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-'Some of the nation's favourite celebrities.' -Sensational! | 1:01:02 | 1:01:05 | |
-'One antiques expert each.' -Then go up! And then down, touch the ground. | 1:01:05 | 1:01:11 | |
'And one big challenge. Who can seek out and buy the best antiques at the very best prices?' | 1:01:11 | 1:01:18 | |
-£300. -What? | 1:01:18 | 1:01:20 | |
-'And auction for a big profit...' -55, a new bidder. Thank you. | 1:01:20 | 1:01:23 | |
-'..further down the road?' -Yes! | 1:01:23 | 1:01:27 | |
'Who will spot the good investments? Who will listen to advice? And who will be the first to say...' | 1:01:27 | 1:01:33 | |
-THEY LAUGH -'.."Don't you know who I am?" | 1:01:33 | 1:01:36 | |
'Time to put your pedal to the metal. | 1:01:36 | 1:01:40 | |
'This is Celebrity Antiques Road Trip!' | 1:01:40 | 1:01:43 | |
'Yeah! | 1:01:46 | 1:01:47 | |
'On tonight's Celebrity Road Trip, it's war.' | 1:01:47 | 1:01:51 | |
# War, huh, yeah | 1:01:51 | 1:01:55 | |
-# What is it good for? -# Absolutely nothing, uh-huh | 1:01:55 | 1:02:00 | |
'In this 1964 Sunbeam Alpine, two generations of Snow | 1:02:00 | 1:02:04 | |
'are about to go head-to-head.' | 1:02:04 | 1:02:07 | |
-It's going to be great fun. -Sure is, Dad. I'll give you one hell of a beating. -Certainly not! | 1:02:11 | 1:02:16 | |
'Yes, we're pitting father against son. | 1:02:17 | 1:02:20 | |
'It's Peter Snow, the man behind the swingometer, | 1:02:20 | 1:02:24 | |
-'renowned journalist and broadcasting veteran of 50 years.' -Good evening. | 1:02:24 | 1:02:29 | |
'Versus Dan Snow, historian, | 1:02:29 | 1:02:31 | |
'graduate from Oxford University and one of the Beeb's leading men.' | 1:02:31 | 1:02:36 | |
This was the first British army where talent counted for more than breeding. | 1:02:36 | 1:02:40 | |
'As well as being bound by blood, | 1:02:40 | 1:02:43 | |
'Peter and Dan both love Britain's military history. | 1:02:43 | 1:02:47 | |
'Though now they're doing battle in the world of antiques. | 1:02:47 | 1:02:51 | |
'We're giving them £400 apiece and just two days to turn as much profit as possible.' | 1:02:51 | 1:02:57 | |
I want to get model soldiers, any bits of militaria I love, | 1:02:57 | 1:03:02 | |
little Spitfire models, things like that. Medals. | 1:03:02 | 1:03:05 | |
Well, I'm going to go for practical things. | 1:03:05 | 1:03:08 | |
'But they won't be alone. Each will have an advisor guiding them every step of the way. | 1:03:09 | 1:03:15 | |
'Please stand to attention for Charlie Ross and Charles Hanson, | 1:03:15 | 1:03:20 | |
'currently reporting for duty in this 1967 Triumph Vitesse.' | 1:03:20 | 1:03:24 | |
I'm ever so excited because when I imagine Dan and Peter Snow, I think of you and I. | 1:03:25 | 1:03:31 | |
-It's like a father and son combination. -It would've been quite exciting had you been my son. | 1:03:31 | 1:03:36 | |
-Why? -I'd have had such a challenge. -Would you really? -Your upbringing can't have been easy. | 1:03:36 | 1:03:41 | |
'Charlie Ross is one of Britain's most respected auctioneers | 1:03:42 | 1:03:46 | |
'and holds several world records, including the highest price ever achieved at an American car auction. | 1:03:46 | 1:03:53 | |
'16 million.' | 1:03:53 | 1:03:56 | |
Are you going to go with Dan? Is it going to be the young ones against the old ones? | 1:03:56 | 1:04:00 | |
It has to be the case. I was born in the same year as Dan Snow. | 1:04:00 | 1:04:03 | |
-Were you really? -I was married in the same year as Dan Snow. | 1:04:03 | 1:04:07 | |
Peter's 71. You're thereabouts. | 1:04:07 | 1:04:10 | |
THEY LAUGH | 1:04:10 | 1:04:13 | |
'Charles Hanson, meanwhile, is the next generation of auctioneer | 1:04:13 | 1:04:17 | |
'with knowledge and quirk in equal doses. His claim to fame, | 1:04:17 | 1:04:21 | |
'selling Queen Victoria's knickers for £5,000. | 1:04:21 | 1:04:25 | |
'Now that's something to s-s-sing about.' | 1:04:25 | 1:04:29 | |
# I'd do anything | 1:04:29 | 1:04:33 | |
# For you, dear, anything | 1:04:33 | 1:04:35 | |
# For you mean everything to me | 1:04:35 | 1:04:40 | |
'In that case, how about you stop singing straight away? | 1:04:40 | 1:04:43 | |
'So we're kicking off this road trip along Britain's south coast, | 1:04:44 | 1:04:49 | |
'starting in Bournemouth, and all going to plan, | 1:04:49 | 1:04:52 | |
'we should end up at an auction in Billingshurst, West Sussex. | 1:04:52 | 1:04:56 | |
'Our first stop, then, Bournemouth, | 1:04:56 | 1:04:58 | |
'reputed to be the happiest place in Britain. | 1:04:58 | 1:05:02 | |
'Though with dark clouds on the rise, | 1:05:02 | 1:05:05 | |
'it's time for our celebs to meet their experts and let battle commence.' | 1:05:05 | 1:05:11 | |
-Hello, gentlemen. Sorry we're late. -Well, well! -As the rain comes down. | 1:05:11 | 1:05:15 | |
-Charles Hanson. -Hello. -Lovely to meet you! | 1:05:15 | 1:05:18 | |
-I'm Charlie. Hello, Peter. -Good to see you. | 1:05:18 | 1:05:22 | |
-Charlie... -Are you going to go with Dan? -I think so. | 1:05:22 | 1:05:25 | |
He wants to go with the young man and I want to go with experience! | 1:05:25 | 1:05:30 | |
'Now, it's fair to say Bournemouth isn't big on military history. | 1:05:30 | 1:05:35 | |
'In fact, it used to be rather quiet. Right up until 1841 | 1:05:35 | 1:05:40 | |
'when Augustus Granville, author of The Spas Of England, | 1:05:40 | 1:05:44 | |
'deemed it the perfect place for people with chest complaints. | 1:05:44 | 1:05:48 | |
'Suddenly a seaside resort was born, | 1:05:48 | 1:05:51 | |
'attracting many an invalid and affluent holidaymaker alike. | 1:05:51 | 1:05:55 | |
'Fortunately, it's also rather blessed with antique shops, | 1:05:55 | 1:05:59 | |
'where right now Dan and Charles are leading the charge.' | 1:05:59 | 1:06:02 | |
This is the hub of antique activity. | 1:06:03 | 1:06:06 | |
What's your favoured period of history? | 1:06:06 | 1:06:09 | |
I love the 18th century, Georgians, that kind of period. | 1:06:09 | 1:06:12 | |
Captain Cook, that kind of colonial vibe. | 1:06:12 | 1:06:16 | |
-All that kind of stuff. -You're oozing history and oozing class. I like it. Superb. | 1:06:16 | 1:06:21 | |
-Right, I think the first shop we'll go into is over here. -OK. Here we go. | 1:06:21 | 1:06:27 | |
'Good choice, Charles, as Sandys Antiques, owned by young Mike Sandy here...' | 1:06:27 | 1:06:32 | |
-Good to see you. Charles and Dan. -'..is positively oozing with history, also.' | 1:06:32 | 1:06:37 | |
-This is the kind of place where you can smell a bargain. -Exactly. | 1:06:37 | 1:06:40 | |
'Oh, yes! I love the smell of a bargain in the morning! | 1:06:40 | 1:06:43 | |
'As do the oldies, who have invaded the Pokesdown Antique Centre | 1:06:43 | 1:06:49 | |
'and are currently with Bonnie playing dress-up.' | 1:06:49 | 1:06:52 | |
-That's fabulous! -It's not a hat, it's a tea cosy. | 1:06:52 | 1:06:55 | |
Well, no, I think it is a hat. Oh, Peter! | 1:06:55 | 1:06:59 | |
-LAUGHTER -Mock me well! -Marvellous! | 1:06:59 | 1:07:02 | |
-I can't see myself. Oh, my God! -No, no! | 1:07:02 | 1:07:05 | |
-May I try? -Go right ahead and I'll laugh at you. -Yes. | 1:07:05 | 1:07:09 | |
-Oh, yes! -Oh, yes! -Brilliant! -I'd have liked to have played the part... -Is it a tea cosy? | 1:07:11 | 1:07:16 | |
No, it isn't. Me being facetious. This is actually a jester's hat. | 1:07:16 | 1:07:20 | |
And it's certainly 19th century, isn't it? How do you know it's German? | 1:07:20 | 1:07:24 | |
Oh, look, it's got an inscription, Peter! | 1:07:24 | 1:07:28 | |
Let me put my glasses on. Let's have a look at this. | 1:07:28 | 1:07:30 | |
"To RSM Smithy. | 1:07:30 | 1:07:33 | |
"This cap is one of the oldest Dusseldorf Carnival Club, 'The Big' 1886." | 1:07:33 | 1:07:40 | |
It is a very old carnival cap. | 1:07:40 | 1:07:43 | |
-Well, that's interesting. -That's a fabulous lot! -Yes. | 1:07:43 | 1:07:47 | |
-Oh, I do like that! -Would we ever sell that? -Only if it were jolly cheap. | 1:07:47 | 1:07:51 | |
I was thinking we offer Bonnie 20 for it. Do you think she'd take 20? | 1:07:51 | 1:07:54 | |
-She might do. -She might do! -She's a bit of a walkover. | 1:07:54 | 1:07:58 | |
She's a bit of a walkover! | 1:07:58 | 1:08:00 | |
'Isn't it pushover? | 1:08:00 | 1:08:02 | |
'And speaking of nice, here's something that really isn't.' | 1:08:02 | 1:08:06 | |
It's a Bavarian Black Forest carved softwood bear. | 1:08:06 | 1:08:10 | |
Novelty. They were really popular in the Swiss Alpine Germanic Bavarian regions | 1:08:10 | 1:08:17 | |
in the second half of the 19th century. | 1:08:17 | 1:08:20 | |
They were a great tourist thing to bring back. | 1:08:20 | 1:08:23 | |
'Or to put it another way, a hat stand. Ticket price £150.' | 1:08:23 | 1:08:28 | |
I just quite like that, Dan. | 1:08:29 | 1:08:31 | |
If I was starting a German-themed restaurant, I'd do that. | 1:08:31 | 1:08:35 | |
I'd buy one of those, put a David Hasselhoff CD on and away you go. | 1:08:35 | 1:08:39 | |
What do you mean? You don't like it? | 1:08:39 | 1:08:41 | |
Well, I mean, I don't like it that much, but it's about making money. | 1:08:41 | 1:08:45 | |
-'He hates it.' -Dan, just hold that for us. Thanks, mate. There we go. | 1:08:45 | 1:08:50 | |
What's your very, very best? If I said we'll give you £80, | 1:08:50 | 1:08:54 | |
-you'll say... -I would say no. £100 and you could take it away. | 1:08:54 | 1:09:00 | |
'OK, so Dan's not convinced at all.' | 1:09:00 | 1:09:03 | |
-Give me a hand, Dan. Quick. -'But it's definitely eye-catching.' | 1:09:03 | 1:09:08 | |
I mean, I like the idea of my money getting something really big. | 1:09:08 | 1:09:11 | |
I think if we could get less than three figures, I'd feel happier. | 1:09:11 | 1:09:15 | |
-98. -98 quid. Yeah. | 1:09:15 | 1:09:18 | |
So we've managed to get him down from three figures. | 1:09:18 | 1:09:21 | |
Do you honestly think someone's going to pay more than £98 at auction for this? Honestly? | 1:09:21 | 1:09:26 | |
-Yes. -All right, well, I'm going to do it. | 1:09:29 | 1:09:34 | |
-Done. -Sir, we'll take it. -OK. -Good man. | 1:09:35 | 1:09:37 | |
-'Oh, marvellous.' -Happy? -Yes, very happy. | 1:09:37 | 1:09:40 | |
-Are you believing? -I'm believing. Build it and they will come. | 1:09:40 | 1:09:44 | |
'He hates it. | 1:09:44 | 1:09:46 | |
'As for the others, they've decided to pass on the jester's hat | 1:09:46 | 1:09:50 | |
'and so the search continues.' | 1:09:50 | 1:09:53 | |
-Do you see? It's a little container into which you could put coins or... -A needle case, I would've thought. | 1:09:53 | 1:09:59 | |
'Actually, I think I can help here. | 1:10:00 | 1:10:03 | |
'It's a Japanese inro, | 1:10:03 | 1:10:05 | |
'which is a small box in several parts which was suspended from belt cords | 1:10:05 | 1:10:10 | |
'to contain personal items | 1:10:10 | 1:10:13 | |
'like medicine and seals.' | 1:10:13 | 1:10:16 | |
It looks to me to be late 19th century. | 1:10:16 | 1:10:19 | |
-I think so. -I don't think it would be earlier than that. | 1:10:19 | 1:10:22 | |
-It's got no price on it, which is rather good. -Yes. -That's because I didn't know how much to put on it. | 1:10:22 | 1:10:27 | |
-You didn't know! -We literally have hardly any money at all, do we? | 1:10:27 | 1:10:32 | |
-Imagine if we offered you a tenner for it. -I think I would have to decline that, | 1:10:32 | 1:10:36 | |
because I know what I paid for it. | 1:10:36 | 1:10:39 | |
I actually paid £20 for it. | 1:10:39 | 1:10:41 | |
-Oh. -I can take any offer over that. -Over 10? -Over 20. | 1:10:41 | 1:10:46 | |
'You know, I think Peter could go far in this business.' | 1:10:46 | 1:10:50 | |
-We need to offer you a little bit more. -Yeah. | 1:10:50 | 1:10:52 | |
Should we be rude and offer you £22.50? Would that be all right? | 1:10:52 | 1:10:56 | |
-Erm, as it's you, yes. -CHARLIE LAUGHS | 1:10:56 | 1:10:59 | |
Oh, how very sweet! That's wonderful! Oh, Bonnie! | 1:10:59 | 1:11:02 | |
'And just seconds after Peter and Charlie triumphantly depart with the Japanese inro in hand...' | 1:11:02 | 1:11:09 | |
-Up the road. -All right. -More shopping. | 1:11:09 | 1:11:12 | |
'..the enemy is at the door.' | 1:11:12 | 1:11:15 | |
Hello there. Hi, Charles. Good to see you. | 1:11:17 | 1:11:20 | |
-Bonnie. -Dan. How are you? -Hi. I'm fine, thanks. | 1:11:20 | 1:11:23 | |
-Have you had some visitors recently? -Yes, we have. -Any other Snows? | 1:11:23 | 1:11:26 | |
Yes, it's been a complete Snow storm! | 1:11:26 | 1:11:29 | |
-THEY LAUGH -Brilliant. | 1:11:29 | 1:11:32 | |
Erm, did he buy anything? | 1:11:32 | 1:11:34 | |
-Yes, he did. -What did he buy? | 1:11:34 | 1:11:37 | |
-I don't know whether I'm at liberty to tell you. -No. | 1:11:37 | 1:11:40 | |
'Yes, absolutely not! Fortunately, it doesn't take much scouring | 1:11:40 | 1:11:44 | |
'before our young whippersnappers find something of interest.' | 1:11:44 | 1:11:49 | |
This little... Do you see that? Little silver vase with a military sort of theme to it. | 1:11:51 | 1:11:57 | |
-Is it silver or plated? -Er, it's got a mark and I can't read it. | 1:11:57 | 1:12:02 | |
-I think it's German. -May we have a look at it? | 1:12:02 | 1:12:05 | |
It's not military and I think it's probably plated. You're welcome to look. | 1:12:05 | 1:12:09 | |
It looks like a battle scene of some sort. Oh, they're a pair. | 1:12:09 | 1:12:12 | |
-Yes. I think they're spill vases. -What's a spill vase? | 1:12:12 | 1:12:17 | |
'Once again, please allow me. | 1:12:17 | 1:12:19 | |
'A spill or taper was a piece of paper or wood or thin waxed candle | 1:12:19 | 1:12:24 | |
'used to transfer a light from candle to lamp to fire or vice versa, | 1:12:24 | 1:12:30 | |
'and they were kept in a spill vase.' | 1:12:30 | 1:12:32 | |
Circa 1910, 1920. Looking back at history. | 1:12:32 | 1:12:36 | |
How much are they, the best price together? | 1:12:36 | 1:12:38 | |
-The best price is £20. -For the whole lot? -Yes. | 1:12:38 | 1:12:42 | |
-That's quite good. -So temptingly cheap. -I'd be tempted. | 1:12:43 | 1:12:47 | |
-Do you know what would really help me on that? If it was teens. -Teens, yeah. | 1:12:47 | 1:12:51 | |
Yes, that sounds a lot more attractive, doesn't it? | 1:12:51 | 1:12:54 | |
'Goodness me! Shameless negotiating tactics must run in the family!' | 1:12:54 | 1:13:01 | |
Erm...18. | 1:13:01 | 1:13:03 | |
I'd go for about £15 if you can. See if you can work your magic. | 1:13:03 | 1:13:07 | |
Because, you know, between friends, it might work. | 1:13:07 | 1:13:09 | |
-He's telling me I can't go above 15. -Don't blame me. -OK. | 1:13:09 | 1:13:12 | |
-Please, help me out on this. -He's a very sensible man. | 1:13:12 | 1:13:15 | |
-HE LAUGHS -Please help me out on this. I walked away with a massive... -£15? -Yeah. | 1:13:15 | 1:13:20 | |
-Erm... -15. -My giveaway price today. | 1:13:20 | 1:13:23 | |
-Oh, wonderful! -It's a deal! -OK! -Thank you very much. | 1:13:23 | 1:13:26 | |
-Thanks ever so much. Well done, mate. That's very kind. Thank you. -Excellent. | 1:13:26 | 1:13:30 | |
'Just down the road, our veterans are doing reconnaissance at Sandys Antiques | 1:13:30 | 1:13:36 | |
'and seem to have rather fallen for this grand old man.' | 1:13:36 | 1:13:39 | |
It's a late 18th century clock. It's got an oak case. | 1:13:40 | 1:13:46 | |
It's cross-banded in mahogany. | 1:13:46 | 1:13:49 | |
'Just one eensy-weensy little problem here, boys. | 1:13:49 | 1:13:52 | |
'It costs £650.' | 1:13:52 | 1:13:54 | |
I don't think even lovely Mike could get you down to your sort of figure. | 1:13:55 | 1:13:59 | |
-No. -But you don't know. Mike said that came in yesterday. | 1:13:59 | 1:14:02 | |
-It may have come in a house clearance for goodness knows what. -Oh, I see. | 1:14:02 | 1:14:06 | |
-I suspect it didn't. Mike. -Yes? -Did that come at a ridiculous price or... | 1:14:06 | 1:14:10 | |
-It did come in at quite a good price. -Quite a good price! | 1:14:10 | 1:14:15 | |
If we could get that clock for £100... | 1:14:15 | 1:14:17 | |
HE LAUGHS No, but just imagine what a profit we could make. | 1:14:17 | 1:14:21 | |
-I can't... -Are you all right? | 1:14:21 | 1:14:25 | |
HE LAUGHS What's happened to you? | 1:14:25 | 1:14:28 | |
Mike was laughing at me again, I'm afraid. Yes. | 1:14:28 | 1:14:32 | |
I've just collapsed on the floor, as well. | 1:14:32 | 1:14:34 | |
This man is not used to buying antiques, but my God, he's good at it. | 1:14:34 | 1:14:39 | |
'I know, Peter and Dan are shameless. | 1:14:39 | 1:14:42 | |
'I wonder if they'd like a regular spot on the show.' | 1:14:42 | 1:14:46 | |
It did come in at the right money and if you have a budget, | 1:14:46 | 1:14:50 | |
-I would help you out at £320. -Oh, I see. | 1:14:50 | 1:14:53 | |
But we can't... Grandfather clocks, you can't get them much cheaper than this. | 1:14:53 | 1:14:58 | |
-What did I say, £150? -Yeah, but you were being... | 1:14:58 | 1:15:02 | |
-I'd still buy it for that, honestly. -200. | 1:15:04 | 1:15:06 | |
-I can't do it. -Do you know, I'm really keen to buy a longcase clock. | 1:15:07 | 1:15:12 | |
-Yes. -I'm hot for that lot! | 1:15:12 | 1:15:14 | |
-£300. -What? | 1:15:14 | 1:15:16 | |
-£300. -That's a huge amount of money! | 1:15:16 | 1:15:19 | |
-300 quid for a clock? -That's it. That is it. | 1:15:19 | 1:15:22 | |
Oh, Mike, that's very sweet of you, but... Oh, dear me. We are paying cash. | 1:15:22 | 1:15:25 | |
-That doesn't matter. -We could give you a little more than £250, couldn't we? | 1:15:25 | 1:15:30 | |
May I just, before I finally commit myself, take the hood off? | 1:15:30 | 1:15:33 | |
'Well, this is exciting. | 1:15:33 | 1:15:35 | |
'If the clock passes muster, we might just have one very bold purchase on our hands.' | 1:15:35 | 1:15:40 | |
-I have a longcase clock at home. -Goodness me. -Look at this! | 1:15:40 | 1:15:44 | |
-Were you expecting this? -Good lord, that's extraordinary. | 1:15:44 | 1:15:47 | |
Nice bell. You listen to this. | 1:15:47 | 1:15:50 | |
BELL CHIMES Oh, that's lovely. | 1:15:50 | 1:15:54 | |
'Ah, yes, but there's still the small matter of price.' | 1:15:54 | 1:15:57 | |
-You're ultimately relying on my judgement, aren't you? -Yes. -My neck is on the block. | 1:15:57 | 1:16:02 | |
Mike, I've got this... this dangerous man here | 1:16:05 | 1:16:08 | |
suggesting we could go to 275. | 1:16:08 | 1:16:11 | |
Do you think... Would you consider that? | 1:16:11 | 1:16:13 | |
-I'll tell you what I would do. 280. -Done. | 1:16:13 | 1:16:18 | |
When you've driven a bargain like that, I've got a question. Are you... Happy is the wrong word. | 1:16:18 | 1:16:23 | |
-Are you satisfied with that? -I'm fine. -Mike, thank you so much. | 1:16:23 | 1:16:27 | |
'My goodness, that's £330 off! | 1:16:28 | 1:16:32 | |
'I think our veterans have a thing or two to teach the young ones.' | 1:16:32 | 1:16:36 | |
We've got here a nice set of three Second World War portraits, caricatures. | 1:16:36 | 1:16:41 | |
I like this one particularly because it tells you a lot about the soldiers' humour. | 1:16:41 | 1:16:45 | |
Height of World War II, 1942. This is a staff officer. | 1:16:45 | 1:16:50 | |
He's got bumf, he's got rules and regulations. | 1:16:50 | 1:16:52 | |
-This is a desk-bound warrior. -Yes. -The guy the other soldiers loved to hate. | 1:16:52 | 1:16:56 | |
But the guy without whom all the hard work wouldn't have been done. We should put in an offer. | 1:16:56 | 1:17:01 | |
'And the price for all three pictures is £120.' | 1:17:01 | 1:17:05 | |
-Tenner? -Here we go! | 1:17:05 | 1:17:08 | |
'Like father, like son.' | 1:17:08 | 1:17:11 | |
-They don't belong to me. -You've got to try. -The gentleman who does own them | 1:17:11 | 1:17:15 | |
has told me that the lowest price he can do is £90 for the three. | 1:17:15 | 1:17:19 | |
Ideally, for the three, in my mean ways from Derbyshire, | 1:17:19 | 1:17:23 | |
I'd guide this set between £50 and £80. On a good day, they could make £100. | 1:17:23 | 1:17:28 | |
-If you like them, a lot of other people will probably like them. -I've got some very strange tastes. | 1:17:28 | 1:17:33 | |
So have a lot of people! THEY LAUGH | 1:17:33 | 1:17:36 | |
Oh, Bonnie! So the best price is no less than 90? | 1:17:36 | 1:17:39 | |
-If they were mine, I could, but I do apologise. -Don't apologise. | 1:17:39 | 1:17:43 | |
I think the gentleman paid pretty well getting on for that, so I can't do any less, I'm afraid. | 1:17:43 | 1:17:49 | |
Well, Bonnie, I'm going to take an executive decision. | 1:17:49 | 1:17:53 | |
-I'm going to go for it. Put it here. -Very sensible. | 1:17:53 | 1:17:56 | |
-I would've tried £80. -It's too late! -He's shaken my hand. | 1:17:56 | 1:18:00 | |
-You've bought them? -Yes. -OK. Perfect. -I could talk to your friend on the phone. | 1:18:00 | 1:18:04 | |
'Sorry, Charles, you're not needed, apparently.' | 1:18:04 | 1:18:07 | |
I like a man who knows where he's going. Good man. | 1:18:07 | 1:18:10 | |
'With the son and father well and truly past the yardarm, | 1:18:11 | 1:18:14 | |
'Peter and Charlie have just enough time for a quick poke around at HLB Antiques. | 1:18:14 | 1:18:19 | |
'Now that looks smart!' | 1:18:19 | 1:18:21 | |
-Hello there! -How do you do? -Peter Snow, how do you do? | 1:18:21 | 1:18:25 | |
-Pleased to meet you. -Charlie Ross. Lovely to see you. | 1:18:25 | 1:18:28 | |
-I specialise in walking sticks. -Oh, really? How exciting. | 1:18:28 | 1:18:31 | |
And this is another treasure that I found. | 1:18:31 | 1:18:35 | |
'Needless to say, Hymie's quite the salesman. | 1:18:35 | 1:18:37 | |
'But given Peter and Charlie have less than £100 left, | 1:18:37 | 1:18:41 | |
'they're probably best to go with... No.' | 1:18:41 | 1:18:45 | |
-You've got some fascinating things in here. -'No.' | 1:18:45 | 1:18:49 | |
-Isn't that wonderful? -'Er, no. Which brings us to a tea strainer.' | 1:18:49 | 1:18:55 | |
-I was just wondering whether it was silver. -I'm sure it's silver. | 1:18:56 | 1:19:00 | |
-But I don't think it's English silver. -Oh, I see. -It would be Dutch silver, hence the windmill. | 1:19:00 | 1:19:05 | |
-No hallmark? -And it's probably about 1910. It won't have a hallmark. | 1:19:05 | 1:19:08 | |
But it's a sweet thing. How much did that cost, Hymie? | 1:19:08 | 1:19:11 | |
-Cost me 25. -Cost him 25. | 1:19:11 | 1:19:14 | |
-I wanted 30. I'll take my money back. -Take his money back. | 1:19:14 | 1:19:17 | |
-I'll lose a fiver with you. -20 quid! | 1:19:17 | 1:19:20 | |
-Give me a score. I'll lose a fiver. -Done. | 1:19:20 | 1:19:22 | |
-Because you've got such nice ways about you. -Extremely nice of you. We like that, don't we? -Not a lot. | 1:19:22 | 1:19:27 | |
-Oh, we don't? -Too late now! You've shaken on it! | 1:19:27 | 1:19:30 | |
-Have I made a mistake? -No, no, you haven't. I don't think there's any down side. | 1:19:30 | 1:19:34 | |
I love it that you clinched the deal there, Peter! | 1:19:34 | 1:19:37 | |
'Oh, dear. Dissension amongst the ranks. | 1:19:37 | 1:19:40 | |
'And the same is also true for our young ones, | 1:19:40 | 1:19:43 | |
'as it turns out Dan still has a few issues | 1:19:43 | 1:19:46 | |
'when it comes to that wretched Bavarian bear.' | 1:19:46 | 1:19:49 | |
I'm really pleased. I think we've done well with the bear. | 1:19:49 | 1:19:52 | |
-Yeah. -I think we've really bought well. | 1:19:52 | 1:19:54 | |
Do you know, Hanson, I trust you, but I think this is mistake. | 1:19:54 | 1:19:58 | |
-You think so? -And the more I ride with this thing rammed into my face, the more sure I am. | 1:19:58 | 1:20:03 | |
'It's not only your face you've got to worry about. Good night. | 1:20:03 | 1:20:06 | |
'Day two sees our antique hunters raring to go | 1:20:08 | 1:20:12 | |
'and I'm happy to report they're all getting on like a house on fire, especially Peter and Charlie, | 1:20:12 | 1:20:17 | |
'whose bromance is positively blossoming.' | 1:20:17 | 1:20:21 | |
I think we've done rather well, Charlie, don't you? | 1:20:21 | 1:20:23 | |
-You've done marvellously! -And having you with me has been absolute magic. | 1:20:23 | 1:20:27 | |
You are so expert, so skilled. | 1:20:27 | 1:20:30 | |
You are THE negotiator of all time, I think. | 1:20:30 | 1:20:34 | |
'Yep, we have high hopes for Peter! Mind you, young Dan's rather competitive, as you would expect.' | 1:20:34 | 1:20:39 | |
Let's say we go to the auction really buoyant | 1:20:40 | 1:20:42 | |
and then suddenly we are beaten handsomely by Dad and Ross. | 1:20:42 | 1:20:47 | |
-What will your reaction be? -My first reaction will be to take you outside | 1:20:47 | 1:20:52 | |
and give you a kicking for buying that stupid Bavarian hat stand. | 1:20:52 | 1:20:55 | |
'Well, that's nice! Now, so far in this generational battle, | 1:20:56 | 1:21:02 | |
'Dan and Charles have spent £203 on three auction lots, | 1:21:02 | 1:21:05 | |
'though as hinted at by Dan, the hat stand is still a sticking point.' | 1:21:05 | 1:21:11 | |
I'm a team player, but if we lose, it's your fault. | 1:21:11 | 1:21:14 | |
'Quite right! Peter and Charlie, meanwhile, are putting everything on the line | 1:21:14 | 1:21:19 | |
'and have said goodbye to an impressive £322.50, also for three auction lots.' | 1:21:19 | 1:21:26 | |
This man is not used to buying antiques, but by God, he's good at it! | 1:21:26 | 1:21:30 | |
'Our first stop today, Southwick, | 1:21:30 | 1:21:33 | |
'a village originally founded by the Saxons | 1:21:33 | 1:21:36 | |
'and which literally translates as "dairy farm". Bet you didn't know that! | 1:21:36 | 1:21:43 | |
'The area is also home to the Royal Military Police Museum, | 1:21:44 | 1:21:48 | |
'an institution very much behind the wire and by appointment only. | 1:21:48 | 1:21:53 | |
'It charts the history of Britain's military police corps | 1:21:53 | 1:21:57 | |
'since its creation in the 19th century.' | 1:21:57 | 1:22:00 | |
-This is your sort of thing, isn't it? -Yep. I'm looking forward to this. | 1:22:00 | 1:22:04 | |
This was actually Eisenhower's headquarters when they planned D-Day. | 1:22:04 | 1:22:08 | |
'Oh, yes! Our Dan sure knows his stuff when it comes to military. | 1:22:08 | 1:22:13 | |
'I hope Richard's on his toes!' | 1:22:13 | 1:22:15 | |
-Hi, I'm Richard, I'm the curator. -Hello. How are you? -Charles Hanson. | 1:22:15 | 1:22:19 | |
-Welcome to the RMP Museum. -Thank you very much. | 1:22:19 | 1:22:22 | |
'The epic story of the Royal Military Police officially begins in Aldershot in 1855 | 1:22:23 | 1:22:30 | |
'with the creation of an army camp housing 20,000 men.' | 1:22:30 | 1:22:34 | |
Soldiers can be quite a lively bunch and if they're not fighting the enemy, | 1:22:36 | 1:22:40 | |
they're not unknown to fight themselves, so there's a need to keep a bit of order in an army. | 1:22:40 | 1:22:45 | |
Yes. Soldiers have basically four favourite activities. | 1:22:45 | 1:22:48 | |
Drinking, fighting, stealing and fraternisation. | 1:22:48 | 1:22:53 | |
-Girls. -Yes. -Girls, OK. Girls. Girls. | 1:22:53 | 1:22:56 | |
And with the formation of the Military Mounted Police in 1855, | 1:22:56 | 1:23:01 | |
Aldershot at that time was a relatively small town, around about 700 people. | 1:23:01 | 1:23:06 | |
The following year, 20,000 soldiers marched in | 1:23:06 | 1:23:09 | |
and we needed a decent police force. | 1:23:09 | 1:23:12 | |
I'm one to always hold soldiers in high esteem, | 1:23:12 | 1:23:15 | |
and I would've thought they wouldn't need that much discipline. | 1:23:15 | 1:23:19 | |
In Aldershot, the government was so worried | 1:23:19 | 1:23:22 | |
that they actually sent down an official commission to find out what the garrison needed. | 1:23:22 | 1:23:26 | |
It found out that it had 18 beer houses, | 1:23:26 | 1:23:29 | |
-25 pubs and a number of public brothels. -Yes. | 1:23:29 | 1:23:33 | |
And Aldershot was, in the words of the reports, | 1:23:33 | 1:23:36 | |
populated by thieves, publicans, prostitutes and receivers of stolen property. | 1:23:36 | 1:23:40 | |
'Needless to say, things had to change, and so for tackling the most common problem amongst soldiers, | 1:23:42 | 1:23:47 | |
public drunkenness, the punishment was a jolly good flogging. | 1:23:47 | 1:23:51 | |
-Oh, you've got the cat o' nine tails! -My ignorance - why is it called that? | 1:23:51 | 1:23:55 | |
Cat o' nine tails? | 1:23:55 | 1:23:58 | |
-How many tails has it got? -How many tails has that got? | 1:23:58 | 1:24:00 | |
-Nine. OK. -Approximately, yeah. So I'd flog you with this, stripped to the waist. | 1:24:00 | 1:24:07 | |
And you know what they used to call that? You would "kiss the cat". | 1:24:08 | 1:24:11 | |
Where would you flog the person? On their bottom? | 1:24:11 | 1:24:14 | |
'Is he joking? I can't really tell.' | 1:24:14 | 1:24:16 | |
No, it was on their back. | 1:24:16 | 1:24:19 | |
They were stripped to the waist, | 1:24:19 | 1:24:21 | |
tied to a triangle of pikes | 1:24:21 | 1:24:24 | |
and the rest of the regiment was lined up in a hollow square to witness the punishment. | 1:24:24 | 1:24:29 | |
The sergeant would take the cat, twirl it around his head twice and strike you across the back. | 1:24:29 | 1:24:35 | |
How many lashes would you normally be giving out? | 1:24:35 | 1:24:39 | |
For something like drunkenness, it was probably 200 lashes. | 1:24:39 | 1:24:43 | |
-Gee whizz! And it would make you bleed? -It would actually go down to the bone. | 1:24:43 | 1:24:47 | |
You'd see the spine. You'd see the white of the spine. | 1:24:47 | 1:24:51 | |
It was actually only abolished in 1881 | 1:24:51 | 1:24:55 | |
-after yet another soldier died under punishment. -Yeah, pretty vicious. | 1:24:55 | 1:24:59 | |
'Fortunately, methods of punishment and the Royal Military Police have moved on, | 1:24:59 | 1:25:05 | |
'and by World War II, there were more 32,000 men amongst its ranks. | 1:25:05 | 1:25:10 | |
'Since then, the RMP has been involved in every British campaign that's followed, | 1:25:10 | 1:25:16 | |
'including Iraq and Afghanistan, | 1:25:16 | 1:25:19 | |
'often being the first to arrive and the last to leave.' | 1:25:19 | 1:25:22 | |
-Richard, we've been good boys, we've listened intently, I've learnt a lot, haven't you? -Yeah. | 1:25:22 | 1:25:27 | |
We're not typical candidates for military justice. | 1:25:27 | 1:25:30 | |
No. But if you want to put us through some training, I'm up for it. | 1:25:30 | 1:25:33 | |
I'm sure we can find something that will make the pulse race a bit faster. | 1:25:33 | 1:25:37 | |
OK! Yes, I'm ready. Are you? | 1:25:37 | 1:25:39 | |
You're bigger than me, but I could be better. | 1:25:39 | 1:25:41 | |
'Now, this has all the hallmarks of being an extremely bad idea.' | 1:25:41 | 1:25:47 | |
You're far too lightly dressed. Grab a hold of that. | 1:25:47 | 1:25:50 | |
-Uh! Flak jacket. Great, thank you. Kevlar bits in it. Nice. -Hurry up, come on. -OK. | 1:25:50 | 1:25:56 | |
'Though I'm afraid uncomfortable outer wear isn't the worst of it.' | 1:25:56 | 1:26:00 | |
-Right, follow me. -'This man is.' | 1:26:00 | 1:26:04 | |
Gentlemen, I'd like to introduce you to Al. | 1:26:04 | 1:26:06 | |
-Gentlemen, step forward. -Is it Big Al? | 1:26:06 | 1:26:09 | |
Don't call my Big Al. If I needed a nickname from you, I'd have give you it. | 1:26:09 | 1:26:13 | |
-Please don't shake my hand. From now on, you will call me Staff. You understand? -Why Staff? | 1:26:13 | 1:26:17 | |
No questions! Get down! Press-ups! Let's go! In this position! | 1:26:17 | 1:26:22 | |
-All the way to the ground. -How many? -Till I tell you to stop! Come on! | 1:26:22 | 1:26:25 | |
One, two, three, four! We're not friends. | 1:26:25 | 1:26:29 | |
-If I needed friends, I'd ask you on Facebook, wouldn't I? -Yes. | 1:26:29 | 1:26:32 | |
-When I tell you to get up, you'll run with me and stay with me. Any questions? -No. -On your feet! | 1:26:32 | 1:26:37 | |
Excellent, gentlemen. Jogging on the spot at all times. Keep going. | 1:26:37 | 1:26:41 | |
Super. Let's go! | 1:26:41 | 1:26:44 | |
Stay with me at all times. If you want more press-ups... Don't go ahead! Down! Quick! | 1:26:45 | 1:26:50 | |
-Sorry. -One, two press-ups! Back on your feet! Let's go! Stay level with me! | 1:26:50 | 1:26:55 | |
Jump up! And now down, touch the ground, all the way down! | 1:26:55 | 1:26:58 | |
And up! And down, touch the ground! | 1:26:58 | 1:27:01 | |
'Do you know, I think Charles is less fighting machine and more, well, cannon fodder, really.' | 1:27:01 | 1:27:07 | |
One each! | 1:27:07 | 1:27:09 | |
You go that side, you go that side. | 1:27:09 | 1:27:12 | |
I thought this was an antique programme. | 1:27:12 | 1:27:14 | |
'Yes, so did I! There again, I'm quite enjoying this. | 1:27:14 | 1:27:18 | |
'Ooh!' | 1:27:18 | 1:27:21 | |
And follow me again! Let's go! | 1:27:21 | 1:27:24 | |
Well done, gents, nearly there. Ten more obstacles to go. | 1:27:24 | 1:27:27 | |
'Poor old Charles. Back on the road, our next stop is Portsmouth, | 1:27:27 | 1:27:31 | |
'home to Britain's Royal Navy for almost five centuries. | 1:27:31 | 1:27:35 | |
'And that's a story which begins in 1527, | 1:27:37 | 1:27:40 | |
'when Henry VIII took some of the money he made from the dissolution of the monasteries | 1:27:40 | 1:27:46 | |
'and decreed that Portsmouth be the permanent base for his Navy. | 1:27:46 | 1:27:50 | |
'It's also from here that Horatio Nelson made his final journey to the Battle of Trafalgar. | 1:27:50 | 1:27:56 | |
'And then there's the shopping.' | 1:27:56 | 1:27:59 | |
-Have you seen the size of that? -What? | 1:27:59 | 1:28:02 | |
The sword. Good heavens, it's a crusader sword. | 1:28:02 | 1:28:04 | |
A German bearing sword. £4,200. | 1:28:04 | 1:28:07 | |
-Circa 1580. -We might get that for 20 quid. | 1:28:07 | 1:28:10 | |
You'd get it for 60. | 1:28:10 | 1:28:12 | |
'Which, by the way, is just about all the money you have left.' | 1:28:12 | 1:28:16 | |
-Hello. -Peter Snow, how do you do? -Andrew Bennett, pleased to meet you. | 1:28:16 | 1:28:19 | |
-Charlie Ross. Lovely to see you. -Well, what have you got to show us? | 1:28:19 | 1:28:24 | |
'Well, there's certainly plenty to choose from. In fact, there's 6,000 square feet | 1:28:24 | 1:28:29 | |
'crammed full of collectables. | 1:28:29 | 1:28:32 | |
'And while there's anything and everything to do with the military, | 1:28:32 | 1:28:36 | |
'that's not the only encouraging news.' | 1:28:36 | 1:28:38 | |
A later clock, nothing like as nice as ours, £2,750. | 1:28:39 | 1:28:44 | |
Watch out, Hanson. | 1:28:44 | 1:28:47 | |
'Yes, indeed! But there's no time to rest on one's laurels. | 1:28:47 | 1:28:50 | |
'What's the next purchase to be?' | 1:28:50 | 1:28:54 | |
-How about that? Does that work? -A World War II air-raid siren. -How about that, yes? | 1:28:54 | 1:28:59 | |
'Yeah. Once again, just one problem. | 1:28:59 | 1:29:01 | |
'It's £250.' | 1:29:01 | 1:29:03 | |
-Here we go. -Go for it. | 1:29:03 | 1:29:06 | |
AIR-RAID SIREN BLARES Oh, no! | 1:29:08 | 1:29:11 | |
'Can I say, I absolutely love it!' | 1:29:15 | 1:29:19 | |
-We would love to buy it, but I'm afraid... -Wouldn't that be fantastic in the middle of the auction? | 1:29:19 | 1:29:24 | |
I mean, that's a splendid thing! | 1:29:24 | 1:29:26 | |
But, I mean, all we can do is about... | 1:29:26 | 1:29:30 | |
-You can have it for 100. -We can't quite... -We can't... -Oh. | 1:29:30 | 1:29:35 | |
-We can't quite manage 100. -Have you done your maths, Peter? | 1:29:35 | 1:29:39 | |
OK, we could do about 60. Pathetic, isn't it? | 1:29:39 | 1:29:42 | |
Er, seeing as your son stamped on a sextant I loaned him, you can have it for 30. | 1:29:42 | 1:29:46 | |
-That'll be my sweet revenge. -What? -How much? -30. | 1:29:46 | 1:29:50 | |
-30! -What? My dear man! CHARLIE LAUGHS | 1:29:50 | 1:29:53 | |
Tell us the story about the sextant very quickly. | 1:29:53 | 1:29:56 | |
-Dan was doing a series... -Empire Of The Seas. -That was it. | 1:29:56 | 1:30:01 | |
-And he borrowed a sextant from me. -Yes? | 1:30:01 | 1:30:04 | |
-Did the film shot and then he trod on it and broke the case. This'll be my sweet revenge. -Well done, Dan! | 1:30:04 | 1:30:09 | |
-That is sensational! -It's OK. | 1:30:09 | 1:30:11 | |
Thank you very much. It's very nice of you. We're thrilled with it. | 1:30:11 | 1:30:15 | |
'So, thanks to Dan's clumsiness, Peter's got an almost 90 percent discount. This is too good!' | 1:30:15 | 1:30:22 | |
-I need a gin and tonic! -Let's go and spend the rest on gin and tonics. | 1:30:23 | 1:30:27 | |
-Get a few for that. -Thank you so much. | 1:30:27 | 1:30:29 | |
'As the lads contemplate a celebratory tipple, | 1:30:29 | 1:30:33 | |
'the competition is on its way. But are they already too late?' | 1:30:33 | 1:30:37 | |
This is HMS Victory from that great time? | 1:30:37 | 1:30:40 | |
Yeah. This is not a replica. It's been heavily repaired, but this is HMS Victory. | 1:30:40 | 1:30:46 | |
That is the ship that Nelson fought on and died on. Unbelievable. People can go and see it. | 1:30:46 | 1:30:51 | |
'No argument there. But I'm afraid there's no time for detours. | 1:30:52 | 1:30:56 | |
'You two have some serious catching up to do!' | 1:30:56 | 1:30:59 | |
Let's get involved. | 1:30:59 | 1:31:01 | |
'Now, whilst Peter has done some superb negotiating, Dan still has an ace to play. | 1:31:01 | 1:31:07 | |
'He and Charles have almost £200 in the coffers.' | 1:31:07 | 1:31:11 | |
-This is a really good shop. -My idea of heaven. Look at that. | 1:31:11 | 1:31:14 | |
World War II German Navy gun sight. | 1:31:14 | 1:31:17 | |
It's a niche attraction, but that's beautiful. | 1:31:17 | 1:31:21 | |
-It's how much? -Only £350. | 1:31:21 | 1:31:25 | |
-This is just such cool stuff. -Isn't it? -I'm going to fit my house out. | 1:31:25 | 1:31:29 | |
I'm going to take a picture of this cannon, send it to my wife and see if she wants to put it in our hall. | 1:31:29 | 1:31:34 | |
-Imagine having a cannon in your house! -Why would you want one? -Because it's just awesome! | 1:31:34 | 1:31:39 | |
'Good point, well made. Though perhaps this isn't quite the time for interior decorating.' | 1:31:39 | 1:31:45 | |
-Dan! How you getting on? -Not bad, Dad. -Wonderful shop, eh? -Amazing. | 1:31:45 | 1:31:49 | |
-You're going to have trouble beating us. -Why? -We got one or two interesting items. | 1:31:49 | 1:31:54 | |
-We are very relaxed. I think almost too relaxed. -Yeah. We've got a couple of serious profit-makers | 1:31:54 | 1:32:00 | |
-in the back of the car. -Ohh! | 1:32:00 | 1:32:02 | |
-We can afford to be quite relaxed. -Wait till you see ours, though. | 1:32:02 | 1:32:06 | |
-We are really confident, Charlie. We really are confident. -You haven't got a hope. | 1:32:06 | 1:32:11 | |
-We've worked well together. -Yes. Very well. Yep. | 1:32:11 | 1:32:14 | |
-Charlie and I are very proud of our relationship. -It's been sensational. This is my pet Rottweiler | 1:32:14 | 1:32:19 | |
-and I spot it, he buys it. Works a treat. -THEY LAUGH | 1:32:19 | 1:32:24 | |
-All right. -OK, we'll leave you to it. -You've obviously got a lot to do. | 1:32:24 | 1:32:29 | |
-We have! -We've got a few more bargains to find. | 1:32:29 | 1:32:32 | |
-CHARLES LAUGHS -I don't know. | 1:32:32 | 1:32:34 | |
'So, amongst the thousands upon thousands of items in this shop, | 1:32:34 | 1:32:39 | |
'what is it, do you think, that Dan and Charles are most drawn to?' | 1:32:39 | 1:32:43 | |
-AIR-RAID SIREN BLARES -'Bingo!' | 1:32:44 | 1:32:48 | |
-World War II air-raid siren. -Now that is cool. | 1:32:51 | 1:32:53 | |
I mean, that is just amazing. | 1:32:53 | 1:32:56 | |
-Can you hear what I can hear? -This is so funny. | 1:32:57 | 1:33:00 | |
-They've discovered the siren. -They've discovered the siren. The price is still on it. | 1:33:00 | 1:33:05 | |
-Andrew, of course, has sold it to us. -I know. | 1:33:05 | 1:33:08 | |
And they'll be looking at it thinking, "What a great thing, but it's £250, it's too much money". | 1:33:08 | 1:33:14 | |
CHARLIE LAUGHS I think they're in serious trouble. | 1:33:14 | 1:33:17 | |
If all they can do is look at something we've bought... THEY LAUGH | 1:33:17 | 1:33:21 | |
'They're like a couple of giddy schoolgirls, aren't they? Though it is quite funny. | 1:33:21 | 1:33:27 | |
'Speaking of education, a visit to Portsmouth isn't complete without a glimpse into the life | 1:33:28 | 1:33:34 | |
'of one of Britain's most heroic figures - Horatio Nelson.' | 1:33:34 | 1:33:38 | |
Here we are. Well done, Charlie. | 1:33:41 | 1:33:43 | |
'And facing his ship, HMS Victory, | 1:33:43 | 1:33:47 | |
'is the National Museum of the Royal Navy | 1:33:47 | 1:33:50 | |
'which tells the story of a man who the poet Byron called Britannia's God of War!' | 1:33:50 | 1:33:56 | |
-Hello! -Peter Snow. How do you do? -Matthew. Very nice to see you. | 1:33:56 | 1:33:59 | |
-Charlie Ross. Lovely to meet you. -Are you ready to come in? -We are indeed. -Come on in. | 1:33:59 | 1:34:03 | |
'Regarded as the greatest officer in the history of the Royal Navy, | 1:34:03 | 1:34:08 | |
'Nelson's reputation is based on a series of remarkable victories, | 1:34:08 | 1:34:12 | |
'culminating in the Battle of Trafalgar where he was killed in his moment of triumph.' | 1:34:12 | 1:34:17 | |
The interesting thing about Nelson was he went to sea at the age of 12. | 1:34:19 | 1:34:23 | |
He went there as a midshipman because his uncle was a post captain in the Navy. | 1:34:23 | 1:34:27 | |
So he could get himself to sea early. So it's very nice to see | 1:34:27 | 1:34:31 | |
Nelson's own inscription on this book here where I think he says, if we can read it, | 1:34:31 | 1:34:36 | |
"A present from my uncle, Captain Suckling, 1771." | 1:34:36 | 1:34:42 | |
-Was Nelson seasick? -Yes. We know from his letters that he was seasick as a young boy when he first went to sea. | 1:34:42 | 1:34:48 | |
And I think continued to suffer at times throughout his life. | 1:34:48 | 1:34:51 | |
Poor guy. What else have you got to show us? | 1:34:51 | 1:34:54 | |
-A writing box here. -Yes, a writing box, which we can see was supplied | 1:34:54 | 1:34:59 | |
from a maker in Spitalfields in London. This is a lovely piece of campaign furniture, | 1:34:59 | 1:35:04 | |
which you could pack up and take to sea. You can use this for writing your letters. | 1:35:04 | 1:35:09 | |
-Did he write to his girlfriend, Emma? -He did. | 1:35:09 | 1:35:12 | |
'And when we say girlfriend, we mean mistress, | 1:35:12 | 1:35:15 | |
'as both Nelson and Emma were married to other people.' | 1:35:15 | 1:35:19 | |
We know him and that relationship with Emma from the letters, the very passionate letters that he sent. | 1:35:19 | 1:35:25 | |
The thing about him is that it's completely one-sided correspondence. | 1:35:25 | 1:35:29 | |
-We don't know what her letters to him were. -Really? | 1:35:29 | 1:35:33 | |
Because they had a pact that they would burn their letters to each other. | 1:35:33 | 1:35:36 | |
He stuck to his side of the bargain and she didn't. And thank goodness she didn't. | 1:35:36 | 1:35:40 | |
'Emma, the gorgeous Lady Hamilton, had a really racy past | 1:35:42 | 1:35:47 | |
'which included running a bathhouse in London. | 1:35:47 | 1:35:50 | |
'As for her affair with Horatio, not only did her husband know about it, | 1:35:50 | 1:35:55 | |
'but it's thought that he condoned it and they lived as a menage a trois.' | 1:35:55 | 1:36:00 | |
-So here is the lady herself. -Oh, how lovely. | 1:36:00 | 1:36:03 | |
-Beautifully executed, isn't it? -It is. | 1:36:04 | 1:36:08 | |
Tell me, is that a gold frame? | 1:36:08 | 1:36:10 | |
-I think it is, yes. -Gosh! | 1:36:10 | 1:36:12 | |
And done by one of the most famous miniaturists of the time, Henry Bone. | 1:36:12 | 1:36:17 | |
-Bone, yeah. -A lovely... | 1:36:17 | 1:36:19 | |
-Did she give this to him? -She gave that to exchange that with Nelson | 1:36:19 | 1:36:23 | |
so that he could take that to sea to remember her. And there's a little surprise on the back. | 1:36:23 | 1:36:28 | |
-Am I allowed to touch it? -Yes. | 1:36:28 | 1:36:30 | |
-Oh, hair! -Yeah. -Her hair. | 1:36:31 | 1:36:34 | |
So she was famous for this lovely auburn hair that she had. | 1:36:34 | 1:36:38 | |
-Gosh. -Very famously, in some of the portraits, it's tumbling down. -It's beautiful! | 1:36:38 | 1:36:42 | |
-And you can see it curled there with a little pearl clasp. -How wonderfully well-preserved. | 1:36:42 | 1:36:48 | |
'On 21st October 1805, Nelson won his final battle at Trafalgar, | 1:36:49 | 1:36:54 | |
'where he inflicted a crushing defeat on the French and Spanish fleet, | 1:36:54 | 1:36:58 | |
'destroying 17 of their 33 ships. | 1:36:58 | 1:37:02 | |
'But as he crossed the enemy line, he was hit by a French sharp shooter and died shortly thereafter.' | 1:37:02 | 1:37:07 | |
This very grand funeral invitation, if you were lucky enough to go. | 1:37:07 | 1:37:13 | |
Oh, very smart. Yes. | 1:37:14 | 1:37:17 | |
-Who's that lucky person? -This was, "Admit Lieutenant Thomas Wing". | 1:37:17 | 1:37:23 | |
-My word, that would've been an event to be at, wouldn't it? -It was an incredible event. | 1:37:23 | 1:37:28 | |
There wasn't only a funeral in St Paul's, | 1:37:28 | 1:37:31 | |
there was also a lying in state at the Royal Hospital in Greenwich. | 1:37:31 | 1:37:36 | |
Then there was a great procession... | 1:37:36 | 1:37:40 | |
..where the body was carried up the river from Greenwich. | 1:37:41 | 1:37:44 | |
What a wonderful picture. That really is extraordinary. Spectacular procession going up the Thames. | 1:37:46 | 1:37:52 | |
-We'd like that for our auction, Peter. -Yes. | 1:37:52 | 1:37:55 | |
-10 quid? -No, can't let it go, I'm afraid. -CHARLIE LAUGHS | 1:37:55 | 1:37:58 | |
15. 15. THEY LAUGH | 1:37:58 | 1:38:00 | |
-Steady, steady. -It's not for sale, it's not for sale. | 1:38:00 | 1:38:04 | |
'The funeral procession included 32 admirals, | 1:38:04 | 1:38:08 | |
'more than 100 captains and an escort of 10,000 troops | 1:38:08 | 1:38:12 | |
'who took Nelson's coffin to St Paul's Cathedral for what would be a four-hour service.' | 1:38:12 | 1:38:19 | |
You can get a sense then of the interior here of St Paul's | 1:38:19 | 1:38:22 | |
with the captured standards of the French and the Spanish fleets hung up there. | 1:38:22 | 1:38:29 | |
And we know what a big public event it was. You can see the crowds in those pictures. | 1:38:29 | 1:38:35 | |
But we're lucky enough to have another eye-witnesses. | 1:38:35 | 1:38:38 | |
Things like this, which is a letter from a boy writing to his father, | 1:38:38 | 1:38:44 | |
and you can see he has his own sketch there of the funeral carriage, | 1:38:44 | 1:38:48 | |
which actually is pretty good. | 1:38:48 | 1:38:51 | |
-Well, well. -He was a very, very popular man, wasn't he, Nelson? -He was. | 1:38:51 | 1:38:56 | |
What about Nelson's affair with Emma Hamilton? What difference do you think that made to his popularity? | 1:38:56 | 1:39:02 | |
I don't know if it affected his popularity as a naval hero. | 1:39:02 | 1:39:06 | |
It certainly led to difficulties in his public life and gave him more notoriety, I think. | 1:39:06 | 1:39:12 | |
-He was a married man, after all. -He was still married and he was still married when he died. | 1:39:12 | 1:39:17 | |
And so, in fact, when he died, it was his wife who got the very handsome public pension. | 1:39:17 | 1:39:23 | |
She got £2,000 a year as an annuity until she died, | 1:39:23 | 1:39:27 | |
-which was a very significant sum. -Yes, indeed. | 1:39:27 | 1:39:30 | |
Whilst Emma received nothing at all. | 1:39:30 | 1:39:34 | |
'Horatio Nelson's passion for risk-taking lost him the sight of an eye, | 1:39:34 | 1:39:40 | |
'an arm, and ultimately his life. | 1:39:40 | 1:39:43 | |
'But his leadership and his tactical genius make him a legend Britain shall never forget.' | 1:39:43 | 1:39:49 | |
-MILITARY DRUMS -'As for Dan and Charles, they really are struggling | 1:39:49 | 1:39:54 | |
'to pick up just one thing from this gargantuan shop.' | 1:39:54 | 1:39:58 | |
-What I would say to you, Hanson... -Yes. -A, it's £12,000, | 1:39:58 | 1:40:02 | |
and B, we've already bought a massive wooden thing already so let's spend it on... | 1:40:02 | 1:40:06 | |
-Which one do you prefer? -I prefer this one. -OK. | 1:40:06 | 1:40:09 | |
'Dan still hates the hat stand, then. | 1:40:09 | 1:40:11 | |
'Though right now, we need to focus on the shopping.' | 1:40:11 | 1:40:14 | |
Quite good, isn't it? It's a World War II German fur-lined flying helmet. | 1:40:14 | 1:40:17 | |
-65 quid? -That, to me, seems a bit cheap. | 1:40:17 | 1:40:20 | |
-That's what I want to hear. -Well, I know. And at auction you may be guided between 50 and 70. | 1:40:20 | 1:40:25 | |
Because what's interesting about that, is that would sell... The name... | 1:40:25 | 1:40:30 | |
If you turn up on the day, you see, "Ah, German fur..." | 1:40:30 | 1:40:32 | |
-You don't have to think about it overnight. -Exactly. -It sells itself. | 1:40:32 | 1:40:36 | |
-Descriptively, it's all there. -Yeah. -It's got, what, seven or eight magical words. It is what it is. | 1:40:36 | 1:40:42 | |
'You know what? It looks comfy enough, but is it a must-have?' | 1:40:42 | 1:40:46 | |
-Andrew, what's it worth at auction? -I think that's a very keen price. I must have had a very good buy. | 1:40:46 | 1:40:51 | |
-I think you could cover yourself in that, quite happily. -Yeah. | 1:40:51 | 1:40:54 | |
-Especially if you sold it for a bit less. -It could be done. | 1:40:54 | 1:40:57 | |
Andrew, I'll be honest with you. We want to buy it for maybe half what your price is at. | 1:40:57 | 1:41:02 | |
-I just couldn't do that. -What's your very best? -I'd do it for 50. -What about 40? | 1:41:02 | 1:41:06 | |
-45. -I'd say yes to that. -Would you? You know what? I'm not sure about buying it. | 1:41:06 | 1:41:11 | |
It's up to you. You wouldn't drop it a bit more, Andrew? | 1:41:11 | 1:41:14 | |
-43? -43, OK. -Andrew, there's no more... We're very close, we're just disagreeing about the price. | 1:41:14 | 1:41:21 | |
-Yep, go on, 40. -40. -I think it's a bit of a gamble, but it's up to you. | 1:41:21 | 1:41:26 | |
I think it might make 60, it might make 25. | 1:41:26 | 1:41:30 | |
-It's a lot... -25! -..which is going to have a really wide... | 1:41:30 | 1:41:33 | |
..price range. It could fly, it could fall, quite literally. | 1:41:34 | 1:41:37 | |
-I feel good about our other stuff. -Yeah, I do. -So I am going to say yes at 40. OK? | 1:41:37 | 1:41:42 | |
-Fine. -Anyway, even if it doesn't fly, it did fly once. -Yeah, exactly. | 1:41:42 | 1:41:47 | |
-I am going to say yes at 40. -OK, wingman. On your head be it. -HE LAUGHS | 1:41:47 | 1:41:52 | |
This is the man who bought the Bavarian bear talking! | 1:41:52 | 1:41:54 | |
'He really does have issues with that hat stand. Dear, oh, dear. | 1:41:54 | 1:41:58 | |
'Now, for the last 500 years, Portsmouth has been at the centre of many a battle. | 1:42:00 | 1:42:04 | |
'And today, yet another comes to an end, | 1:42:04 | 1:42:08 | |
'as our competitors reveal to each other what they've bought.' | 1:42:08 | 1:42:12 | |
-There it is. -Oh, that's interesting. -Little inro. -Sweet. -It is sweet. | 1:42:12 | 1:42:16 | |
-Why did you buy it? -I just thought it looked wonderfully mellow and useful. | 1:42:16 | 1:42:21 | |
-I think I could put my antibiotics inside it. -Yes. -My pills. | 1:42:21 | 1:42:25 | |
And it's a rather jolly little object, I think. | 1:42:25 | 1:42:28 | |
-How do you rate it? -I don't rate that very highly, I've got to say. | 1:42:28 | 1:42:32 | |
I think they probably paid too much for it, knowing Dad. | 1:42:32 | 1:42:35 | |
-£22.50. -22.50, yes. | 1:42:35 | 1:42:37 | |
That's a good object. I would happily guide that for sale at between £30 and £50. | 1:42:37 | 1:42:42 | |
I think it's a nice object. Decorative. Well done. | 1:42:42 | 1:42:45 | |
Now look at that! Look at that! | 1:42:45 | 1:42:47 | |
-Glasses, glasses, glasses! -Beautiful. | 1:42:47 | 1:42:50 | |
I like the little military figures here and the bawdy revelry scene. | 1:42:50 | 1:42:55 | |
-I love this! -Yep, it's good. -Do you think they're German rather than... -How old are they? | 1:42:55 | 1:42:59 | |
They could be Dutch but they would date, we think, to probably around 1910, 1920. | 1:42:59 | 1:43:04 | |
-The early 20th century. -Well done, that's terrific. | 1:43:04 | 1:43:07 | |
The reason we like them is the quality of artistry is very good and the detail is superb. | 1:43:07 | 1:43:11 | |
-What do you think we paid for those? -Well... -£15 or something ridiculous. | 1:43:11 | 1:43:16 | |
-We paid £15. -Oh! Spot on! | 1:43:16 | 1:43:20 | |
-Well done! -Do you like my valuation skills? -That is very impressive. -Thank you. | 1:43:20 | 1:43:24 | |
-I feel like we're neck and neck. I fell we've both bought some good stuff. -Yep. -Your turn, Peter. | 1:43:24 | 1:43:30 | |
Well, I'm afraid we have another stocking filler. | 1:43:30 | 1:43:33 | |
I think it's more than a stocking filler. It's a rather pretty little tea strainer. | 1:43:33 | 1:43:37 | |
-That's nice. -Very nice. | 1:43:37 | 1:43:40 | |
We think it's Dutch silver. Got a little windmill at the top. It's rather jolly. | 1:43:40 | 1:43:46 | |
Peter walked into the shop and while we were looking round, and I was looking round, | 1:43:46 | 1:43:51 | |
I suddenly heard the word, "Done!" And they were shaking hands! | 1:43:51 | 1:43:56 | |
'And on this rare occasion, he probably paid too much for it. Still, there we are, moving on.' | 1:43:56 | 1:44:02 | |
-Oh, look! -Oh, heavens above! Oh, that's very impressive. | 1:44:02 | 1:44:06 | |
-Oh, they're great! -Oh, they're great fun. | 1:44:06 | 1:44:10 | |
-Oh, they're fantastic! -They're absolutely wonderful. | 1:44:10 | 1:44:13 | |
Original, World War II, drawn by a fellow officer of his friends he served with. | 1:44:13 | 1:44:18 | |
-Charcoal and gouache? -Exactly. | 1:44:18 | 1:44:21 | |
-Original frames. -Yes. -Very good. | 1:44:21 | 1:44:24 | |
-I think they're splendid. I really do. -Well done! | 1:44:24 | 1:44:27 | |
They cost us a big, blind £90. | 1:44:27 | 1:44:31 | |
-That will appeal to somebody in the saleroom. -I think this is my uncle. -THEY LAUGH | 1:44:31 | 1:44:36 | |
We can't bring the next lot to the table, I'm afraid. | 1:44:36 | 1:44:39 | |
I'd like you to be very aware aurally. | 1:44:39 | 1:44:44 | |
-Aurally, really? -You have to be very quiet. | 1:44:44 | 1:44:47 | |
What is this he's doing? | 1:44:47 | 1:44:50 | |
AIR-RAID SIREN BLARES | 1:44:50 | 1:44:53 | |
Ah! | 1:44:53 | 1:44:55 | |
Now that is useful. | 1:45:00 | 1:45:02 | |
See, Dad, if someone is about to drop bombs on your house, | 1:45:02 | 1:45:06 | |
you can use the air-raid siren. | 1:45:06 | 1:45:09 | |
-Now, this was the finest piece of negotiating. Well, the second finest... -Hold on. | 1:45:09 | 1:45:14 | |
-It was priced at £250. -£250. What do you think it would make? | 1:45:14 | 1:45:17 | |
-Don't tell me you bought it for next to nothing. -Well, not next to nothing, no. | 1:45:17 | 1:45:22 | |
-We paid a substantial sum. -Well, I very rudely offered | 1:45:22 | 1:45:26 | |
the extremely nice man who owns this place, Andrew, | 1:45:26 | 1:45:29 | |
-£60 for it. -You didn't! -Hang on, wait! That's what he offered. | 1:45:29 | 1:45:33 | |
But he said he'd take £30. | 1:45:33 | 1:45:36 | |
-CHARLIE LAUGHS Do you know why, Dan? Do you know why? -Why? | 1:45:36 | 1:45:40 | |
-Shall I tell him? -Yep. -Because you borrowed a sextant from him once, | 1:45:41 | 1:45:47 | |
for your programme on The Empire Of The Seas... | 1:45:47 | 1:45:51 | |
-Right. -..and you broke the sextant. | 1:45:51 | 1:45:54 | |
So he thought he'd help me beat you... | 1:45:54 | 1:45:57 | |
THEY LAUGH ..by breaking you, young man. | 1:45:57 | 1:46:02 | |
How about that? How about that? | 1:46:02 | 1:46:04 | |
-Dan, I'm sorry. -I think that pendulum has just swung firmly in your favour. | 1:46:04 | 1:46:09 | |
'Speaking of World War II, Dan and Charles bought this, unfortunately.' | 1:46:09 | 1:46:14 | |
So you see, it's quite appropriate to place this... | 1:46:14 | 1:46:19 | |
-An Eskimo hat. -..with your purchase. Excuse me? -World War II German flying helmet. -Eskimo hat? | 1:46:20 | 1:46:25 | |
It looks to me like a lump of old rubbish. | 1:46:25 | 1:46:28 | |
THEY LAUGH I'm terribly sorry. I'm sure you're right. | 1:46:28 | 1:46:31 | |
-No, no. There were a lot of these. -But don't touch it, it will fall to bits. | 1:46:31 | 1:46:35 | |
-Careful! -It's a World War II German flying helmet. -I'm very moved. | 1:46:35 | 1:46:39 | |
-Yeah. -We're not concerned. You've heard of the Great Escape. | 1:46:39 | 1:46:42 | |
We've got one really big final object to show off with, OK, so don't worry about it. | 1:46:42 | 1:46:46 | |
-Is it as good as ours? Do you want to have a look? -Please. | 1:46:46 | 1:46:50 | |
-So this is your big finale. -This was our big purchase. | 1:46:50 | 1:46:53 | |
'Yes, and it's quite a good one. Let's hear it for grey power!' | 1:46:53 | 1:46:57 | |
I've always wanted to buy a grandfather clock on a small budget. | 1:46:57 | 1:47:02 | |
And when you have a man like Peter Snow with you, you can do that. | 1:47:02 | 1:47:07 | |
I've got one thing to say, how on earth did you buy that within budget? | 1:47:07 | 1:47:12 | |
-How on earth did you buy that piece within budget? -I don't know. | 1:47:12 | 1:47:16 | |
-Because that clock, if it's a period clock... -It's a proper clock. | 1:47:16 | 1:47:19 | |
-Is it named? -It is named? -Who's the maker? -Foden of Congleton. -It gets better. | 1:47:19 | 1:47:24 | |
-THEY LAUGH -I just can't believe it. Peter! | 1:47:24 | 1:47:27 | |
-It ought to be conservatively estimated between £500 and £800. -Yeah. | 1:47:27 | 1:47:32 | |
After a lot of haggling, and there was a lot of haggling, we bought it for... | 1:47:32 | 1:47:37 | |
-We went right up to 275. -Did you really? -We had to go to 280, if you remember. -280, sorry! | 1:47:37 | 1:47:42 | |
280 between friends. I think it's an absolute cracker. | 1:47:42 | 1:47:45 | |
-But, you know, I think we can be as big as you. -Yeah, come on. -Here we go. | 1:47:45 | 1:47:50 | |
-This is a disaster. -We can be as big as you. | 1:47:50 | 1:47:53 | |
I think we've bought something quite good. | 1:47:53 | 1:47:56 | |
'Ladies and gentlemen, it's the Bavarian hat stand!' | 1:47:56 | 1:48:01 | |
-It is carved wood, isn't it? -It is carved wood. | 1:48:01 | 1:48:04 | |
-What, you mean not plastic? -Yeah, they make a very good reproduction. | 1:48:04 | 1:48:07 | |
-Oh, really? -But that's a carved wood one. -That's a real carved wood one. | 1:48:07 | 1:48:11 | |
-So how old is that? -And we're going more towards, I think, probably... -1920. -Absolutely. | 1:48:11 | 1:48:16 | |
-What did we pay for that? -£250? -It cost us just £98. -What? | 1:48:16 | 1:48:21 | |
-£98! -Oh, you creeps! -Well done. -Don't try and be nice. You guys... | 1:48:21 | 1:48:26 | |
-No, I'm not going to be nice. -I mean it! -That makes our clock look expensive. | 1:48:26 | 1:48:31 | |
-Get out of here! -Isn't it wonderful? -I'll see you at the auction. -I can't wait, it's going to be a finale. | 1:48:31 | 1:48:36 | |
-Well done there. -'Well, plenty of competitive spirit there, | 1:48:36 | 1:48:40 | |
'but what do the troops really think?' | 1:48:40 | 1:48:42 | |
We have been blown out of the water. Do you know what it's like? I'll tell you what it's like. | 1:48:42 | 1:48:47 | |
It's like if we rode up in a dinghy and tried to take on that, one of the greatest warships ever built. | 1:48:47 | 1:48:52 | |
-That's what it's like. -No, we're not. Sometimes I get lucky. | 1:48:52 | 1:48:56 | |
And with that bear, I kid you not, that's been the best thing I've found in my Road Trip history. | 1:48:56 | 1:49:01 | |
-Believe me, it could save the day. Come on. -It better do! | 1:49:01 | 1:49:06 | |
-I'd be disappointed if we lost. -So would I, my goodness me. | 1:49:06 | 1:49:10 | |
-We've got to beat Dan! -I think for them to beat us, | 1:49:10 | 1:49:13 | |
-that hat stand is going to have to make £400 or £500. -OK. -And I don't think it will. | 1:49:13 | 1:49:19 | |
'Well, let's find out, shall we? | 1:49:19 | 1:49:22 | |
'Because after beginning this romp through history in Portsmouth, | 1:49:22 | 1:49:27 | |
'it comes to an end in Billingshurst, West Sussex, where, needless to say, it's auction time! | 1:49:27 | 1:49:33 | |
'So, as Dan Snow, Peter Snow, Charlie Ross and Charles Hanson | 1:49:35 | 1:49:40 | |
'prepare to take their seats at Bellmans auctioneers, we'd like to wish them the best of British.' | 1:49:40 | 1:49:45 | |
-Here we go! -Onward to battle! After you, chaps. | 1:49:45 | 1:49:50 | |
'Both teams began this journey with £400 in the kitty and in this game of youth versus experience, | 1:49:50 | 1:49:55 | |
'we've seen Peter and Charlie spend an exciting £352.50 | 1:49:55 | 1:50:00 | |
'on four auction lots. | 1:50:00 | 1:50:03 | |
AIR-RAID SIREN BLARES | 1:50:03 | 1:50:05 | |
'Dan and Charles, meanwhile, talk a big game, | 1:50:05 | 1:50:10 | |
'but only parted with £243, also on four auction lots. | 1:50:10 | 1:50:14 | |
HE LAUGHS | 1:50:14 | 1:50:17 | |
'But it all comes down to these good people. | 1:50:18 | 1:50:21 | |
'So, how does auctioneer William Passfield, | 1:50:21 | 1:50:24 | |
'rate our competitors' chances, especially those big ticket items?' | 1:50:24 | 1:50:29 | |
The Black Forest bear hall stand, hat stand, call it what you will, | 1:50:29 | 1:50:33 | |
it's a nice lot, they're always popular, and it's good novelty | 1:50:33 | 1:50:36 | |
and everyone likes carved animals, pigs, bears, dogs. I think we'll do well on that one. | 1:50:36 | 1:50:41 | |
The longcase clock, it's a good maker. I hope for about £300 or £400 on it. | 1:50:41 | 1:50:46 | |
'Well, he's not giving anything away. So, let the auction begin! | 1:50:46 | 1:50:51 | |
'First up it's the World War II German flying hat. | 1:50:51 | 1:50:55 | |
'Best of luck, Dan and Charles! You might just need it.' | 1:50:55 | 1:50:58 | |
There's a picture of a violin on screen. | 1:50:59 | 1:51:01 | |
-10 is bid. -Come on! -15 now? 15 anywhere? | 1:51:01 | 1:51:04 | |
15 anywhere? Let's see 15. Winter is coming. 15 there. | 1:51:04 | 1:51:08 | |
-Oh, it's the lady in the front row. -And 5. | 1:51:08 | 1:51:10 | |
-No? All out at £20. -One more! -HAMMER BANGS | 1:51:10 | 1:51:14 | |
-Oh, dear. -'Yes, even before commission, that's a £20 loss.' | 1:51:14 | 1:51:20 | |
It is disappointing. Half price. | 1:51:20 | 1:51:22 | |
'But staying with World War II, | 1:51:22 | 1:51:25 | |
'next it's Peter and Charlie's air-raid siren, | 1:51:25 | 1:51:28 | |
'which they're hoping will make them a small fortune.' | 1:51:28 | 1:51:32 | |
And I've got interest in here taking me up to £55. | 1:51:32 | 1:51:34 | |
Do I see 60 anywhere? 65. And 70. | 1:51:34 | 1:51:37 | |
No, he says no. 70. And 5. And 80. And 5. And 90. | 1:51:37 | 1:51:41 | |
No, they're shaking their head. Still with me at 85. | 1:51:41 | 1:51:44 | |
90 anywhere else? All done with me at £85? | 1:51:44 | 1:51:48 | |
Yeah, Peter! | 1:51:48 | 1:51:51 | |
-£85! -That's not bad, not bad, not bad, not bad. | 1:51:51 | 1:51:56 | |
'Yes indeed! That's a respectable £55 profit, lads, | 1:51:56 | 1:52:02 | |
'putting you firmly in the lead. Though, for how long? | 1:52:02 | 1:52:06 | |
'Look out because here comes the young ones' German spill vases.' | 1:52:06 | 1:52:11 | |
-I've got two bids on the book of £25. -Yes! | 1:52:11 | 1:52:14 | |
-30 anywhere? -'They're off to an exciting start.' | 1:52:14 | 1:52:17 | |
30 from anyone? Maiden bid on the book. Is that 30, sir? | 1:52:17 | 1:52:20 | |
Clears the commission at £30. Do I see the 5 anywhere? | 1:52:20 | 1:52:23 | |
-5 anywhere? All done. -'Oh, that was short-lived.' | 1:52:23 | 1:52:27 | |
Not so good, but well done. | 1:52:27 | 1:52:30 | |
'The good news is, it's a £15 profit. | 1:52:30 | 1:52:33 | |
'But I'm afraid, Dan and Charles, you're still in the red. | 1:52:33 | 1:52:38 | |
'As for Peter and Charlie, their Dutch tea strainer is coming up.' | 1:52:38 | 1:52:42 | |
Start me off at £10 for the tea strainer. £10. | 1:52:42 | 1:52:45 | |
10 is bid. And 15. And 20. And 5. | 1:52:45 | 1:52:47 | |
And 30? No, 25 with our ladies. Yes, 25 I see. Do I see 30? | 1:52:47 | 1:52:53 | |
30 anywhere else. It's £25. All done at £25? | 1:52:53 | 1:52:57 | |
'That's £5 before commission, not bad, | 1:52:57 | 1:53:00 | |
'especially as Charlie was still haggling | 1:53:00 | 1:53:03 | |
'when Peter said, "It's a deal!" | 1:53:03 | 1:53:05 | |
'Moving on now, it's Dan and Charles's | 1:53:05 | 1:53:08 | |
'set of World War II caricatures.' | 1:53:08 | 1:53:11 | |
Who's going to start me these at £10? £10. | 1:53:11 | 1:53:14 | |
10 is bid. 15 now. 15 anywhere? | 1:53:14 | 1:53:16 | |
-15 anywhere? -Come on, keep going! -And 20. And 5. And 30. And 5. | 1:53:16 | 1:53:23 | |
And 40. | 1:53:23 | 1:53:25 | |
-Go on, ladies. -Oh, no, she's not. -No, £35 to my right. Do I see 40? | 1:53:25 | 1:53:30 | |
Selling for £35. | 1:53:30 | 1:53:32 | |
40. And 5. No, he says. £40, dead centre. | 1:53:32 | 1:53:36 | |
All done at 40? | 1:53:36 | 1:53:39 | |
Sorry about that. Oh, dear! HE LAUGHS | 1:53:39 | 1:53:42 | |
I mean, I know it's your lot, but those were too cheap. | 1:53:42 | 1:53:45 | |
'Oh, dear, it's not looking good. | 1:53:45 | 1:53:48 | |
'The boys are losing money hand over fist. | 1:53:48 | 1:53:50 | |
'On to Peter and Charlie's Japanese inro. | 1:53:50 | 1:53:53 | |
'Can this quirky piece make them even more money?' | 1:53:53 | 1:53:57 | |
I've got £30 to start. Do I see 5 anywhere? | 1:53:57 | 1:54:01 | |
5 anywhere? 5. 40. And 5. No? | 1:54:01 | 1:54:03 | |
Still with me at £40. Do I see 5 from anyone? | 1:54:03 | 1:54:05 | |
All out with me. And 5 again. And 50. And 5. | 1:54:05 | 1:54:09 | |
Clears my commission at 55. 60 now? | 1:54:09 | 1:54:11 | |
All done, selling for £55. | 1:54:11 | 1:54:14 | |
-Brilliant! -Good. Can't complain. -Not bad. | 1:54:14 | 1:54:17 | |
-It's good, Dad. -Jolly good profit. -You're edging. | 1:54:17 | 1:54:20 | |
'A profit, but nothing to shout about. | 1:54:21 | 1:54:24 | |
'But hang on, it's time for our big ticket items. | 1:54:25 | 1:54:29 | |
'This could change everything. | 1:54:29 | 1:54:31 | |
'Starting with the item Charles loves and Dan despises. | 1:54:31 | 1:54:36 | |
'Yes, it's the infamous Bavarian hat stand.' | 1:54:36 | 1:54:40 | |
-This is everything on this. Everything. -Good luck, good luck. | 1:54:40 | 1:54:43 | |
Who's going to start me at £50 for this? Who's going to start? | 1:54:43 | 1:54:46 | |
£50 is bid. I'll take 5 now. 5 anywhere? 5. 55. And 60. | 1:54:46 | 1:54:51 | |
And 5. And 70. And 5. And 80. | 1:54:51 | 1:54:54 | |
And 5. And 90. And 5. At 100. Let's move it on. 110. 120. 130. | 1:54:54 | 1:55:00 | |
140. He's shaking his head. Are you sure? | 1:55:00 | 1:55:02 | |
-I've got the luxury of a phone. -Oh, the phone! -140. 150. 160. | 1:55:02 | 1:55:07 | |
170. 180. | 1:55:07 | 1:55:10 | |
190. 200. | 1:55:10 | 1:55:13 | |
-210. 220. -Ah, we're in trouble. | 1:55:13 | 1:55:18 | |
No. At 220. It's 210 in the room. Do I see 220 anywhere? | 1:55:18 | 1:55:22 | |
It's to the room for 210. 220, new face. | 1:55:22 | 1:55:26 | |
'My goodness, this is exciting!' | 1:55:26 | 1:55:28 | |
260. 270. 280. | 1:55:28 | 1:55:31 | |
-290. 300. -One more. -Come on, Mr Fowler, 300. | 1:55:31 | 1:55:35 | |
Round it off. I hate an uneven figure. 300. | 1:55:35 | 1:55:38 | |
It's 290. 300 new face. 310. 320. | 1:55:38 | 1:55:42 | |
330. 340. 350. 360. 370. | 1:55:42 | 1:55:46 | |
380. 390. 400. 410. 420. | 1:55:46 | 1:55:50 | |
No, he says no at 420. Thank you for your help. It's 410. | 1:55:50 | 1:55:54 | |
Tim's still got hold of it. 420 on the floor, last chance. | 1:55:54 | 1:55:57 | |
-Selling for 410. -HAMMER BANGS | 1:55:57 | 1:56:00 | |
-Oh! -Yes! | 1:56:00 | 1:56:03 | |
'I always knew it would do well. | 1:56:03 | 1:56:05 | |
'Time for someone to eat a little humble pie, perhaps?' | 1:56:05 | 1:56:08 | |
You know what? I hated that hat stand. But now I love it. | 1:56:08 | 1:56:12 | |
'That's the spirit! | 1:56:12 | 1:56:14 | |
'And let me be the first to congratulate you on a pre-commission profit of £312. | 1:56:14 | 1:56:19 | |
'Outstanding! | 1:56:19 | 1:56:21 | |
'But this battle of father versus son isn't over yet. | 1:56:21 | 1:56:25 | |
'Peter and Charlie's grandfather clock is up. | 1:56:25 | 1:56:28 | |
'And all going to plan, this should be their coup de grace!' | 1:56:28 | 1:56:32 | |
Oh, Peter. | 1:56:32 | 1:56:34 | |
-This is it. -Peter, hold my hand, Peter. -I've got you. | 1:56:34 | 1:56:38 | |
And I have got bids here starting me in at £210. Looking for 230 now. | 1:56:38 | 1:56:44 | |
230. 240. 250. 260. 270. 280. | 1:56:44 | 1:56:47 | |
290. 300. 310. No, he says, it's £300 to me. | 1:56:47 | 1:56:51 | |
Looking for 10 from anyone. 10 from anyone. | 1:56:51 | 1:56:54 | |
£300 on the book. Are we all out? It's on the book at £300. | 1:56:54 | 1:56:58 | |
-HAMMER BANGS -Yes! -Oh, no. -Yes! | 1:56:58 | 1:57:02 | |
'What a savage blow! | 1:57:02 | 1:57:05 | |
'That's a mere £20 profit. | 1:57:05 | 1:57:07 | |
'Which means the young ones take the victory.' | 1:57:07 | 1:57:10 | |
-Fair game. Well done, mate. -Well done, Peter. -Well done, well done. | 1:57:11 | 1:57:15 | |
-Well done, Danny boy. -Ah! -Congratulations. -Well done, Dan. | 1:57:15 | 1:57:19 | |
-That clock, that's a travesty. -Never mind. It's been a wonderful trip. -We've enjoyed it. | 1:57:19 | 1:57:24 | |
-Just a rubbish end. -THEY LAUGH | 1:57:24 | 1:57:26 | |
'What a contest it's been. And with everything tallied, I can now tell you that, after commission, | 1:57:26 | 1:57:31 | |
'Peter and Charlie have made a profit of £28.80, | 1:57:31 | 1:57:36 | |
'which means they end this road trip with £428.80. | 1:57:36 | 1:57:41 | |
-'Good show!' -HAMMER BANGS | 1:57:41 | 1:57:44 | |
'Meanwhile, thanks to one Bavarian bear, who'd have thought it, | 1:57:44 | 1:57:49 | |
'Dan and Charles have made a handsome profit of £167, | 1:57:49 | 1:57:54 | |
'giving them a grand and winning total of £567. Well done!' | 1:57:54 | 1:57:59 | |
-Chaps, I'm afraid we've lost fair and square. -We all made money though, we all made money. | 1:57:59 | 1:58:04 | |
-The way it went up and down, fascinating. I thought we'd got them. -Like a swing-o-meter. | 1:58:04 | 1:58:08 | |
-Like a rollercoaster. -Yes, it was like swinging. Went the wrong way in the end. | 1:58:08 | 1:58:13 | |
-# War -'Yes, it's been a hard-fought battle. | 1:58:13 | 1:58:16 | |
-# What is it good for -# Absolutely nothing | 1:58:16 | 1:58:20 | |
# War, huh, yeah | 1:58:21 | 1:58:24 | |
'Peter and Dan went head-to-head, guns blazing and all that.' | 1:58:24 | 1:58:28 | |
-I'll give you one hell of a beating. -Got to beat Dan. | 1:58:28 | 1:58:31 | |
'And crikey, do these two know how to negotiate!' | 1:58:31 | 1:58:34 | |
-What? That's a huge amount of money. -Less than three figures, I'd feel happier. | 1:58:34 | 1:58:38 | |
You can have it for 30. That will be my sweet revenge. | 1:58:38 | 1:58:41 | |
If it was teens... | 1:58:41 | 1:58:43 | |
'But what clinched this victory was...' | 1:58:43 | 1:58:46 | |
-I quite like him. -Really? -Yeah. I do. -HE LAUGHS | 1:58:46 | 1:58:50 | |
-'Which, strangely, Dan took a while to love.' -I think this is a mistake. | 1:58:50 | 1:58:55 | |
This is the man who bought the Bavarian bear! | 1:58:55 | 1:58:57 | |
'Though, he got there in the end.' | 1:58:57 | 1:59:00 | |
-Selling for 410. -HAMMER BANGS | 1:59:00 | 1:59:02 | |
You know what? I hated that hat stand, but now I love it. | 1:59:02 | 1:59:06 | |
'All the money our celebrities and experts make will go to Children In Need. | 1:59:06 | 1:59:11 | |
'So, thank you everyone, you've all done very well, | 1:59:11 | 1:59:14 | |
'especially today's champions, Dan Snow and Charles Hanson. | 1:59:14 | 1:59:18 | |
Subtitles by Red Bee Media Ltd | 1:59:20 | 1:59:24 | |
E-mail [email protected] | 1:59:24 | 1:59:28 | |
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