Episode 18 Antiques Road Trip


Episode 18

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Transcript


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It's the nation's favourite antiques experts with £200 each,

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

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That hurts.

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Oh!

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

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There'll be worthy winners and valiant losers.

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You mean lot!

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So, will it be the high road to glory or the slow road to disaster?

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There's always another auction.

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This is the Antiques Road Trip.

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Yeah!

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In this show, two auctioneers called Mark are competing for the road trip laurel.

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Mark Hales is a West Country ceramics specialist

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who made a bundle on the spectacular last-minute sale in the last leg.

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Yes! Yes!

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While Brightonian Mark Stacey is a Road Trip veteran

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who has proven that his reflexes are as sharp is his eye for a bargain.

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Oh!

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Well caught!

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They both started with £200 after suffering a mental breakdown...

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No! Mutual losses, in the first leg.

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It was a tricky day, wasn't it?

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Mark Hales has now managed to grow his cash pot to a respectable £213.76...

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..while Mark Stacey is trailing slightly with £200.70,

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but there's everything to play for on today's leg. Oh, yes!

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They're hitting the road in a great British classic,

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the nippy Mark 3 1968 Triumph Spitfire.

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This week, our pair of remarkable Marks will travel nearly 300 miles

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from Finedon in Northamptonshire

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through six counties of gorgeous eastern England

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to Colchester in Essex.

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On today's show, they're driving from Risby in Suffolk

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through Cambridgeshire and Norfolk to the auction

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in the pretty market town of Diss.

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Don't "dis" that!

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The leafy streets of Risby still speak of its mediaeval history.

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Parts of the parish church of St Giles

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date back from the Anglo-Saxon and Norman periods.

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-Risby, do you know Risby?

-Yes, it sounds like a breakfast cereal, doesn't it?

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Well, it's not. It's a village.

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Tut, tut.

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Our two Marks are getting on their marks to invade a pair of local antique shops -

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if they can agree on where to start.

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Mark, come on!

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-Listen, this is amazing!

-Big!

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Two barns, lots of money, plenty of time.

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-Yes.

-You go that way and I'll go this way. It's a long walk from here.

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So, I'm going to the smaller one, am I? Yes. See you later. Happy hunting!

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That settles the matter.

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Mark Stacey is striding off into Risby Barn Antique Centre where congenial Richard will help.

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Nice to meet you, Richard.

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JAUNTY MUSIC

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CLANGING

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Carefully!

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What have we got here?

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This is fun.

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This is a lamp which has a Chinese vase as its central piece,

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but the Chinese vase has been absolutely smashed.

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It's riveted and cracked, but somebody has mounted it.

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This was mounted probably at the end of the 19th century.

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Even though the vase is smashed, it is still quite a decorative piece.

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It will make a difference, of course.

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They've already reduced it from 160 to 100.

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(I don't want to fiddle too much. It might fall apart!)

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Hm. Is it the wisest purchase then, Mark?

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What am I doing?

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You should never buy damaged ceramics,

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but don't you think that looks quite decorative? I do.

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It was a rhetorical question to the viewers,

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my millions of adoring fans who listen to every word I say.

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Ha! Sorry, what was that old boy? I was miles away.

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Anyway, Mark's been doing some research and has discovered

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that their auction at Diss is a specialist art and antiques sale.

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So what's his strategy?

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It gives me a good opportunity to have a hunt round and maybe find

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something which is good quality,

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because if you get the right thing there, then it will sell well.

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As luck would have it, Richard has something that might fit the bill.

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-I've never seen something like that.

-Oh, gosh - that's sweet, isn't it?

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Undo it, and be very careful because there are bits inside.

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-Does it undo like that?

-Yes, it just untwists.

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Oh, gosh. A little pair of dice.

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It's a miniature ivory egg containing two miniscule dice.

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While it's illegal to deal in modern ivory items, things made

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of ivory that date from before 1947, like this object, can be traded.

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On the ticket, it's £55.

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It's almost like a little bronze fly on there which has got

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a little decoration on his wings and a little red face.

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I can't see a mark for Faberge!

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No, we couldn't find anything like that, either!

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That might be a little over-optimistic,

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and speaking of wild optimism, Richard's made a phone call

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to the dealers who are selling the ivory egg, and the cracked lamp.

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What kind of deal can Mark strike?

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-What is the lowest price on that little egg?

-This little egg?

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I'll have a quick word with him. And he will...

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-Rock bottom's going to be £30.

-£30.

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OK, well that's a reasonable price, actually.

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What about that battered old lamp?

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Well, they would be quite pleased to see the back of it.

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-They can't give it away.

-No, I don't expect that.

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But they have actually said their rock-bottom today,

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as a special offer to you, because they knew it was you!

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There we are - how about that? - was £50.

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£50 does seem reasonable, doesn't it?

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Do you know what? I'm going to go for it, because I like them.

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And I think they're interesting items,

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and I think, fingers crossed, I might have a chance with them.

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Meanwhile, Mark Hales is next door in Past and Present,

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and seems so confident that he's just lounging around.

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-Ah!

-Oh, I think I'll have a little sit down.

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Gather my thoughts, get my head into gear.

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Just thinking about a couple of things I've seen. Rather nice here!

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There's a big mixture. I like it here.

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GENTLE CLASSICAL MUSIC PLAYS

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-RECORD SCREECHES TO A STOP

-Come on, then!

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You're not going to find anything lounging around there

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in your lilac trousers.

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Not everyone could carry those off, Mark. Natty, though.

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There are some very nice things here, and some very reasonable prices.

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Nice mahogany-veneered sewing box. I rather like that, and it has a use.

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And I do like anything that is useful. Isn't that lovely?

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I rather like that. Nice colour.

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-He's going to go and speak to dealer Joe.

-There's a bit of a gap on the top there.

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Nice thing, though. Original condition. Never been touched.

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-It's lovely, isn't it?

-Yeah.

-I like that because it's got a use.

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-Can I get a profit on it? What's the price?

-Well, the asking price is £80.

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-Is it?

-Which isn't...

-No, it's not silly.

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It's a very, very fair retail price.

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A trade price on that would be £65.

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I think I just want to buy it as cheaply as I can.

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-Where are you trying to be on it?

-£40? Give me a profit, wouldn't it?

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-£40 is going to show you a profit - must show you a profit.

-I think so.

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Thank you, Joe. I'll have that. Thank you very much indeed. That's wonderful.

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-And I've started. Joe, you've got the ball rolling.

-Smashing!

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And you're off the starting block, Mark.

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On the other side of the shop,

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some candlesticks in the Arts and Crafts style have some appeal.

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They're great! Good fun, aren't they?

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-See, it's not my specialist subject, but I love it!

-Yep!

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Items in the Arts and Crafts style, which flourished

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in the late 19th century, are today highly sought-after.

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Candlesticks like these, with copper and wrought metal,

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are in the manner of WAS Benson, the premier maker of the period.

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D'you know, Joe, I really, really like those.

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Come on, get me really tempted.

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-Sometimes you can, sometimes you can't.

-Retail on those was £95.

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That's what I'd want for them if I had them. Fair enough.

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-Where would you...?

-£45?

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I'm going to get a profit after commission, aren't I? They're going to fly.

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-I can put them in at £50, but that would be it.

-£50?

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-Well, we'll have those, Joe.

-Seems to be your number.

-We'll have those, mate.

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Thank you. £40 and £50 I've spent. That's brilliant. Thank you, Joe.

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-Stick them on the side.

-I'm on a roll! I'm having a good morning.

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The first two lots in the bag. He's on a roll - a Swiss roll!

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# Rollin', rollin', rollin' Though the streams are swollen... #

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Now, the two Marks are swapping shops.

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Let's hope they can be as successful on the second round.

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Listen, go and see Richard. He's a charming man.

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-Right, you go and see Joe. He's lovely.

-Lovely.

-Wonderful.

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Right, well, I'm on a roll. I can't wait!

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# Rollin', rollin', rollin'... #

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Mark's having a browse,

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but can he spot anything the other Mark's missed?

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Oh, hello! Mark's put a trap out for me. Hm!

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-He wanted me to fall right into that.

-Easy to miss, that.

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Right into that cabinet.

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Now, Mark's spotted something. It's a stained-glass panel.

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-Can Joe shed some light?

-Came in yesterday.

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-It's made by a guy in Somerset - John Yeo.

-So it's quite modern?

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-Yes, contemporary.

-And there's a crack there, is there? OK.

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I mean you've got £45 on that. What's the lowest you'd take for it?

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-If I cut that to the bone, it's £25.

-£25?

-Yep.

-OK, let's do it.

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-Are you happy with that?

-No, that's OK. It shows me a small profit.

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Then let's do that, because I think,

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even if it doesn't make a profit, it's a very interesting item.

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-Yeah, it's a nice thing - quality item.

-It is.

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Mark Hales is browsing in the other shop

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and he's found something dear to his ceramic-loving heart.

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That's rather nice in there. Oh, she's missing her arm. What a shame.

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There's an early Staffordshire group of the Welsh tailor's wife at the back.

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It was made by a potter called Obadiah Sherratt in about 1815-1820.

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Staffordshire figures are earthenware pottery pieces

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made in Britain between the late 18th and the mid-20th centuries.

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There is a pair to it as well, and that's the Welsh tailor.

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If we go back 20 years that was a very rare group in Staffordshire

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and it would fetch a couple of hundred pounds, that sort of thing.

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That one's damaged. They often are - it's very soft pottery.

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But it is restorable and it's got £45 on it and that's a good price.

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-Richard, could I have a look at something in the cabinet?

-Yep.

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That's the one.

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Thank you very much indeed.

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Unfortunately, we've got an ear missing.

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We've got her whole arm missing and we've got one little...

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One little baby missing, made up there. What a shame!

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The tail's broken off as well. Oh, a lot of damage!

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-I'm talking it down now, aren't I?

-Do you know...

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-You're doing your best!

-Yeah. But I've got to ask.

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-I need to phone the dealer.

-Could you ask them?

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Yes, see what they can do for you.

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Tell them about all the damage.

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Tell them I like it, but I'd only have a go

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if it's £15, because I could come a cropper with it.

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Staffordshire pieces can be highly collectable,

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but the damage will make it less desirable to a specialist.

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-Oh, Richard - any luck?

-I'm not expecting a lot, but you know...

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-She couldn't go £15.

-No.

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But she said she would let it go for what she paid for it - £20.

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Well, you know, that's really decent of her.

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I can't quibble at that. She's being very fair, isn't she?

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Yes! I think we'll have a go at that. Thank you, Richard.

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-Will you thank the lady for me?

-Very definitely.

-Thank you very much.

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We'll have a go. I like it.

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Marvellous.

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Ceramic expert Mark makes a specialist buy, and on they roll!

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# Move 'em on, get 'em up Get 'em up, move 'em on

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# Move 'em on, get 'em up, Rawhide. #

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They're back on the road

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and driving the 23 miles from Risby to Ely, Cambridgeshire.

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After his bumper morning of buying, Mark Stacey is

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off for a wander around the ancient local landmark, Ely Cathedral.

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Ely is one of the smallest cities in England.

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Its ancient name commemorates the importance of eel-catching

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to the city and the surrounding fens.

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-Mark's meeting cathedral guide Michael.

-Hello, Michael!

-Yes.

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-Hello, Mark.

-How are you?

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Very well, thank you, and you're very welcome to Ely cathedral.

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I'm delighted to be here. Pretty spectacular, isn't it?

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Amazing, amazing.

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-I bet the inside is much more interesting than the outside.

-Yes.

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Let me show you.

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Ely cathedral is dedicated to St Etheldreda,

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the Saxon princess who founded the abbey here in the year 673.

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Work began on the present cathedral in the 11th century.

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The glorious Norman building survives

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but there have been some modifications over the years.

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-We're now coming into our octagon tower.

-Oh, right.

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Which replaces the Norman tower which stood on this spot

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for something like 200 years, but fell in February 1322.

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Good Lord!

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And created a great hole in the centre of the cross of the building.

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But with great enterprise, Alan of Walsingham, our sacrist at the time,

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rebuilt the tower much wider than before for extra security.

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But the really impressive bit is the way the wooden roof

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has been created. It's an entirely new style for the 1300s.

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The lantern in the middle is made of eight enormous oak trees

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standing on end, 63 feet long.

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Well, it looks pretty spectacular up there, doesn't it?

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For a better look at the cathedral's stunning Octagon Tower,

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they're climbing up to the heavens.

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-How many steps?

-About 165.

-Oh, right. OK.

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-I'm looking forward to this.

-Yes!

-Are you sure, Mark?

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-Perhaps your knees won't!

-No.

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-Wow!

-And now we're in the roof space.

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-And then you can walk right round?

-You can walk right round.

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And more spectacularly, you can open these doors,

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and you can get to look down into the church.

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Oh, good Lord! Gosh!

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It really is quite spectacular, isn't it?

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They are beautiful when you get up here, aren't they?

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These paintings were added

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during a 19th century restoration of the cathedral.

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The work was completed in 1864.

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But there's yet another part of the magnificent cathedral to explore.

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I'd like to take you into our Lady Chapel. The largest in Britain.

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The widest vaulted ceiling then attempted,

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and that was in the early 1400s.

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I mean, looking around, all this wonderful carving.

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It's carved in a very soft white stone.

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-It's a hard form of chalk called clunch.

-Oh, right.

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You'll notice that it's very seriously damaged.

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It is - you can see that. All the heads are missing.

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We think that at the time of the Reformation under the orders of

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the bishop here, Bishop Goodrich, somebody went around,

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possibly on horseback, and simply knocked all the heads off the saints.

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During the Reformation of the 1500s, many of Britain's religious icons

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were destroyed in the belief that they were ungodly.

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The chapel has one last unique property that Michael's keen

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to share.

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The acoustics here are really rather special.

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It's such a big enclosed space that it produces a 7-second echo.

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If I clap my hands you can get some impression...

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SOUND DECAYS SLOWLY

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Gosh! That's quite spectacular, isn't it?

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Michael, thank you so much. I've had a wonderful afternoon.

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I've learnt so much. I will need to rest well tonight after those stairs,

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but I wouldn't have missed it for the world. Thank you very much for your time.

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-Thank you.

-Good bye.

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Mark Hales is keen to do more shopping

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and has driven the 29 miles north to King's Lynn in Norfolk.

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The port was a vital centre of England's medieval sea trade.

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It became known as Lynn Regis - King's Lynn -

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during the reign of Henry VIII.

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This afternoon, Mark's heading towards the Granary Antiques Centre.

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-where he's meeting dealer Patrick.

-Hello, Mark.

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-Would it be OK if I had a look around?

-Yes, by all means.

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Tiara stand - I like that.

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White star labels.

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Ah.

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A Desert Rat sketch book. How lovely. Now, I've sold one of these.

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Quite a long time ago. But I can't remember how much I sold it for!

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But look at this! Isn't it lovely?

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Written and illustrated on the spot in full colour by Clifford Saber.

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Clifford Saber was an American volunteer

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to the British army in World War II.

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He served as an ambulance driver in the North African campaign.

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He was a talented amateur artist

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and published his moving sketchbook recording his experiences.

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This just caught my eye because it's World War II

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and militaria's very strong at the moment.

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-Patrick, isn't that lovely?

-It is.

0:18:430:18:46

First edition, and it's in very good order.

0:18:460:18:48

That's lovely. I do like that.

0:18:480:18:51

-The ticket price is £55.

-Is there any possibility it can be £25?

-No.

0:18:510:18:57

Does that work for you? That's too less. All right. That's fair enough.

0:18:570:19:00

-So what's your very bottom line on it?

-Well, I'm asking £50.

0:19:000:19:03

-The very best I would take is £35.

-Yes.

0:19:030:19:07

-See, I think that's a jolly good buy. Let's not mess about. Yes.

-£35?

0:19:070:19:12

-£35, Patrick.

-Excellent.

-Thank you.

0:19:120:19:14

-You've got a good buy there.

-Thank you. I hope so.

0:19:140:19:16

Thank you very much indeed. Right, thank you again.

0:19:160:19:20

And with that quality buy,

0:19:210:19:23

the curtain falls on another hectic day of road-tripping.

0:19:230:19:27

Night-night, chaps!

0:19:270:19:28

But our boys are early birds,

0:19:310:19:34

and morning finds them back in the Spit and raring to go.

0:19:340:19:39

-I suspect you bought rather well yesterday.

-Oh, well!

0:19:390:19:43

Shall we say all will be revealed?

0:19:430:19:45

So far, Mark Hales has spent £145 on four lots -

0:19:480:19:51

the Arts and Crafts candlesticks, the 1920s sewing box, the rare

0:19:510:19:57

but damaged Staffordshire figure and the World War II first edition.

0:19:570:20:03

He has £68.76 left to spend.

0:20:030:20:06

Mark Stacey, meanwhile, has spent £105 on three lots.

0:20:090:20:12

The unusual miniature ivory egg, the stained-glass panel

0:20:120:20:17

and the lamp, adapted from a Chinese vase.

0:20:170:20:19

He still has a generous £95.70 left.

0:20:190:20:23

We're still in Norfolk now, aren't we?

0:20:250:20:27

Yes, we're in Norfolk and we're quite near to the sea.

0:20:270:20:31

-Oh, are we?

-Yes, indeed.

-Of course you are! Ha!

0:20:310:20:36

They're heading for the coastal town of Sheringham

0:20:360:20:39

where Mark Hales is keen to visit the town's Fishermen's Heritage Centre.

0:20:390:20:43

Sheringham's long history as a fishing town means

0:20:430:20:47

the local people have always had a powerful connection to the sea,

0:20:470:20:51

and a respect for its dangers.

0:20:510:20:54

Mark's here to meet John, from the Sheringham Society,

0:20:540:20:57

who's going to introduce him to one of the town's celebrated heroines.

0:20:570:21:01

-Oh, my word! This is huge! I'm Mark.

-Hello, Mark. I'm John.

0:21:030:21:09

-How d'you do, John?

-Have you ever seen anything like this before?

0:21:090:21:14

This is huge!

0:21:140:21:15

This lifeboat, the Henry Ramey Upcher, or HRU,

0:21:150:21:20

was named after the family that donated it to the town.

0:21:200:21:24

It was a private lifeboat, one operated by the townspeople rather than the RNLI.

0:21:240:21:30

This is the third lifeboat that was provided by the Upcher family

0:21:300:21:34

for the town of Sheringham.

0:21:340:21:37

Built by local shipbuilder Lewis "Buffalo" Emery in 1894,

0:21:370:21:42

the boat was an essential lifeline

0:21:420:21:45

for the mariners of the Norfolk coast.

0:21:450:21:48

Is this a particularly treacherous part of the coast?

0:21:480:21:50

It is a treacherous part of the coast,

0:21:500:21:52

and way back in the 1890s there was a huge amount of sea traffic

0:21:520:21:57

because the sea was used to carry cargo to a lot greater extent

0:21:570:22:01

than it is today and the boats that were carrying that cargo,

0:22:010:22:07

most of them, they'd have been wooden sailing boats,

0:22:070:22:10

totally at the mercy of the elements.

0:22:100:22:12

Extraordinarily, the boat would be taken out in treacherous conditions

0:22:120:22:18

powered by only brave men at her oars.

0:22:180:22:21

-If you want to get a feel of it, let's climb in.

-Oh, yes please!

0:22:210:22:25

The lifeboat would have taken a crew of 28 men

0:22:270:22:30

with 16 of them rowing her through the sea.

0:22:300:22:33

-Is this an oar here?

-That is an oar.

-Let me feel the weight of that.

0:22:330:22:36

-That weighs about 22 pounds.

-John, I'm already uncomfortable.

0:22:360:22:40

You know... Frankly, I don't think I would have been much help.

0:22:400:22:44

I think I'd better stick to auctioneering! That is so heavy!

0:22:440:22:49

Tell me, John, please. Who manned these boats - who were these men?

0:22:490:22:53

The men who manned this boats were the local fishermen of Sheringham.

0:22:530:22:57

They were risking their lives to save other people.

0:22:570:23:00

Over her working life, the HRU rescued 202 people,

0:23:000:23:05

leaving an incredible legacy.

0:23:050:23:07

This went on right until the 1930s.

0:23:070:23:12

In 1935 the RNLI acquired a motorised lifeboat,

0:23:120:23:19

and obviously a motorised lifeboat is going to be much easier to use.

0:23:190:23:24

That was when this boat was no longer required,

0:23:240:23:28

so it was laid up in the shed.

0:23:280:23:30

But there was a huge amount of affection for this boat.

0:23:300:23:34

The fishermen loved this boat

0:23:340:23:37

-and so they wanted to keep it.

-She was a bit special, wasn't she?

0:23:370:23:41

-She was very special indeed.

-And they looked after her.

0:23:410:23:44

They looked after her.

0:23:440:23:45

We now look after her and people love to come and see.

0:23:450:23:49

-She was retired gracefully.

-She was indeed.

0:23:490:23:53

And she continues to keep the stories of the brave men of Sheringham alive today.

0:23:530:23:58

-Thank you so much, John.

-You're welcome.

0:23:580:24:01

What a wonderful, wonderful boat and what a wonderful story.

0:24:010:24:04

Meanwhile, Mark Stacey still has a princely £95.70 burning a hole in his pocket,

0:24:060:24:11

so he's heading for the town of Holt.

0:24:110:24:15

Holt sits at the crossroads of two ancient byways.

0:24:150:24:20

Its name derives from the Anglo-Saxon word for copse or woodland grove.

0:24:200:24:24

Mark's on his way to Mews Antiques

0:24:250:24:28

where an eager welcoming committee awaits.

0:24:280:24:31

Good morning. Oh! A trio of lovelies! How are you? I'm Mark.

0:24:320:24:37

-Nice to meet you. This is Diane.

-Hello, Diane.

-And this is Kim.

0:24:370:24:40

-Kim, nice to meet you. And you are?

-My name's David.

-David.

0:24:400:24:43

JAUNTY MUSIC

0:24:430:24:45

With his magpie eye for shiny objects,

0:24:510:24:55

Mark's spotted a right pair of silver spoons.

0:24:550:24:59

And where did you get these from, Diane, if you don't mind me asking?

0:24:590:25:03

-They came from a private home.

-Oh, did it?

-Yes.

0:25:030:25:06

They've got little family initials there, a B and a K.

0:25:060:25:09

I don't suppose you've got an eyeglass, David, by any chance?

0:25:090:25:12

Well, that's got a date on it. 1820 on that one.

0:25:120:25:15

-David told me this morning.

-And the other one is 1870.

0:25:150:25:20

And David's got the eyeglass - a big eyeglass.

0:25:200:25:23

Do you mind if I take them outside, if I promise not to do a runner?

0:25:230:25:26

-Not at all.

-Thank you.

-I'm watching you, Stacey!

0:25:260:25:30

These are quite nice spoons. This is what you'd call a serving spoon.

0:25:300:25:35

This is more like a basting spoon for basting your meats.

0:25:350:25:40

They're both solid silver. This one is indeed...Victorian.

0:25:400:25:45

We've got Victoria's head on there.

0:25:450:25:48

We've got a gothic M, hallmarked for London.

0:25:480:25:51

The nice thing is they're in good condition.

0:25:510:25:53

There's not a lot of wear on the bowl of the spoon.

0:25:530:25:56

They're nice items, but together they're priced at up at £113.

0:25:560:26:01

Now I don't have £113, but they are quite nice items, actually.

0:26:010:26:06

Oh, the decisions of it all, honestly!

0:26:060:26:09

I know, it's all such a trial, dear!

0:26:090:26:12

Better get inside and see what sort of deal you can strike.

0:26:120:26:16

Right, ladies! Diane and David.

0:26:160:26:19

I know you're sharing these, aren't you? I do quite like them.

0:26:190:26:23

The question is, how much can I get them for?

0:26:230:26:26

-The best we could do them for would be £80.

-£80. It is tempting.

0:26:260:26:32

Would you take £75 for them, then?

0:26:320:26:34

-Yes.

-We've got a deal and a little kiss I think.

0:26:360:26:42

I won't kiss you, David, but shake your hand. Thank you very much.

0:26:420:26:46

In unison, the deal with D and D is done.

0:26:460:26:49

They're back in the car and heading now for the city of Norwich.

0:26:500:26:54

Norfolk's county town has seen plenty of tumult over its long history.

0:26:550:26:59

In the year 1004, it was sacked by Sweyn Forkbeard, King of Denmark,

0:26:590:27:07

who later ousted King Ethelred the Unready.

0:27:070:27:11

-Mark Hales, though, is ready for Treasure Chest Antiques Centre.

-Pleased to meet you.

0:27:110:27:16

-Would it be OK if I had a look around?

-Please do.

-Lovely.

0:27:160:27:20

Thank you very much indeed.

0:27:200:27:22

I haven't spotted anything yet.

0:27:240:27:26

-I'm looking for antiques.

-By Jove! I think he's finally got it.

0:27:290:27:34

A striking item in the corner catches Mark's eye.

0:27:360:27:39

What are these scales all about here? Aren't they wonderful?

0:27:390:27:43

-Merchant traveller's scales.

-Really nice. What sort of price are they?

-He's got £110.

-Has he?

0:27:430:27:49

-I love those, don't you? And what sort of date?

-I think he said 1940s.

0:27:500:27:57

They look '40s. And nice oak stands and the brass trays.

0:27:570:28:01

D'you know, I think they're such fun, aren't they?

0:28:010:28:03

-And it's got the case with it, too.

-That's the case? The box?

0:28:030:28:07

-The original box?

-Original, yes.

0:28:070:28:09

I wonder if he'd sell those for as little as £68.76,

0:28:090:28:13

which is to the penny what I have left.

0:28:130:28:15

-D'you think we could ask him, just for the hell of it? He might have bought them really well.

-Yes.

0:28:150:28:20

-I'll just give him a ring and see if it's OK.

-I'd be grateful.

0:28:200:28:23

-He says for you, the best he could do is £85.

-Oh! I haven't got £85.

0:28:230:28:28

-He hasn't got £85.

-I genuinely haven't.

0:28:280:28:30

It's the last money I've got and I desperately want to beat my competitor.

0:28:300:28:34

What's the best for you?

0:28:340:28:36

I've got exactly £68.76 left.

0:28:360:28:40

-Deal done, sir. £65.

-Thank you!

-Hurrah!

0:28:400:28:45

-I've bought some scales! Yes!

-Easily pleased!

0:28:450:28:50

-Spent up to the very last penny, Mark. Well done!

-See you again soon.

0:28:500:28:54

Bye!

0:28:540:28:55

A ten-minute walk away, Mark Stacey's at Elm Hill Collectables

0:28:550:28:59

and meeting dealer Paul.

0:28:590:29:02

-Hi. I'm Mark.

-Hah!

0:29:020:29:05

Mark's now down to the very last of his cash.

0:29:050:29:08

-I've already bought...

-Tell me how much you've got

0:29:080:29:11

and then we can narrow the field down!

0:29:110:29:12

-Do you want to know exactly how much I've got?

-Yes.

-I've got £20.70.

0:29:120:29:17

-70p?

-And that 70p is going to be my clincher this week, I think, actually.

0:29:170:29:22

Hope springs eternal, Mark.

0:29:220:29:24

And now he's spotted an antiquity that's just a SHADE

0:29:280:29:32

out of his price range -

0:29:320:29:33

an early Christian cross that's priced up at £2,495.

0:29:330:29:39

-My god, isn't that amazing?

-Heavy.

-It is, actually, isn't it?

0:29:400:29:43

So what date is this?

0:29:430:29:45

Well, obviously it's Byzantine, so it's post-Roman,

0:29:450:29:48

-so you're talking, what? 6th, 7th century? AD.

-And then the quality's very good, isn't it?

0:29:480:29:54

-The lovely...

-Filigree...

-..decoration is wonderful.

0:29:540:29:57

If it was £24.95, I could almost have bartered you down!

0:29:570:30:02

But I think even with my legendary bartering skills,

0:30:020:30:05

I don't think we're going to get to £20.70 somehow!

0:30:050:30:07

Thank you for showing me that.

0:30:070:30:09

Mm. You'd better cast your eye somewhere else!

0:30:090:30:12

Well, I've spotted three little miniature plates down there

0:30:180:30:22

and I used to like collecting these sorts of things.

0:30:220:30:25

-That's lovely.

-These small plates are called creamware.

0:30:250:30:29

I mean there's a little dinner plate

0:30:290:30:32

and then two little meat platters.

0:30:320:30:35

They're quite nice cos

0:30:350:30:36

they've got this little feathered edging there.

0:30:360:30:38

And these would have been made for a child to put in their doll's house.

0:30:380:30:42

Creamware was an earthenware pottery first made in the 1740s.

0:30:420:30:47

I think they're rather sweet, actually.

0:30:470:30:49

You've got them marked up at £28. What would you take for them?

0:30:490:30:53

I'll take your £27 so I can clean you out totally.

0:30:550:30:57

-Well, let's do it. £20.70.

-No problem.

0:30:570:31:00

Well, blow me down!

0:31:000:31:02

Both Marks have managed to blow their entire budgets.

0:31:020:31:05

The boys have repaired nearby for the great unveiling of their buys.

0:31:050:31:11

-Right, Mark. Let me show you what I've bought.

-I can't wait!

0:31:110:31:13

Seems like you've bought half of East Anglia!

0:31:130:31:17

I've got an Obadiah Sherratt Welsh tailor's wife. Isn't it lovely?

0:31:170:31:21

-1820. It's in a sorry shape, but it was only £20.

-I love it.

0:31:210:31:26

Do you know what I really like about it is the colours.

0:31:260:31:28

-And the sort of naive faces. I love her rouge.

-Lovely, isn't she?

0:31:280:31:32

It is actually a rare figure.

0:31:320:31:34

I think it's a really nice thing, actually. I love it. Well done.

0:31:340:31:37

Thank you for that.

0:31:370:31:38

High praise - despite the damage.

0:31:380:31:41

Two rather nice Arts and Crafts candlesticks.

0:31:410:31:46

Now those are interesting, aren't they? I love the handle.

0:31:460:31:49

Those could do quite well. It's a very good choice.

0:31:490:31:52

Marvellous. And Mr Stacey's taken with something else, too.

0:31:520:31:56

What did the scales cost you?

0:31:560:31:58

Well, that was rather exciting,

0:31:580:32:00

because I was down to my last £68.76,

0:32:000:32:05

and that's what they cost.

0:32:050:32:08

-I think they're fabulous.

-So do I.

-I think they're amazing.

0:32:080:32:11

Wacky, out of this world, and I adore them. I absolutely adore them.

0:32:110:32:16

-So do I!

-Would you like to see mine?

-I would, please.

0:32:160:32:21

Mark, I'm going to be very delicate. There's one or two fragiles. Right.

0:32:210:32:24

You'll never less than delicate, Mark!

0:32:240:32:27

-Now, what do you think?

-Well, I do... No, I like these.

0:32:270:32:33

I like these a lot. I like the stained-glass window.

0:32:330:32:37

-I like the Chinese vase.

-It's wrecked.

0:32:370:32:39

It's absolutely stapled to heavens.

0:32:390:32:42

-Very decorative.

-But I love the Japanesque mounts on it.

0:32:420:32:46

The panel is modern. It's by John Yeo of Somerset.

0:32:460:32:49

Late 20th century and in good condition

0:32:490:32:52

apart from one crack on one of the panes.

0:32:520:32:57

That is absolutely beautiful. I love it to bits.

0:32:570:33:01

And that is such an auction piece, isn't it? I mean, that is wonderful.

0:33:010:33:04

-£25.

-Oh, goodness me!

-Steady on, lads.

0:33:040:33:08

This is becoming quite the love-in!

0:33:080:33:10

What do you think of my little creamware miniature plates?

0:33:100:33:14

-Love them to bits.

-Can ceramics expert Mark Hales cast any light on the mini plates?

0:33:140:33:19

Aren't they super?

0:33:190:33:20

-Probably Leeds. They're more likely to be late 18th than early 19th.

-That's kind of you.

0:33:200:33:25

-And do you know, these miniatures - you do not find these any more.

-You don't see them very often.

-No.

0:33:250:33:29

-They're fabulous.

-To find two graduated meat plates and a little soup plate.

0:33:290:33:33

I bet you picked those up for nothing.

0:33:330:33:35

-I had £20.70 left.

-I knew it. I knew it.

0:33:350:33:38

-And I spent it on the three plates.

-Oh, what a bargain!

-£20.70.

0:33:380:33:43

-And you've spent every penny.

-Every penny.

0:33:430:33:46

-That's great!

-I've matched you this time.

-That's wonderful.

0:33:460:33:50

Well, on the face of it. They're both being too kind.

0:33:500:33:54

But what do they REALLY think?

0:33:540:33:57

I think he's done really, really well this time.

0:33:570:34:00

I don't like the clobbered Chinese vase.

0:34:000:34:03

The creamware plates - to die for. You just don't see them any more.

0:34:030:34:07

I think we both bought very well and I think we're going to have a very exciting auction

0:34:070:34:12

and I think we're going to make up for a lot of lost time.

0:34:120:34:15

You cannot pin him down.

0:34:150:34:17

He definitely has an eye for the unusual.

0:34:170:34:20

I mean, who would have thought he'd find that

0:34:200:34:23

fabulous set of scales in their original box for £68?

0:34:230:34:27

On top of that, a pair of Arts and Crafts copper and brass candlesticks.

0:34:270:34:31

You know, every turn, that man pulls something out of the bag.

0:34:310:34:35

-I've got to keep on my toes.

-Hm!

0:34:350:34:39

Today, our pair of Marks have taken the scenic route

0:34:390:34:44

through lovely East Anglia from Risby in Suffolk to Diss in Norfolk.

0:34:440:34:48

The weekly market in picturesque Diss dates further back than most.

0:34:480:34:53

It was first granted a charter by Richard the Lionheart in the 12th century.

0:34:530:34:59

Let's hope our lion-hearted lads

0:34:590:35:02

can take a leaf from his book as they prepare to do battle.

0:35:020:35:06

Here we are, Mark, at the auction. Let the excitement begin!

0:35:060:35:09

The Diss auction rooms have been central to the town for over a century and a half.

0:35:090:35:15

This busy sale room hosts over 70 auctions per annum.

0:35:150:35:19

Fresh-faced auctioneer and valuer Edward Smith is in the rostrum.

0:35:190:35:24

But before the first gavel strike,

0:35:240:35:27

what does he think of the two Marks' buys?

0:35:270:35:30

My favourite item of all of them is basically the little charm egg.

0:35:300:35:33

It's a sweet item, also having an insect on it,

0:35:330:35:36

which people are very interested in.

0:35:360:35:38

So I think it is just such a nice item,

0:35:380:35:41

that yes, it is my favourite, and hopefully it'll do really well.

0:35:410:35:44

Marvy!

0:35:440:35:46

Mark Hales started this jaunt with £213.76.

0:35:470:35:51

He spent that entire amount on five lots.

0:35:510:35:55

While Mark Stacey began this leg with £200.70.

0:35:550:36:01

He also spent right up to the hilt and has five lots to show for it.

0:36:010:36:05

Take it away, Edward!

0:36:060:36:08

First up we have Mark Stacey's stained-glass panel.

0:36:100:36:13

Can he see his way clear to a profit?

0:36:130:36:17

50. 50 is bid. Where's the 5? 5?

0:36:170:36:19

60. 5. 70. 5. 80. Shakes his head.

0:36:190:36:24

Come on! Bit more!

0:36:240:36:28

We are selling here for £80.

0:36:280:36:30

And they're out of the gate.

0:36:310:36:33

It's better than nothing, isn't it?

0:36:340:36:36

What do you mean better than...? That was a jolly good start!

0:36:360:36:39

Oh, indeed! Do cheer up, Mark.

0:36:390:36:42

Now, Mark Hales's candlesticks.

0:36:420:36:46

20's bid, 20's bid. Who's a 2?

0:36:460:36:47

It's a start here at 20. 2.

0:36:470:36:49

-It's ridiculous.

-8. 30.

0:36:490:36:52

30 is bid, 30 is bid. Is there 2? We're staying here at £30.

0:36:520:36:58

It seems that the Arts and Crafts style is not to this crowd's taste.

0:36:590:37:04

What a shame.

0:37:040:37:06

To be honest, that was very disappointing. I'm sorry for you, actually.

0:37:060:37:10

Now, Mark Stacey's bonny-but-battered lamp.

0:37:100:37:14

Who wants this for 30? 30 is bid. Is there 2?

0:37:150:37:18

It is a low start for it.

0:37:180:37:20

-Come on.

-32. 35. 38. 40.

0:37:200:37:23

42. 45. 48. 50.

0:37:230:37:26

-50 is bid.

-Come on. A bit more.

-50 is bid. Is there 5?

0:37:270:37:30

We waltz away at the £50. Are we all done?

0:37:300:37:32

Oh, you mean lot!

0:37:320:37:33

A mean lot - in every sense!

0:37:350:37:38

It's a small loss with the commission. That's fine.

0:37:390:37:42

-Well, it's hardly good, is it, Mark?

-Hah! Temper, temper!

0:37:420:37:46

-Mark Hales next.

-I have interest. I have to start in at the £30.

0:37:460:37:53

-Come on!

-32, 35, 38.

0:37:530:37:56

And 40, 42, 45.

0:37:560:37:58

48 and 50.

0:37:580:37:59

5. 60. 5.

0:37:590:38:02

-70.

-That's better.

-80. 5.

0:38:020:38:05

90. 5.

0:38:050:38:08

95 is standing. 95 I have. Is there 100? 100 - new bidder.

0:38:080:38:13

110. 120. 130. 140. 150.

0:38:130:38:19

-And it's flying!

-150 is bid. 150 I have.

0:38:190:38:23

Is there 60? We're still at £150.

0:38:230:38:25

-What a profit. Let's hear it for the Desert Rats.

-Yes!

0:38:270:38:32

Well, I was right to be worried, Mark. I was right to be worried, wasn't I?

0:38:320:38:36

D'you know, I was so happy then, I nearly kissed you.

0:38:360:38:39

There's no need to get over-familiar.

0:38:390:38:41

But that has put Mark Hales in a spectacular lead.

0:38:410:38:46

But can he repeat the trick with his sewing box?

0:38:470:38:51

£20. 20 is bid. Who's the 2?

0:38:510:38:53

22. 25. 28. We sell away at £28.

0:38:530:38:58

Sadly, that sale was not stitched up.

0:38:590:39:02

I'm sorry, I like all your other things, but I didn't like that.

0:39:030:39:06

Oh, now you tell us!

0:39:060:39:08

Right, one for you, Mark Stacey.

0:39:090:39:13

The miniature creamware plates.

0:39:130:39:15

20 I have. Who wants 2?

0:39:150:39:17

It is a start here at 20. 2.

0:39:170:39:19

5. 8. 30. 2. 5. 8. 40.

0:39:190:39:23

2. 5. 8. 50. D'you want one more?

0:39:230:39:27

It's 50 bid, 50 bid. Is there 5?

0:39:270:39:29

-Come on, one more!

-£50, then. Is there 5?

0:39:290:39:32

-Be nice!

-Are we done?

0:39:320:39:33

The miniscule plates serve up a substantial profit.

0:39:350:39:40

-I'm pleased with that.

-Well done, Mark. Good.

-No, that's not bad.

0:39:400:39:43

-That's respectable, yes.

-Ana Mark Stacey's upped his game.

0:39:430:39:47

Now, the outsize scales for Mr Hales.

0:39:500:39:54

Who wants these for £50?

0:39:540:39:56

£30's a start. Who's a 2? 32. 35. 38.

0:39:560:40:00

40. 42.

0:40:000:40:01

It's not looking very good.

0:40:010:40:04

Is there 50? We're selling all the time at £48. Are we done?

0:40:040:40:09

With that, Mark Hales's lead now hangs in the balance.

0:40:100:40:14

I'm surprised, Mark. I don't know what to say.

0:40:150:40:19

I'm really surprised by that.

0:40:200:40:22

I would have happily paid £120, £130 all day long for them.

0:40:220:40:26

Can his Staffordshire figure secure his win

0:40:270:40:30

or will the damage be the death of it?

0:40:300:40:32

I'm just going to start in here just at the £15 for this one. 15 I have.

0:40:320:40:37

Who's 18? It is the £15. 18. 20. 2. 5. 8. 30. 30 is bid.

0:40:370:40:43

-Little bit more. Little bit more, please.

-All done?

0:40:430:40:46

Not a loss.

0:40:490:40:51

Well, it's a profit.

0:40:510:40:54

I have to say, £30 for half a figure's not bad!

0:40:540:40:57

So it's all down to Mark Stacey's last two lots.

0:40:570:41:01

First, will the silver spoons all go wealth?

0:41:010:41:05

65 I have. Where's 70?

0:41:050:41:07

-It is here at 65.

-It's OK.

-75.

0:41:070:41:10

80. 5. 90. 5. 100. 110.

0:41:100:41:14

120. 130. 140 I have. Is there 50?

0:41:140:41:18

We're selling for £140. Are we all done?

0:41:180:41:21

Oh, precious metal indeed!

0:41:220:41:25

Mark Stacey has suddenly stolen the lead.

0:41:250:41:28

Well done, well done. We thought that, though, didn't we?

0:41:280:41:31

-Well, there's £65 profit.

-That was good.

0:41:310:41:35

And finally, auctioneer Edward's favourite - the miniature ivory egg.

0:41:360:41:40

Can this confirm Mark Stacey's victory?

0:41:410:41:44

I have interest on the streets. I have to start in here at the £40.

0:41:460:41:49

-I'm in profit.

-There you go.

0:41:500:41:52

42. 5. 8. 50. 5. 60.

0:41:520:41:56

-Good!

-5. 70. 5. 80. 5.

0:41:560:42:01

Keep going, why don't you?

0:42:010:42:04

Is there 90? We'll sell here for £85. Are we all done?

0:42:040:42:08

The mini egg turns out to be a lucky charm.

0:42:090:42:13

And Mark Stacey has stolen triumph at the very last second.

0:42:130:42:17

£85!

0:42:170:42:19

Well done. Very good price. Well done, Mark!

0:42:190:42:21

-It was the top price, £85 for that.

-Very good.

0:42:210:42:24

Mark Hales started this leg with £213.76.

0:42:250:42:30

Today, after paying auction costs, he pocketed

0:42:300:42:34

a modest profit of £20.76, leaving him with £234.52 to carry forward.

0:42:340:42:40

Mark Stacey began this leg with £200.70.

0:42:430:42:47

After making a smashing profit of £131.40,

0:42:470:42:51

he now has a generous £332.10 to be going along with.

0:42:510:42:56

-You're not too disappointed, are you?

-No, I think best forgotten.

0:43:000:43:05

Can't win them all. But yes, I was disappointed.

0:43:050:43:08

-Worse things happen at sea.

-They do.

0:43:120:43:14

-And there's always another auction, Mark.

-Sail on, chaps! Sail on.

0:43:140:43:18

On the next Antiques Road Trip,

0:43:180:43:21

our chaps are in with a sporting chance.

0:43:210:43:25

I'm probably talking a load of bowls!

0:43:250:43:27

As long as they don't panic, Mr Mainwaring!

0:43:270:43:30

I'm not saying anything!

0:43:300:43:32

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