Episode 2 Antiques Road Trip


Episode 2

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'It's the nation's favourite antiques experts,

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'with £200 each, a classic car and a goal -

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'to scour Britain for antiques.'

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-Going, going,... gone!

-Yes! I've fallen in love with a brick.

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

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-YES!

-'There'll be worthy winners and valiant losers.'

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I feel antiqued out.

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

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-BRAKES SCREECH Charlie!

-Sorry about that.

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'This is the Antiques Road Trip.'

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'This week has seen a bright new star hit the road.'

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'As the head of jewellery in an established auction house,

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'Christina Trevanion knows the importance of protecting your valuables.'

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Go away! Go away!

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'And having won the last leg,...

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I don't believe it.

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'..she's going to great lengths to stay on top.'

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As it's my first road trip,...

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'Cheeky.'

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'Also vying for victory is Road Trip regular, auctioneer Charles Hanson.'

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'And after defeat last time, he's gearing up for a fight.'

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Christina, I'm ready for Birkenhead.

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'Ha-ha! The chariot taking them into battle is this rather fetching 1969 Morris Minor.'

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Yeah, let's get to a shop, Christina!

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I'm mad for it. See, I'm mad for it.

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'Whoa! He's excited.'

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'New girl Christina began this trip with a bang,

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'pushing her starting budget of £200 up to £203.50.'

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'Charles also started with £200, but ended the day at a loss

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'and has £172.20 to spend today.'

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'The route for the week takes our intrepid road-trippers

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'from Whaley Bridge in Derbyshire, over peak and dale

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'to their final destination of Cobridge in Staffordshire,

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'covering approximately 600 miles.'

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'On this leg, they'll travel from Manchester,

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'making their way to auction in Birkenhead, on the Wirral.'

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'The world's first industrialised city,

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'Manchester is today famed for its music, sport and culture.'

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-You know, Manchester has so much to offer.

-It does?

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Its diverse culture - you've got hip, funky antiques shops

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and you've got the traditional Victoriana.

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'Onward, chaps, to our first stop of the day.'

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-CAR DOOR SLAMS

-OK, I'll race you in.

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'Just like children. Mark you, Charles has some catching up to do.'

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'The Levenshulme antiques village has 20 individual shops to explore,

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'so happy hunting!'

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Wow.

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-Must stay focused. Not here to shop.

-'No, you're not, Christina.'

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Ooh!

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What do you think? Does suit me?

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'Oh, smokin'! I'm happy to see she's not taking this competition sitting down.'

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That's really nice. I like that.

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That's quite fun. It's a good, sturdy... good, sturdy thing.

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'She's smitten. Ticket price, £25.'

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'But is shop owner Sally willing to deal?'

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Um, I saw this chair. It caught my eye. I really quite liked it.

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-Do you know anything about it?

-I think it's an artist's chair,

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because it's got this little seat where you'd keep your paintbrushes.

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Is there any flexibility on the price?

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I was thinking, at auction, it'll make maybe £15.

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And I need to make a profit against that pesky Charlie Hanson.

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-Righty-ho.

-What's your thoughts?

-Um, well,...

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-I could do it for 15.

-It's a deal. Thank you, Sally, you're a star!

-Thank you!

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'Christina's off the mark, but Charles needs help

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'and puts in a sneaky call to the auctioneer.'

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My great passion, James, is often buy big, buy monumental, buy furniture.

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And, um, I like buying it.

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Don't buy furniture? OK. Don't touch it. Thanks very much.

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See you in Birkenhead.

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'The auctioneer's top tip - don't buy furniture.'

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'That's easy advice to follow, Charles.'

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'Or maybe not.'

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'And what's this?'

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'Christina's also getting the inside scoop from the auction house.'

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Silver, lots of silver.

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Charles has been on the phone.

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'Watch out, Charles. She's onto you'

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-Have you got something to tell me?

-No. No, about what?

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'Don't lie, Carlos.'

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-Have you been making any phonecalls?

-I may have phoned a friend.

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-No, I gave the auctioneer a call.

-Oh, did you?

-In Birkenhead.

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Were you going to tell me about this phonecall?

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This is... Well, you know, it's payback time, you know.

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I'm trying to get myself back in...

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Charlie Hanson. Right, the gloves are off, baby!

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'Feisty, eh? After buying furniture, Christina seeks something different

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'and Barry's shop might be just the place.'

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My goodness, there's a lot of stuff here.

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'Yeah, I'll say. Clever Christina's spotted some silverware.'

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I'm trying to put together a lot of silver plate that will do well at the auction.

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And, um, I think Barry might be my man.

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'While Christina gathers her riches, Charles just can't tear himself away from furniture.'

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MUSIC: "Just Leave Me Alone" by Michael Jackson

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'No, no, no, Charles. Come on.'

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Everything here is furniture.

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'Because it's a furniture shop(!) Just follow Christina's lead.'

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'Sneaky boy.'

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-Don't you dare... Keep...

-Is it for sale?

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Keep...

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Go away! Go away!

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No, this is... Barry's my mate now.

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Yeah? How are you, mate? How are you, mate?

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All falling apart very, very swiftly.

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Ladies first. I'm sorry, Barry. I'll let you do a deal with Christina.

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-Like the plate, by the way.

-Get out!

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'Barry's got them fighting over him, now.'

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'Well, he is a man with some bright ideas.'

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I'm thinking, that's quite cool at the moment, isn't it?

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'Christina's interest has been sparked by a pair of enamelled industrial downlighters.'

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'But can she get them for the right price?'

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-So, they were marked up at...

-50.

-For the pair?

-No.

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-Yeah.

-That's each.

-Oh, go on, Barry.

-You can have them for 30 each.

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But we would sell them as a pair. I'd want to put them in as a pair.

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-Give me 50 quid the pair.

-50 quid the pair. Go on, Barry.

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Thank you very much. I like those. Let's look at the silver plate.

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'Can he do her another deal with a silver lining?'

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20 pound for that one.

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-20 for that one.

-Oh, Barry! What?

-Fiver each for those.

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-What's that one got on it?

-Three pound.

-Three pounds on it.

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I think the bowl is probably more saleable than the basket.

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What about...

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..20 for that?

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'Ooh, he's happy with that. I think.'

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-OK.

-20 quid?

-Yeah.

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-Thank you ever so much.

-Thankin' you.

-You're a star. Off I trot.

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There you go.

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'She's one happy customer, walking away with a job lot.'

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'The silver-plated pedestal rose bowl, a pair of trumpet vases,

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'nut dishes,

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'and Barry's thrown in an early 20thC silver napkin ring.'

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'All for £20.'

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'Good going, Christina. Crikey.'

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'Right, Charles! You're up.'

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Look at the planes. Look at the flag.

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Look at the horns. I could be flying here.

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Barry, is this all for sale outside here, as well?

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-Yeah.

-Everything.

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I quite like this man, down here. He's tired, he's a bit discoloured..

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'He's a gnome, Charles.'

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Where did he come from? Did your father make him, you say?

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-Father-in-law made him, yeah.

-Really? Back to what, the 1930s?

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-No, probably '50s.

-There's also one more down there, Barry, as well.

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Another garden gnome. If I bought the two, what's your best price?

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-£10 the pair.

-£10 the pair. If I said a fiver for the two together?

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-No. No, you've got to pay a tenner the pair.

-Meet me halfway. Eight.

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-I'm not meeting anywhere. Tenner the pair.

-Get out of here!

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'I think Barry prefers Christina and I don't blame him.'

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-If I bought the two, the best price between mates would be...

-£10.

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-Not a penny less?

-Not a penny less.

-Thanks, mate(!)

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'Hm! Stalemate. And after some consultation,...

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-Charles can see it now.

-'..Charles buys one gnome for £5.'

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OK, Chris. Yeah, I know. You and me now, mate. We'll ditch Christina.

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OK, Chris. Happy? Yeah.

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-We're off. See you later.

-Thankin' you.

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'A talking gnome called Chris? I think he's losing it, that boy.'

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'With that, he's off to his next shop.'

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'Meanwhile, Christina's heading for a history lesson, by foot.'

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'The Manchester Jewish museum is the only one of its kind outside London

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'and can be found in a former synagogue.'

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'The museum tells the story of Manchester's Jewish community.'

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'Having been popular with traders since the 1740s,

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'the city's cotton trade soon attracted Jewish entrepreneurs,

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'who left a lasting legacy in Manchester and further afield.'

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'Christina's come to hear all about it from curator Alexandra Grime.'

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-This is beautiful.

-It is.

-It's breathtaking.

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-It was built in 1874, the building.

-1874?

-It was originally a synagogue, as you can probably tell.

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-Yeah.

-The community moved out in 1982 and it became this museum.

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'The synagogue would've been a place of worship for the Sephardi Jews

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'and is built in the style of their Spanish and Portuguese ancestors.'

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They've done some paint-scraping and found what the columns used to look like.

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-Very ornate. You can see some of the gilding.

-It would've been beautiful.

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They did a stencil from that and recreated what it would've looked like on that column over there.

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-Very glitzy, really.

-Very glitzy and glam.

-Very glitzy.

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'At the end of the 18th century,

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'families from places like Corfu and Syria settled in the city.'

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'As the population grew, they built up communities, places of worship

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'and their businesses, particularly in the clothing industry

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'and they went from strength to strength.'

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One really interesting guy is called Benjamin Hyam.

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What he's doing is selling ready-made garments, proper suits,

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people can afford the suits and it really catches on,

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-these ready-made, rather than tailored items.

-OK, gosh, wow.

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-So this is the start of the high street shop.

-Absolutely.

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-By 1851, he opens a shop like this.

-Is this his shop?

-This is.

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Charles Dickens mentions this shop as does Benjamin Disraeli. They visit when they're in town.

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I never would have had Disraeli as a man with a suit off the rack. Wow.

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'In the decades preceding World War One,

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'the population in Manchester increased, as Jews fled persecution'

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'Fearing a backlash, the established community tried to Anglicise the new arrivals,

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'opening schools to teach English and introducing them to some good old British staples.'

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They had clubs aimed at organising their recreation,

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-so they had brass bands and played cricket and things like that.

-Brass bands!

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-Good old Lancashire tradition.

-I love it!

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Which is why this item is fantastic. This is actually a washboard,

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brought over in 1910.

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You can see it's very worn. That's because it was never used as a washboard.

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Leon actually used it as a cricket bat. I think it's such a great story

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-He's come from Eastern Europe and made his washboard into a cricket bat.

-Very resourceful.

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No better example of Anglicisation than that.

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-Thank you so much for having us. I've learnt an awful lot.

-Thank you for coming.

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'With only a gnome called Chris to his name,

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'Charles hits the shops again.'

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'This time, in Sale.'

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'A thriving commuter town in Greater Manchester,

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'Sale boasts the 250-year-old Bridgewater Canal.'

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'At its peak, the canal carried more than three million tons of traffic,

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'much of it fuelling the Industrial Revolution.'

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'Today, it carries a lighter load, of ducks and leisure barges.'

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I'm on a mission to outdo Christina.

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My strategy is to really play big and that's the way I am.

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I'm just going to go for it.

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'With a strategy in place, Charles is pinning his hopes on the Manchester Antiques Company,

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'and owner, John Long.'

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-Hello.

-How are you?

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Good to see you. I'll go for a wander.

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Thanks, John.

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'This could spell disaster for Charles. He's in a room full of furniture,

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'but can he resist?'

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A tenner. I mean, this is a tenner and it's a lovely luggage stand.

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It's Victorian and if it could talk, what could it tell you?

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'Oh, really, Charles. There's no telling you, old fruit.'

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The fact is I've been told in Birkenhead, in no uncertain terms, by James, the auctioneer,

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"Don't buy furniture."

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So, maybe you wave it goodbye.

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So long.

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'By Jove, I think he's got it at last.'

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That's a very nice, unframed oil on canvas.

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-True.

-A portrait of a gentleman with his telescope,

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with a sailing vessel in the background.

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How much would that be, if I asked you a price?

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-£75.

-God.

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OK, I'll give it some thought.

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'With his nemesis Christina in the lead, Charles has a fight on his hands

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'and spots the perfect piece to take into battle.'

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Maybe if I turned up to reveal my wares, wearing this,...

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..she might take note of me.

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'Oh, yeah? This replica 15thC suit of armour

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'would have been made in the early 20thC

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'for educational or theatrical purposes.'

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'Crikey. Is Charles arming himself for war? He looks the part.'

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Christina, I'm ready for Birkenhead.

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'Or perhaps pistols at dawn.'

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This is the time of William the Fourth, it's George the Fourth.

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It's a duelling type pistol.

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And, um, it's 180 years old.

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And you can see that because this handle is just about to fall off.

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But in a... Oops! It has fallen off, actually.

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-'Silly boy!'

-Oh, dear me. That's just great, isn't it?

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Might have to buy it now, regardless.

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It is pretty tired, but I like it as it's in its original condition.

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It would never... It could never be fired now and it's purely a relic.

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And it could be cheap.

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And that's it, really. It could be cheap.

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-'He's gone

-gun-ho

-in this place, with three items in his sights.'

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'The canvas, circa 1820,

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'the coaching pistol and the armour

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'all belong to John's son Wayne.'

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'Can our Carlos cut a deal over the phone with our John... Wayne's son.'

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Wayne, it's Charles Hanson. If you don't make an offer, you never know.

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And I've got £167.20.

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There's no way you could do me a deal for all three, is there?

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Wayne wants you. I'm hoping son and fatherly love can do me a deal.

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-You better win, he said.

-Huh?

-You'd better win.

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-Is that a deal?

-It's a deal, yeah.

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'It's victory for chancer Charles.'

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-I've got 167 and 20 pence.

-Yes.

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Could you leave me a pound? Make you 166.20?

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I've got to go into Cheshire tomorrow with a pound.

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'Now, that's pushing it.'

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I'll pay you my entire budget for a pound change.

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-OK.

-Going...

-Going...

-Going.

-Gone.

-Sold!

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Thanks, John. Come 'ere, John. Thanks, John!

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'It's enough to melt a heart of steel, this.'

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'But wait, there's more.'

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-Crikey. These aren't part of the armour, John?

-Yes.

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Are they part of the suit of armour?

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-They are.

-They came with the collection?

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-They did, yes.

-Really? Well, that's a bonus.

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As you say, en garde!

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Oh, my goodness.

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Hey, John, that's bigger than mine.

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'Boys will be boys.'

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'I think you'd best be off.'

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'Having reached the end of day one, it's time to wind down and recharge,

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'ready for more antique antics tomorrow.'

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'Night, night, you two.'

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'It's a new day and a new opportunity to brag about yesterday's purchases.'

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-I had an amazing day yesterday.

-Have you spent everything?

-I barely slept. I was so excited.

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Sun's shining. It's going to be a good day today.

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'Gosh, they're chipper this morning.'

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'Yesterday, Christina parted with £85 and bought three items -

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'..the swivel artist's chair,

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'a silver napkin ring,

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'along with her collection of silver-plated wares

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'and a pair of industrial downlighters.'

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'Which means she has £118.50 to spend today.'

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'Charles, meanwhile, has spent £171.20 on four lots -

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'the gnome he's called Chris,

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'an oil painting,

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'the 15thC-style suit of armour,

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'and the early 19thC coaching pistol,

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'leaving him with one lonely pound to see him through the day.'

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'First destination of the day is the market town of Knutsford.'

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'Recorded in the Doomsday Book of 1086,

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'Knutsford is perhaps best known

0:19:200:19:23

'as the home of 19thC Cranford novelist, Elizabeth Gaskell.'

0:19:230:19:28

-Bye.

-Bye.

0:19:350:19:36

With Christina heading to the shops, Charles heads back in time,

0:19:370:19:41

'at nearby Tatton Park, a beautifully preserved mansion,

0:19:410:19:45

'set within 1,000 acres of parkland'

0:19:450:19:49

'Perhaps its most intriguing former resident was the highly educated,

0:19:500:19:55

'very talented, some might say It girl of her generation,

0:19:550:19:59

'Elizabeth Egerton.'

0:19:590:20:02

-Good morning. How are you?

-I'm fine, thank you.

0:20:030:20:06

Good to see you. I'm hoping you might be Elizabeth.

0:20:060:20:08

No, I'm Caroline Schofield, House and Collections Manager at Tatton.

0:20:080:20:12

I'm here, not to learn about the house itself but more about a young lady called... Elizabeth?

0:20:120:20:18

-That's right.

-And her husband, who was...

-Wilbraham.

-Tell me more.

0:20:180:20:21

Elizabeth and Wilbraham lived at Tatton Park in the early 19thC,

0:20:210:20:26

and when they came here, the house was partly redeveloped.

0:20:260:20:31

Wilbraham had inherited it from his father William.

0:20:310:20:34

So they completed the house as it is today.

0:20:340:20:37

They really were an It and fashionable couple,

0:20:370:20:40

who were leading taste at Tatton in that late 18th century.

0:20:400:20:44

Elizabeth was educated in London,

0:20:440:20:46

so she was very knowledgeable and cultured,

0:20:460:20:49

but the house they developed was very much a family home.

0:20:490:20:53

They went on to have eight children together

0:20:530:20:55

and lived here very happily I think.

0:20:550:20:59

She sounds quite a catch. What a great catch.

0:20:590:21:03

'Elizabeth and her husband not only completed the house,

0:21:030:21:07

'but also furnished it in the latest style

0:21:070:21:10

'and built up the estate's impressive collection of literature'

0:21:100:21:14

Here's a little treat.

0:21:150:21:17

-This is a first-edition copy of Pride And Prejudice,...

-Oh, God.

0:21:170:21:21

..which is signed Elizabeth Egerton

0:21:210:21:24

and, um, was bought for her to read, here at Tatton.

0:21:240:21:29

-And this is a first edition from the year...

-1813.

0:21:290:21:33

It is a pleasure to just see some of her writings.

0:21:330:21:36

"Come Darcy" said he, "I must have you dance."

0:21:360:21:40

"I hate to see you standing about by yourself in this stupid manner. You had much better dance."

0:21:400:21:46

I like to dance. I like music as well.

0:21:460:21:48

'First a reading and now he's after a dance.'

0:21:490:21:52

"Well, there's only one place for it, Charles."

0:21:520:21:55

So this is the music room. And here you've got a manuscript book.

0:21:550:22:01

Elizabeth kept... had a number of manuscript books bound,

0:22:010:22:05

where she has copied down music,

0:22:050:22:09

probably from pieces that friends may have had,

0:22:090:22:13

or that family members may have had.

0:22:130:22:16

And they're sharing pieces of music between them,

0:22:160:22:18

and copying the notation down, so they can play the music themselves.

0:22:180:22:23

So she's obviously quite an accomplished singer and pianoforte or keyboard player.

0:22:230:22:29

Seeing how this setting sits - this wonderful room with two big doors,

0:22:290:22:33

this is the music room and through there could've been an area

0:22:330:22:37

where you could have a little dance.

0:22:370:22:39

'Ha! Oh, do behave, Charles.'

0:22:390:22:42

So, if I go next door, you tickle the ivories,

0:22:420:22:44

and I'll have a little dance.

0:22:440:22:47

'With Charles dancing the afternoon away with his Elizabeth,

0:22:500:22:54

'Christina's having a ball all of her own.'

0:22:540:22:58

'What fun.'

0:22:590:23:01

'Her first shop of the day is on the smallest street in Cheshire

0:23:010:23:05

'and is the aptly named Knutsford Antiques Centre.'

0:23:050:23:09

'With three floors to explore, can this jewellery expert find a hidden diamond in the rough?'

0:23:090:23:15

My daughter would love that. Decoy duck. Fantastic.

0:23:170:23:21

'The duck may fall foul of her affections,

0:23:210:23:25

'but soon her cup runneth over.'

0:23:250:23:27

Oh, that's lovely. It's Charlie, look, Charlie dancing.

0:23:290:23:33

That's got to be Charlie, hasn't it?

0:23:330:23:35

'As well as Charles getting his groove on,

0:23:360:23:39

'this 19thC Staffordshire polychrome mug is decorated with couples dancing a jig.'

0:23:390:23:45

'Ticket price, £35.'

0:23:460:23:48

There's a little crack there which would be a bit of a concern.

0:23:490:23:53

'A cracking piece indeed.'

0:23:530:23:55

It's never going to make me a fortune, but it's a great print.

0:23:560:23:59

You can really sense that you're in the middle of the dance,

0:23:590:24:03

that enthusiasm and vibrance...

0:24:030:24:05

They're having a great time, aren't they? Proper shindig there.

0:24:050:24:09

I like that very much.

0:24:090:24:11

'If you're buying that mug, best seek out manager Gordon.'

0:24:120:24:17

-These little chappies caught my eye.

-Yeah.

-I thought they were fun.

0:24:170:24:21

-Now, Gordon,...

-Yeah?

-Bearing in mind it's cracked,...

0:24:210:24:25

'Oh, I see what she did there.'

0:24:250:24:27

What's your thoughts on...? It's marked up at £35.

0:24:270:24:31

'Here she goes.'

0:24:310:24:32

I need to be able to make a profit on it at auction

0:24:320:24:36

and at auction, I can see it fetching about 20 quid.

0:24:360:24:40

-So what d'you want to pay for it?

-10.

-No way. No way, I'm sorry.

0:24:410:24:46

-'Don't take him for a mug.'

-What's your absolute best price?

0:24:460:24:50

-About 30.

-30? Can you come down any more?

0:24:500:24:53

-Perhaps 28. That's your limit.

-Is absolutely that it?

-Yeah.

0:24:530:24:57

-What about 25?

-I couldn't take that much off.

0:24:570:25:00

-Go on.

-Cash, then.

-Cash? Oh, yes, of course.

0:25:000:25:03

-All right, I'll do it for 25.

-You're a legend. Thank you very much, sir.

0:25:040:25:08

'She's good at this bargaining lark'

0:25:080:25:11

'Now, with four lots, she's catching up with Charles and hitting the road.'

0:25:110:25:18

'But this time, our delightful duo are heading to nearby Congleton.'

0:25:180:25:22

BOTH SING # Take your heart away

0:25:230:25:25

# And play the game together... #

0:25:250:25:28

'Don't give up the day jobs, you two.'

0:25:280:25:31

'Sitting at the foothills of the Pennines,

0:25:310:25:33

'surrounded by beautiful countryside,

0:25:330:25:36

'this is a popular, historic market town.'

0:25:360:25:39

'Clutching his last pound, Charles is dropped off...

0:25:390:25:42

-Bye.

-Bye.

0:25:420:25:44

'..to fend for himself, at the Victoria Mill Arts Centre.'

0:25:440:25:48

It's a really nice antiques centre. There's so much stuff here.

0:25:500:25:53

But I've only got a pound.

0:25:530:25:56

That's £3, but it's really awful.

0:25:580:26:02

Sounds better - 100 pence.

0:26:030:26:05

It's not a pound. 100 pence.

0:26:050:26:08

'Hm! What a cunning bit of PR, eh?'

0:26:080:26:10

'But will it be enough to convince store owner Geoff?'

0:26:100:26:15

-That's quite nice.

-It is nice.

0:26:150:26:17

It's garish. To some people, it's unsightly.

0:26:170:26:20

But it catches the age, doesn't it?

0:26:210:26:24

'This stylish Art Deco vase is circa 1930.'

0:26:240:26:27

'Problem is, it's also circa £15.'

0:26:270:26:29

-That's 1,500 pence, isn't it?

-That's £15.

-£15.

0:26:320:26:36

-To you, Charles, it's a tenner.

-£10, yeah, well, we're close.

0:26:360:26:40

No blemishes. No chips.

0:26:400:26:43

It's 1,000 pence.

0:26:430:26:45

And I love it.

0:26:450:26:47

Somewhere in my pocket, I've got that.

0:26:470:26:50

And that is my entire budget gone.

0:26:500:26:53

But it's priced at £15 and all I have is that.

0:26:530:26:57

One solid pound.

0:26:570:27:00

And it's in good condition.

0:27:000:27:02

Would you, sir, actually take one pound for it?

0:27:020:27:05

Normally, no, of course. But this is exceptional, so I will.

0:27:050:27:09

You're happy for me to have that vase for a pound? Really?

0:27:090:27:13

It's a no-brainer. I'm going to flip you the pound, shake your hand.

0:27:170:27:21

-Here's that pound, up it goes, that's yours.

-Thank you.

0:27:210:27:25

-That's mine.

-Pleasure.

-And I'm absolutely overjoyed.

0:27:250:27:29

'Thrilling, eh? It has "great deal" written all over it. But just to be sure,...'

0:27:290:27:34

I'm going to wander round the stalls, just find out what they think of my vase for a pound.

0:27:340:27:40

Just see how much of a bargain it really is.

0:27:400:27:43

-How are you?

-I'm fine, thank you. That's mine.

-Is it?

0:27:430:27:46

-Do you like my vase, by the way?

-I love it.

-Do you really?

0:27:460:27:49

-Do you like my vase, by the way?

-I do.

0:27:490:27:51

-Why do you like it?

-Just the Art Deco style.

0:27:510:27:54

What's it worth at auction?

0:27:540:27:56

-40 quid, 45.

-£40. Thanks, mate.

0:27:560:27:59

-Maybe 40.

-Did you hear that? £40. I can't go wrong.

0:27:590:28:02

-£40?

-Fantastic. You're my friend as well.

0:28:020:28:06

£40 all day long. Thanks, mate.

0:28:060:28:08

-Or I'll eat my hat.

-Or he'll eat his hat. Thank you.

0:28:080:28:11

'With Charles now penniless, it's over to Christina.'

0:28:110:28:15

'And she's making her way from Congleton to Wheelock.'

0:28:150:28:19

Ah, Wheelock. Here we are.

0:28:190:28:22

'We know that, Christina. Named after the river Wheelock,

0:28:220:28:25

'this little village is surrounded by countryside.'

0:28:250:28:28

'Can Christina up her game and charm Richard, in Hidden Treasures,

0:28:280:28:33

'into giving her a bargain?'

0:28:330:28:35

Hi. I'm Christina. Nice to meet you.

0:28:360:28:38

What have we got that's a bit fresh, that will make me a fortune,

0:28:390:28:44

that I can beat Charlie Hanson with? Come on! Hit me with it.

0:28:440:28:47

'Careful, Christina. There's a brick in there.'

0:28:470:28:50

Hey, what's the brick?

0:28:500:28:52

Er, that's a... the Royal Wedding of Charles and Diana.

0:28:520:28:56

It's one of a run of bricks

0:28:560:28:59

that was used for a prison that they actually laid the foundations for.

0:28:590:29:04

A Royal Wedding prison brick!

0:29:070:29:10

-How much is on that?

-Er, £22.

0:29:100:29:13

I think that might be a little bit risky.

0:29:130:29:16

'The brick's no building block for profit.'

0:29:160:29:18

'But can Christina see money in this early 20thC till?'

0:29:180:29:22

'Ticket price, £25.'

0:29:220:29:24

This is quite a sophisticated one.

0:29:250:29:27

The ones I've seen before haven't got a till roll with them.

0:29:270:29:31

You would've just had your cashier's drawer.

0:29:310:29:33

And it's still got the workings in the top of it as well.

0:29:330:29:37

So I'm quite pleased. I think it's quite fun.

0:29:370:29:40

-'She likes it!'

-As it's my first road trip,...

0:29:400:29:43

'Can Richard resist her persuasive charms?'

0:29:430:29:46

-£25 sounds like an awful lot of money.

-Does it? Oh.

0:29:460:29:49

Go on, what's your best price?

0:29:500:29:53

-20.

-For a newbie? Any less?

0:29:530:29:56

-I'll do it for 15.

-Will you?

-Yeah.

-£15.

0:29:560:30:00

-I quite like that. Go on, you've got yourself a deal.

-Great.

-Brilliant.

0:30:010:30:05

'Ker-ching! A deal at £15. for the pine till.'

0:30:050:30:09

'Right, Christina, are we off?'

0:30:090:30:11

I think I've fallen in love with a brick!

0:30:120:30:15

'You've done what?'

0:30:150:30:17

No, I can't buy a brick. That's stupid.

0:30:170:30:20

Five pounds and it's yours.

0:30:200:30:22

A pound. I'll give you a pound for the brick. I'll do it for a pound.

0:30:230:30:27

It's such a risk. I'm going to lose money on it.

0:30:270:30:30

-Since it's your first series, go on, then.

-Really?

-I'll do a pound.

0:30:300:30:33

I can't believe I've just bought a brick!

0:30:330:30:36

'She's only gone and bought a brick'

0:30:360:30:38

Thanks very much. Oh, God. I'm never going to live this down.

0:30:380:30:42

'Let's hope she's laying some foundations for a decent profit with that purchase!'

0:30:440:30:50

'With everyone shopped out, Christina joins Charles in Congleton,

0:30:500:30:54

'to get a measure of the competition.'

0:30:540:30:58

So, first and foremost, Christina, I'm playing catch-up.

0:30:580:31:01

I might just catch you with this lot.

0:31:010:31:04

Oh! Ooh!

0:31:040:31:07

-What is that?

-He's called Chris.

-He's your mate Chris.

0:31:080:31:11

-He's my mate Chris, OK?

-What's he holding?

0:31:110:31:14

I meant to put a couple of flowers in there for you but I forgot.

0:31:140:31:18

Over here is my great man, who is looking out to sea,

0:31:180:31:22

seeing the clipper ship and holding his telescope.

0:31:220:31:25

He was in the shop for many years. I bought him for £40.

0:31:250:31:29

Well done.

0:31:290:31:30

Oh, my goodness! Oh, wow!

0:31:300:31:33

My friend here, Christofel, is ready for battle.

0:31:330:31:36

He's awes... Oh, very jealous. He's awesome!

0:31:360:31:40

-Isn't he amazing?

-And his sword and everything.

0:31:400:31:43

Finally, a real knight in shining armour. I want him!

0:31:430:31:46

OK, thanks. Did you hear that?

0:31:480:31:50

It's a replica sword, it's blunt,

0:31:500:31:52

and importantly, being a replica, it's part of the whole attire.

0:31:520:31:57

-It's an educational aid and they belonged together when they were made originally.

-It's brilliant.

0:31:570:32:02

He's wonderful, isn't he? He cost me £116.20.

0:32:020:32:07

-Really? I'm nervous.

-Well, I told you. I'm back.

0:32:070:32:11

'Charles has amassed a strong arsenal. Can Christina follow suit?'

0:32:110:32:16

Oh, my goodness. The auctioneer was very upbeat about silver plate.

0:32:170:32:21

You've got a lovely array of pierced, cast silver plate.

0:32:210:32:26

Yeah. And...

0:32:260:32:28

-Silver.

-A napkin ring. Is it silver?

-Yeah, it is.

-Wow. That's heavy.

0:32:280:32:33

That's lovely quality. Look at me. I reckon that little lot cost you...

0:32:330:32:38

-..£32.

-Hm. Well, 20.

-Oh, that's cheap. That's really cheap.

0:32:390:32:42

-I thought, especially with that napkin ring.

-Alone.

0:32:420:32:45

-Now, you've bought a brick.

-'That's what I said.'

0:32:450:32:49

-It's a very special brick.

-OK, let me guess. Coronation Street?

0:32:490:32:54

No, it's a Royal Wedding 1981 - year I was born, very special year -

0:32:540:32:59

Charles and Diana, C and D, brick.

0:32:590:33:01

I would say that brick probably cost you... £20?

0:33:010:33:04

-Oh, close.

-How much?

-A pound.

-Oh, it didn't?

0:33:040:33:07

-One pound?

-And my pound lots do well.

0:33:070:33:10

-So I have high hopes for my brick.

-You're good at the pound lots.

0:33:100:33:14

-My career is ended. I bought a brick.

-Well done.

0:33:140:33:17

-At the moment, Charlie, I'm bricking it.

-Oh!

0:33:170:33:20

'Should she be so worried, Charles?'

0:33:200:33:22

'You're an old hand at this lark. Come on, be brave.'

0:33:220:33:25

Christina's bought some really steady items

0:33:250:33:28

and Christina is my steady Eddy.

0:33:280:33:30

I'm convinced, with her £1 brick and other items, she'll make profits

0:33:300:33:34

But I'm not in to just be steady.

0:33:340:33:37

I'm in to really impress Christina and go all out

0:33:370:33:39

or to say to Christina "At least I tried."

0:33:390:33:42

I'm surprised at how mediocre Charlie's stuff was.

0:33:420:33:46

I thought he'd go a bit whacky. And then...

0:33:460:33:48

he revealed his literally knight in shining armour,

0:33:480:33:51

which I think will absolutely annihilate me.

0:33:510:33:54

He'll trip off into the sunset with a huge profit after that knight in shining armour. I'm very jealous.

0:33:540:34:00

If I were a gambling man, I'd say "Hanson, you're odds-on favourite

0:34:000:34:05

"to take the auction and take the mantle of being in the lead."

0:34:050:34:08

'Well, there's only one way to find out,

0:34:080:34:11

'so onwards and upwards to the auction in Birkenhead.'

0:34:110:34:14

If you saw me, dressed in the saleroom in that suit of armour,

0:34:160:34:21

what would you think that body is worth?

0:34:210:34:24

I would think it's got to be better than how you're dressed currently.

0:34:240:34:28

Oh, thanks(!)

0:34:280:34:30

'The town of Birkenhead runs along the bank of the river Mersey

0:34:300:34:34

'and has boasted a ferry service for over 800 years,

0:34:340:34:37

'when Benedictine monks would have gone back and forth to Liverpool,

0:34:370:34:41

'..rowing.'

0:34:410:34:43

-Good luck, partner.

-Good luck.

-Auction number two.

0:34:430:34:46

Auction number two. Let's go.

0:34:460:34:48

'Our daring duo are going into battle in today's general sale at Kruger Gibbon.'

0:34:480:34:54

'They both got advice at the start,

0:34:540:34:56

'so what does auctioneer James Gibbon think now?'

0:34:560:35:00

'Have they bought good lots or not?'

0:35:000:35:02

'Look at his tash.'

0:35:020:35:04

I think the gnome has to be my favourite lot.

0:35:050:35:08

It's silly and quirky. They're fun. And very British.

0:35:080:35:12

I think some of the things will fly and some of them are going to die.

0:35:120:35:16

But that's part of the game, that's the fun,

0:35:160:35:19

and let's face it, the buyers will decide today.

0:35:190:35:22

'Christina started this leg in the lead with £203.50.'

0:35:220:35:27

'She splashed out £126 on five lots

0:35:270:35:31

'and still has £77.50 in cash.'

0:35:310:35:34

'Just like last time, Charles has spent his entire £172.20 budget

0:35:350:35:40

'and has come armed with five lots.'

0:35:400:35:43

'Over to the first of today's two auctioneers -

0:35:430:35:46

'moustachioed James Gibbon.'

0:35:460:35:48

'Let battle commence!'

0:35:480:35:50

'First up is Christina, but will it be treasure or travesty?'

0:35:520:35:56

I'll start at 10. £10? 10 I have.

0:35:560:35:58

12 I have. 14.

0:35:590:36:02

-16.

-My heart.

0:36:020:36:04

-16, new bidder at the back.

-Come on!

0:36:040:36:07

-18. The lady's back in.

-1,800 pence.

0:36:070:36:10

-20 by the door.

-Good price.

0:36:100:36:12

She's back again. 22.

0:36:120:36:14

-It's a rollercoaster.

-'Ow!'

0:36:170:36:20

'More of a travesty, actually, as that £2 profit will be wiped out

0:36:200:36:24

'after auction-house costs.'

0:36:240:36:26

'Another one now for Christina, the 19thC Staffordshire mug.'

0:36:270:36:32

-'Can auctioneer Adrian Kruger help

-jig

-her into a profit?

0:36:320:36:35

Start me on this, please, at £15.

0:36:350:36:38

-Come on!

-10 to start, thank you.

0:36:380:36:40

-You've got 1,000 pence.

-12 I have.

0:36:400:36:43

14 I have. 16. 18.

0:36:430:36:46

-20.

-Ooh!

-22.

0:36:460:36:48

20 I have. £20 it is.

0:36:480:36:50

Breaking even.

0:36:500:36:52

-Well done.

-Darling, I paid £25 for it.

0:36:520:36:55

-Did you? I thought it was 20.

-'Oh, do pay attention, Charles.'

0:36:550:36:59

'It's going downhill for our girl with her second loss of the day.'

0:36:590:37:04

'Can Charles do any better? He's certainly all fired up.'

0:37:040:37:08

-£10 I have.

-Come on.

-I have 12.

0:37:080:37:10

14.

0:37:100:37:12

16. 18. 20.

0:37:120:37:14

-22.

-Excellent.

-24. 28.30.

0:37:140:37:17

32. 34.

0:37:170:37:19

-36. 38.

-Buy history and you live the dream.

0:37:190:37:22

-Do they realise the handle's falling off?

-Shh!

-44.

0:37:220:37:25

-£44 I have.

-Well done, Charles. Brilliant.

0:37:250:37:29

I'm selling at 44.

0:37:290:37:31

-Thank you very much.

-How much did you give for it?

-A tenner.

0:37:310:37:35

-Oh, well, very good.

-Thanks, mate.

0:37:350:37:37

'Even he's impressed. And with that, Charles is off!'

0:37:390:37:42

'Can trusted friend Chris do any better for him?'

0:37:440:37:47

Start me off at £10 on the gnome.

0:37:470:37:49

Tenner. Thank you. A lady with class and distinction. 12, thank you.

0:37:490:37:54

12. Are we going 14? 14.

0:37:540:37:57

16.

0:37:570:37:58

18. 20.

0:37:590:38:01

-They're all over each other.

-Like a rash.

-22.

0:38:010:38:05

24. 26.

0:38:050:38:07

-Keep going, Chris.

-28.

0:38:070:38:10

30.

0:38:100:38:11

32. £32.

0:38:110:38:14

I'm selling at 32.

0:38:140:38:16

-Sold to you, madam.

-Well done, you.

0:38:160:38:18

-'£27 profit there, Charles. Now, that's

-gnome

-joke!'

0:38:180:38:22

'Back to Christina. She's trying to build up profits, brick by brick.'

0:38:240:38:28

Who'll start me on this one at £10?

0:38:280:38:31

-Come on.

-Five to start, thank you.

-I'll take it at five.

0:38:310:38:35

-Six I have.

-How could you do that?

-Seven I have. Eight pounds.

0:38:350:38:39

Nine pounds. 10.

0:38:390:38:41

-£11 I have. 12?

-Deal.

-£12 I have to the lady on my left.

0:38:410:38:46

All finished, then, at 12.

0:38:460:38:48

'Who'd have guessed that, eh? Profit at last.'

0:38:480:38:51

'And from an old brick, no less.'

0:38:510:38:53

'Now for Charles's £1 offering - the Art Deco vase.'

0:38:540:38:58

Very, very stylish. Lovely piece.

0:38:580:39:00

-Why didn't they do this with my last piece?

-I'll start the bid at £10.

0:39:000:39:04

£10 I have. 12 I have. 14 I have.

0:39:040:39:06

16. 16 I have with the gentleman in the middle.

0:39:060:39:09

16 I have. Do I see 18? 18 I have.

0:39:090:39:12

-20? 20. It's selling at 20.

-Man!

-22 I have.

0:39:130:39:17

All finished, then, at £22.

0:39:180:39:21

'I say, Charles, that's a flowery profit.'

0:39:220:39:25

'Christina's combined her swivel chair and pine till,

0:39:260:39:30

'hoping it'll make her a pretty packet.'

0:39:300:39:33

And I'm straight in with a commission bid at £30.

0:39:330:39:37

-Yes!

-You've done it.

0:39:370:39:40

-32.

-Yeah!

-I'm going to go 34.

0:39:400:39:43

36 I'm at. It's in the room at £36.

0:39:430:39:46

I'm selling at 36. Are we all done?

0:39:470:39:50

36, ladies and gentlemen.

0:39:500:39:52

'So close, but her profit will again be eaten up by costs.'

0:39:520:39:56

'Can Charles do any better with his maritime canvas? Anchors aweigh!'

0:39:590:40:03

A lot of interest in this on commission.

0:40:030:40:06

'Commission bids, eh? This could get interesting.'

0:40:060:40:09

I can go 30, 35, 40, 50, 60...

0:40:090:40:13

-Here we go.

-70, 80,...

-Hanson, you're rolling.

-90, 100,...

0:40:130:40:18

-'I say, it's flying.'

-140. £160 I have.

0:40:180:40:22

-Oh, Hanson!

-£160 I have.

-Oh, my God.

0:40:220:40:25

Are we all gone at £160?

0:40:250:40:28

Looks like we are.

0:40:290:40:31

£120 profit.

0:40:310:40:33

-I'm just going to go home now.

-Put it there.

0:40:330:40:36

'So childish. So that's plain sailing into hefty profits, Charles'

0:40:380:40:41

'Full steam ahead, old boy.'

0:40:410:40:44

'Christina's got one lot left.'

0:40:450:40:47

'But can they light up her life?'

0:40:470:40:50

-I have commission bids on these.

-Oh!

0:40:500:40:52

I can start them with me at 50, 52, 55, 60.

0:40:520:40:56

-65, 70, 75, 80...

-Well done.

0:40:570:41:01

85, £90 I have on commission.

0:41:010:41:04

Brilliant.

0:41:040:41:06

£90 I have on commission. All done at £95 on commission?

0:41:060:41:10

-Ah, thank you, darling.

-No, well done.

0:41:110:41:14

'It's good, but with Charles already in the lead and with one lot to go,

0:41:140:41:18

'looks like she's lost this battle.'

0:41:180:41:20

'So, is Charles charging towards victory?

0:41:200:41:25

Commission bids again I have on this. I can start it 100, 110,...

0:41:250:41:30

-Great, we're off.

-See? Perfect.

0:41:300:41:33

120 I have. 125. I go 130.

0:41:330:41:36

135 and it's in the room.

0:41:360:41:38

-140 I have.

-Keep going.

-150 I have.

0:41:380:41:41

160, 170, 180, 190.

0:41:420:41:46

-Brilliant.

-200.

-Oh, God.

0:41:460:41:49

-Come on!

-Are we all finished and done at 220?

0:41:490:41:53

-We are.

-Well done, Charlie. APPLAUSE

0:41:530:41:55

Thank you!

0:41:550:41:57

Thank you. Thank you very much!

0:41:570:41:59

'Soak up that applause, Charles. You deserve it.'

0:41:590:42:03

'And with that, the new girl loses her lead.'

0:42:030:42:05

'Christina Trevanion started this leg with £203.50.'

0:42:090:42:13

'After auction costs, she's made a profit of £25.70,

0:42:130:42:18

'which makes her total for the next round £229.20.'

0:42:180:42:22

'But with everything to prove, Charles Hanson began with a reduced £172.20,

0:42:270:42:33

'and has made a magnificent profit of £219.76 after costs.'

0:42:330:42:40

'This gives him a head start with a whopping £391.96 to spend next time'

0:42:400:42:46

-I really can't believe it.

-No, quite seriously, I can't either.

0:42:490:42:53

-And now you drive me home, don't you?

-No, you can drive.

-Why?

0:42:530:42:56

-Because I'll let you.

-Really? Are you sure?

-Just this once.

-Great.

0:42:560:43:00

The day gets better and better and better. Honestly.

0:43:000:43:04

'On the next leg of the Antiques Road Trip,

0:43:050:43:09

'Christina proves she's got to grips with life on the road.'

0:43:090:43:13

Oh, my goodness.

0:43:130:43:15

'And Charles runs into an old friend.'

0:43:150:43:17

This man is almost a lookalike of Charlie Ross.

0:43:170:43:21

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0:43:400:43:42

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