that really stands out.

0:34:130:34:16

Then everything else really is maybe bumbling along in the region of...

0:34:160:34:22

as low as £10 start up to £50 or £60,

0:34:220:34:23

so I'm hoping the guys haven't paid a lot of money for their bits and pieces, really.

0:34:230:34:28

Well, James started this leg with an impressive £320.94,

0:34:290:34:34

and has gone on to spend exactly £300 on five auction lots.

0:34:340:34:39

Jonathon, meanwhile, began with a rather measly £155.36,

0:34:410:34:46

but he managed to spend every penny except one...

0:34:460:34:49

on five auction lots.

0:34:490:34:52

Time to find out who's able to flex the most financial muscle.

0:34:520:34:57

First up, Jonathon's rather bashed music stand.

0:34:580:35:02

Part 19th century, on bobbin-turned support there.

0:35:020:35:04

£20? £10 to start me off.

0:35:040:35:07

10 bid. I'll take 12 now. At £10. 12?

0:35:070:35:10

14. 16. At £16. 18. At £18. 20. At £20 bid.

0:35:100:35:14

-Keep going, keep going, keep going!

-We all done?

-No, no, no!

0:35:140:35:18

£20 to 547.

0:35:180:35:20

-£20.

-It's like Groundhog Day. This is what happened to me last time.

0:35:200:35:23

Bought for 20, sold for 20.

0:35:230:35:26

It certainly didn't sing to the buyers!

0:35:270:35:29

Next up, James's silver-plated job lot.

0:35:310:35:34

Some items of silver plate

0:35:340:35:35

including a Mappin & Webb pierced bordered chamber stick

0:35:350:35:38

and Bevan & Webb pint tankard. Lot 115. £20 to buy very quickly?

0:35:380:35:42

Tenner bid. At 10. I'll take 12. 12. 14.

0:35:420:35:45

16. 18. 20? At £18. 20 no? At £18. 20 no. We're done.

0:35:450:35:51

At £18. £18.

0:35:510:35:53

-Steady James.

-Steady profit there.

0:35:540:35:56

A small profit for James, but a profit nevertheless.

0:35:570:36:02

Jonathon's engraving of the Sacre Coeur is up next.

0:36:020:36:06

Let's hope a little French charm goes a long way in Cornwall.

0:36:060:36:10

French school, early 20th century, signed limited edition etching,

0:36:100:36:14

Parisian street scene. That one there, very quickly. Can I say £20?

0:36:140:36:18

£10? Tenner bid.

0:36:180:36:19

At 10. At 12. At 15. At £15, the bid's with me.

0:36:190:36:22

Come on!

0:36:220:36:23

At £18, the bid's at the back. At £18. 20 no. We all done? At £18.

0:36:230:36:29

-Well done. Back in the game!

-Result!

0:36:290:36:32

Back in the game! Back in the game!

0:36:320:36:35

Un petit profit for Jonathon! Ooh la la!

0:36:350:36:38

Continuing the French theme...

0:36:400:36:42

Novelty French white-metal topped bottle with integral pillbox,

0:36:420:36:45

complete with stopper. Pretty little thing. £50 to buy? £30 to buy?

0:36:450:36:49

£20 I'm bid. At £20. 25. 30. 35.

0:36:490:36:52

£40. 45? At 45 I'm bid. At £40 I'm bid.

0:36:520:36:56

We're done at £40.

0:36:560:36:58

Tenner.

0:36:580:36:59

Disappointing as per normal.

0:36:590:37:02

The good folk of Cornwall

0:37:020:37:04

certainly seem to like items from across the Channel.

0:37:040:37:07

So will they be drawn to Jonathon's marine theme?

0:37:070:37:11

A pair of signed watercolours there.

0:37:110:37:12

-Dated 1911.

-Here we are. Good luck. Good luck, lovely lot.

-£50?

0:37:120:37:17

£30? £20 I have.

0:37:170:37:19

At £20. 25. £30. 35.

0:37:190:37:21

£40? At £35.

0:37:210:37:23

-At £35. 40?

-Come on!

0:37:230:37:25

At 38. 40 now. At 38 I'm bid. At 38, 40 no, I'm done.

0:37:250:37:30

At 38. 825.

0:37:300:37:32

Oh, Jonathon!

0:37:330:37:35

Don't worry.

0:37:350:37:37

By the look of it, we might sell the table for about £30.

0:37:370:37:41

Don't give up, James! The auctioneer liked your table.

0:37:410:37:46

But first the pewter jug, remember?

0:37:460:37:49

The one the trade hasn't seen and which is sure to make a profit.

0:37:490:37:52

Liberty Tudoric pewter hot water jug. Pattern number 0213.

0:37:520:37:57

£20 away? £10 away?

0:37:570:37:59

Tenner bid. At 10. At £10. I'll take 12. At £10 I'm bid. 12.

0:37:590:38:03

14. 16. 18. 20.

0:38:030:38:06

£20, the bid's right at the back.

0:38:060:38:07

22. 25? 25. 28? 28. £30? £30.

0:38:070:38:10

32? £30 still at the back. 32? At £30, then, going at the back.

0:38:100:38:14

At £30. 228.

0:38:140:38:17

-Up and down, James.

-Up and down, up and down.

0:38:170:38:19

Oh, dearie me! Moving on...

0:38:190:38:22

Jonathon's got a right royal hope with his embroidery.

0:38:220:38:26

19th-century framed needlework panel,

0:38:260:38:28

depicting the Royal coat of arms in a nice rosewood frame there.

0:38:280:38:32

Start there very quickly. Can I say £50 away? £30 away.

0:38:320:38:35

£30 I'm bid.

0:38:350:38:37

-He's got someone.

-One or two in the book. Keep going.

0:38:370:38:41

Keep going. Keep going. Keep going.

0:38:410:38:43

At £45? Are we all done? At £45.

0:38:430:38:46

He gives with one hand and he takes with the other, doesn't he?

0:38:480:38:52

That's life!

0:38:540:38:55

How coy!

0:38:560:38:59

We may be in the Duchy of Cornwall but no-one's feeling very patriotic!

0:38:590:39:03

It's James's North African coffee table.

0:39:030:39:06

Are the good people of Lostwithiel up for a little ethnic charm?

0:39:060:39:10

Brass circular coffee tray...

0:39:100:39:12

-Lovely tray! What a lovely tray!

-£20 away?

-Feel the weight, sir!

-Shh!

0:39:120:39:18

At £10 I'm bid. I'll take 12.

0:39:180:39:20

At £10 I'm bid. 12?

0:39:200:39:23

Are we all done at £10? Going at £10.

0:39:230:39:27

-This isn't the 1970s!

-What a crime!

0:39:280:39:31

£10!

0:39:310:39:33

Oops! I could have told you, James!

0:39:330:39:37

Now, could Jonathon's life be saved in more ways than one?

0:39:370:39:42

Red-and-white lifesaving ring and pair of military painted paddles.

0:39:420:39:45

Somebody might need lifesaving. DRUM ROLL

0:39:450:39:48

-Oh, even the auctioneer's at it!

-£10 away?

0:39:480:39:51

At 5. £5 I'm bid. I'll take 6. At 5. 6. 7.

0:39:510:39:55

-8. 10. At £10 I'm bid.

-Keep going.

-12 now?

0:39:550:39:59

Up the river without a paddle!

0:39:590:40:01

At £10 I'm bid. 12 no. Going at £10.

0:40:010:40:04

-Steady work.

-Steady work, yeah.

-Steady work.

-Yeah, sorry, kids.

0:40:040:40:08

Yeah, lovely.

0:40:100:40:12

Well, there'll be no bird on the table this Sunday!

0:40:120:40:16

The bidders are just not in today.

0:40:160:40:19

The final lot of the day is James's big punt,

0:40:190:40:23

his pricey Chinese rosewood stand, bought for £200.

0:40:230:40:27

Lot 104 there is a late 19th-century Chinese carved rosewood stand.

0:40:270:40:32

There it is, it's in a prime place.

0:40:320:40:34

One, two, three, four bids on this one. I'm going to start at £210.

0:40:340:40:38

-Oh, no!

-At 210. At 210.

0:40:380:40:41

AUCTIONEER LAUGHS

0:40:410:40:44

Far too much! Shall I go down to £50?

0:40:440:40:47

At 210, all the bids with me.

0:40:470:40:49

210. 220 no? We all done at 210? Well, the bid's with me at £210.

0:40:490:40:55

Really? 210?

0:40:560:40:57

Oh...!

0:40:570:40:59

-That's very good, James.

-The top bid was probably 500!

0:41:010:41:05

His dreams dashed.

0:41:050:41:08

This has not been the final hurrah James was hoping for.

0:41:080:41:11

Nervous Jonathon started this leg with...

0:41:120:41:15

..and, unfortunately, made a loss of £47.93,

0:41:170:41:21

so he ends up with...

0:41:210:41:23

In fact, that's nearly half what he started with.

0:41:260:41:29

Not great!

0:41:290:41:30

Devilish James, however, kicked off today with...

0:41:310:41:35

He also made a loss, of £47.44,

0:41:360:41:39

but he ends with a grand total of...

0:41:390:41:42

..making him this week's clear winner. Well done, old fruit!

0:41:440:41:48

And what a competitive week it's been.

0:41:480:41:51

Since leaving Altrincham, near Manchester,

0:41:510:41:53

James and Jonathon have driven over 300 miles south

0:41:530:41:56

to glorious Cornwall. James has needled his rival from the start.

0:41:560:42:01

MUSIC: "Stir It Up" by Bob Marley and the Wailers

0:42:010:42:04

It's nice to see a man scratching around, isn't it?

0:42:040:42:07

You can hear him now, can't you? He's round there, skulking around, putting me off!

0:42:080:42:13

I'm not smiling!

0:42:170:42:19

Lot number 7.

0:42:190:42:21

Good, good, good.

0:42:210:42:23

You cleared all the broken stuff out now?

0:42:230:42:25

No, nothing that's broken, James.

0:42:250:42:27

Occasionally, he's lost the birdie...

0:42:270:42:30

For a cuckoo clock, do you need a cuckoo?

0:42:300:42:32

While Jonathon has been confused...

0:42:320:42:34

-MUSIC: "Confusion" by Electric Light Orchestra

-Oh, dear! God!

0:42:340:42:38

He's dithered...

0:42:400:42:42

OK, £100... Oh, God, I'm so...

0:42:460:42:49

But at least they've had a jolly good jaunt down the country in James's trusty MG.

0:42:510:42:58

Next week we're on the road with David Barby and David Harper,

0:43:010:43:05

as they travel all the way from Northern Ireland to Wales.

0:43:050:43:08

There's plenty of rivalry...

0:43:080:43:11

-No.

-Oh!

0:43:110:43:13

And occasionally the gloves come off...

0:43:130:43:15

Oh, dear! I feel so awful for you!

0:43:150:43:18

But which David will win the day?

0:43:180:43:20

-Come on!

-Hey, David! David! Best of luck.

-Oh, sorry.

0:43:200:43:24

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0:43:280:43:33

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0:43:330:43:37

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