Episode 7 For What It's Worth

Hello, and welcome to For What It's Worth,

the show where the skill of quizzing meets the world of antiques.

Three pairs of contestants are ready to play

and in each team is a quizzer

responsible for answering general knowledge questions

so that their partner, the picker,

can choose an antique item to add to their collection.

The aim of the game is to amass the most valuable collection.

First up, we have Tanya and Peter

who are a married couple from Wellington in Shropshire.

A warm welcome to you both.

Tanya, you are the picker.

So are you an avid collector, Tanya?

-I am, much to his annoyance.

-Anything? Everything?

-Or something special?

-Everything.

If I put everything together, it would be like a jumble sale.

And I do call myself a junk shop archaeologist

because I just...

I tend to find something that interests me

and then promptly forget it.

Peter, you are the team's quizzer.

How would you describe your relationship with Tanya?

Well, sometimes she lets me think I'm the boss, but I know she is.

-That's how we work it.

-How sensible of you.

That's 37 years of marriage. He's learnt that. Good.

Do you have confidence in each other to play well today?

Oh, absolutely not!

LAUGHTER

-Well, jolly good luck. It's lovely to have you here.

-Thank you.

Next up, we have Anita and Jane,

who are very good friends from Somerset.

Welcome to the show.

Anita, you are the picker for your team today.

What sort of antiques and collectables

do you like to root around for?

I like to go to car-boots and fairs.

I just love rooting in the boxes on the floor.

The pound boxes. You never know what you can find.

-You're another archaeologist.

-Yes, I am.

And sitting next to you is Jane, who's answering the questions.

Do you collect anything and everything as well?

I've got a downstairs toilet full of green Wedgwood.

-How very nice. Lovely.

-You'll have to visit one day.

Yes, I'd love to come.

When I'm nipping over and I need a loo, I'll come and see you!

Thank you, Anita and Jane, and good luck to you.

Now, next up, we finally have Audrey and Dave

who are mother and son-in-law from Bolton and Manchester.

Welcome to the show, the pair of you.

Well, mother-in-law and son-in-law. That's a good combination.

Audrey, you are going to be picking the antiques for the team.

-Yes, I am.

-How would you describe your son-in-law?

-He's our lucky leprechaun.

-Oh! A lucky leprechaun, OK.

-Do you argue much?

-No.

-Never?

-Never.

-Not until today.

-No.

That will come later.

Well, sitting next to you IS your lucky little leprechaun, Dave.

You're the quizzing brains today.

How are you with antiques? Do you know anything about them?

Not as much as I should, perhaps,

but I've definitely got an interest in them.

But not much of a knowledge.

Well, Dave and Audrey, you are also very welcome.

So here are today's lot for your consideration.

16 different antiques and collectables.

There's a lion.

Typewriter.

A World War I gift tin.

A game.

A pram.

A vase.

Some baby clothes.

A candle extinguisher.

A Sindy doll.

Banknote.

Some jewellery.

A stamp.

Candelabrum.

Copper jug.

Pocket watch.

And a box.

Mm. All very different, with very different values.

One is worthless, worth £10 or less,

and the rest increase in value up to our top lot,

which is worth a whopping £2,500.

That is the lot to spot, because at the end of the show,

the winning pair walk away

with the cash equivalent of one of these items.

Now, earlier, our teams inspected the lots,

but could they separate the fab from the drab?

Oh, it's like a treasure trove.

Ooh, this is a posh car-boot sale, Jane!

Yeah, I'd have that on my fireplace.

I don't think it's got much age, really.

Early 19th century.

-Frrr! Addams Family pram!

-Addams Family pram!

I'd have thought quite collectable, that. But it's not for us.

I think I'd put coal in that.

These were given out to the soldiers, weren't they?

Christmas 1914.

There might have been thousands of these made.

But how many survived?

Oh, typewriter.

Not hugely collectable these days, are they?

-The candlesnuffer won't...

-Yeah.

-..have a high value.

I think that's silver. I think that silver, isn't it?

I don't think it's the big item, though.

I don't like that candelabra.

What's going on with the candles?!

It's got some sort of a coil spring in there.

I wonder if they slide up and down.

£10 note.

This is from your era!

-1928.

-That is definitely a collector's item.

-Norwegian.

-Who was that Norwegian designer?

-Georg Jensen.

-Ah, right.

I'd like that. You can buy me that for Christmas.

-Oh, your territory, look. Pocket watch.

-Oh, wow.

-We'll just assume that it is silver.

-Yeah.

-Do you know anything about stamps?

-No.

I wish my dad was here, cos he used to be a collector.

-Have a look at the stamp.

-Not been through the postal system.

Baby's clothes.

It's all hand-stitched, look, all the way round.

It's silk, by the look of it.

-Is it something that's sought-after?

-No.

-Wow.

-Oh, Sindys.

-Wasn't as collectable as Barbie, was she?

You could pick that up on a car-boot sale for £1.

Oh, that's a piece of Moorcroft. That's really nice.

-It's quite big.

-It's something you'd like, isn't it?

-Now, that's one I would like to choose.

-Right.

I do like that box. There's something intriguing about that.

Oh, it's a little snuffbox.

Purchased 1949.

-That's quite attractive.

-It's nice, isn't it?

-I really like the look of it.

-Well, I think this is Chinese.

It's a card game.

-And the hinge is broken.

-Broken hinge.

That's cos it's old, Jane.

-Arts and Crafts.

-Yeah.

I don't think it's Arts and Crafts.

But saying that, it has got these little divots in.

I quite like that, actually.

-I'm going for the lion.

-The lion. I'm with you on the lion.

-We're going for the game box?

-Yeah.

-And the candlesnuffer.

-Yes.

Moorcroft, the lion,

-and the silver watch, pocket watch.

-Yeah.

Top three, then - jewellery, game, vase. Perfect.

Well, joining me is our resident antiques expert, Natasha Raskin.

Natasha, what do you make of these lots?

These are all things that are very interesting.

Collectables, antiques, the whole gambit.

And how have you arrived at the valuations?

I had a good look at all the items that you see today

and I've put my estimates on them.

Of course, they've been verified by an independent valuer.

The value that we've put on them is hammer price,

so that's the price that you would pay

when the hammer falls at the auction before any commission or premium.

Good, OK. Well, as well as those little treasures up on the grid,

we have our mystery lot hidden under the shroud of mystery,

poised to be uncovered at the end of the show

to tempt our winners.

But for now, it is time for Round 1.

I'm going to ask ten general knowledge questions.

Quizzers, if you buzz in with a correct answer,

your picker gets to add a lot to your collection.

But beware. If you buzz in incorrectly,

you will be frozen out of the next question.

Fingers on buzzers, please. Question number one.

Which American author wrote the 1925 novel The Great Gatsby?

BELL DINGS Peter?

F Scott Fitzgerald.

Absolutely perfect. Tanya, you get your chance to pick the first lot.

I've had my eye on the lion at the top.

OK. It is yours, and that starts off your collection.

Question number two.

In which English county are the towns of Basildon and Harlow located?

BELL DINGS Yes, Peter?

-Essex?

-It is Essex, correct.

Tanya, your chance. Where are you going?

The candle extinguisher, please.

-The candle extinguisher. It's yours.

-Thank you.

Question three.

With which genre of music is singer Bob Marley most associated?

BELL DINGS Dave?

-Reggae.

-It is reggae. Good.

Audrey, what would you like?

-The vase, please.

-The vase, yes.

Here it goes into your collection.

Question four.

Which European country has the highest population?

No? All stuck?

I'll give you the answer. It was Germany.

-Oh!

-Question five.

In children's television,

which bilingual adventurer has a furry best friend...?

BELL DINGS Dave?

-Dora the Explorer.

-You've got young children, haven't you?

-Yep!

Well done, Dave.

Yes, the full question is,

which bilingual adventurer has a furry best friend called Boots?

It is Dora the Explorer. Audrey, take your pick.

-The game, please.

-The game.

It's flying straight to your collection now.

Question six.

What is the more common name given to a meteor

vaporising as it enters the Earth's atmosphere?

BELL DINGS Yes, Jane?

I'm going to say a meteorite.

Ahh! Incorrect.

-It's a shooting star.

-Oh!

You are frozen out of the next question. I'm so sorry.

Question seven.

Little John was a member of which legendary...?

BELL DINGS Yes, Peter?

-Robin Hood.

-It is Robin Hood.

The question was,

Little John was a member of which legendary outlaw's Merry Men?

It is Robin Hood. Well done. Tanya...

I think I'm going to go for the pocket watch.

Pocket watch. It's coming to your collection now.

And Jane and Anita, you're back in play.

Question eight.

Which British actor has played the characters Borat, Bruno...?

BELL DINGS Dave?

Sacha Bowen Cohen?

I'm so sorry. I'm going to be so strict.

The full question is,

which British actor has played the characters Borat, Bruno and Ali G?

-The answer is Sacha BARON Cohen.

-OK.

You're frozen out, Dave and Audrey.

Question nine.

What is the name of the national stadium

that is home to the England rugby team?

BELL DINGS Yes, Peter?

-Twickenham.

-It is Twickenham. Tanya, your choice.

I quite like the jewellery. I could see that on me.

-So I'll take the jewellery.

-Ah, lovely. It's coming towards you.

Dave and Audrey, you're back in play.

This is the final question in this round. Question ten.

What alcohol is the base of a Bloody Mary?

BELL DINGS Yes...

I thought it might be you, Dave. The answer is...?

-Vodka.

-Oh, yes, it is! Was that just a wild guess?

A wild stab in the dark!

Audrey, what would you like?

-The banknote, please.

-The banknote. It's coming to you.

Well done.

Here's how our teams' collections are looking at the end of that round.

Tanya and Peter,

you have collected the lion, the candle extinguisher,

the pocket watch and the jewellery.

Unfortunately, Anita and Jane,

you've not managed to collect any items yet,

but there's still plenty to play for in the next round.

And Audrey and Dave,

your collection now holds the vase, the game and the banknote.

Our teams have started to build their collections,

but before they have the chance to add to them,

Natasha is going to give each pair a fact about a lot of their choice.

Now, these snippets of information

should give you vital clues about what it's worth, so choose wisely.

You could be choosing something from your collection,

something from someone else's collection,

or something that's still up for grabs on the grid.

Tanya, let's start with you.

Which lot would you like to hear more about?

I'd like to hear about the pocket watch, please.

Which is already in your collection. Natasha, the pocket watch.

Well, Tanya,

this watch is a famous Roskell pocket watch, made in 1849,

so 19th century.

This one also has an alarm,

which is an unusual feature for a Victorian pocket watch.

And this watch had a cost at the time of £25.

Now, that was in 1885. But what are they worth today?

Let's see if you can work out its value.

Tanya, was that any help at all?

That was a great deal of help, thank you very much.

-Oh!

-Pleasure.

Anita, what's the lot that you would like to hear more about?

-The pretty box on the end.

-Natasha, the box.

This is a magical snuffbox.

It's made by a magical pop company called Bland around 1870.

Magic memorabilia and antiques, let me tell you,

is certainly really big business when the two meet.

So what's it worth?

Mm! Has that piqued your interest, Anita?

Yes, I like that. That's nice.

-Mm, careful, cos everyone else might like that now.

-Yeah.

OK. Audrey, what would you like to know something about?

-The game, please.

-The game, which is already in your collection.

-Yes.

-OK.

Natasha, the game.

This is an early 19th-century Chinese game.

During this period,

the influence of Chinese design on Western art and objects

reached a real zenith.

This particular game is one of the more common ones.

It comes up to auction quite regularly.

That's all I'll give you. See if you can figure out what it's worth.

-Mm.

-Thank you.

-Any help at all, Audrey?

Well, it's verified where I thought it came from.

-But not much else.

-LAUGHTER

So now that they are all a little bit more clued up on today's lots,

we're going to give you another chance

to add more of them to your collections.

Bear in mind that at the end of this round,

the team with the least valuable collection will be eliminated.

So three more lots are now available to each pair.

This time, pickers, you target a lot

and, quizzers, you then try and secure it

by answering a question correctly.

But in this round, the lots come with their own question categories,

and here they are.

So, for example, if you were to target the baby clothes,

the quizzer would be able to choose between Horror Films and Football.

So, Tanya and Peter, you are first up.

So, Tanya, what is your lot?

The World War I gift tin, please.

The World War I gift tin.

Which means, Peter, Comic Books or Football,

which category would you like?

I've read a lot more comic books than I've seen football matches,

so it's Comic Books, please, Fern.

Very good. Comic Books. Your question is...

Which superhero appeared on the cover of Action Comics number one?

-Superman.

-It was Superman! Congratulations.

Well, you've won the World War I gift tin

and it's coming to your collection.

Anita, what would you like up there?

I would like to go for the box again, please.

-The box.

-Yes.

-OK.

-Jane, you're going to get this.

-Oh, I will!

The question categories are Girl Bands or Famous Historical Figures.

I think I might go for...

-Girl Bands.

-OK.

-Fingers crossed.

-Here's your question. ..Absolutely.

Released in 1996,

what was the title of the Spice Girls' first UK number one single?

I'm thinking of Mama, We Love You, or something?

-Ohh!

-No!

-I'm so sorry. Incorrect. It's Wannabe.

-Oh!

-Wannabe.

-Jane!

-Wannabe.

-OK, so the box stays on the grid.

-Right.

Audrey, what lot would you like to target?

-I think I'll go for the baby clothes, please.

-Baby clothes.

So Horror Films or Football, Dave?

-Um... I'll go for Horror Films.

-Horror Films, OK. Here we go.

Tobe Hooper directed which 1974 horror movie?

-The Texas Chainsaw Massacre.

-It was.

OK, the baby clothes are yours.

Tanya, what would you like?

-Mm, I think we're going to target the box this time.

-The box.

-Mm.

Girl Bands or Famous Historical Figures, Peter?

I'll think it'll have to be Famous Historical Figures, please, Fern.

OK, let's have a look.

In which war did Florence Nightingale tend to wounded soldiers?

Er... I think that was the Boer War.

-The Crimean.

-The Crimean!

-I'm so sorry.

OK, the box is very stubbornly staying on the grid.

Maybe Anita's going to get it. Anita, what would you like?

-I would like to go for the box again.

-Funny, that!

I really do like that box.

Girl Bands, Famous Historical Figures.

-I'm going to have to go for Historical Figures.

-OK.

Which military leader famously featured

on the First World War recruitment posters "Your Country Needs You"?

That, I think, is Lord Kitchener.

-Yes!

-Whoo!

Oh, Jane!

Back of the net, eh? The box is yours.

It's coming into your collection.

David and Audrey... Audrey, what would you like?

-The copper jug, please.

-Copper jug.

Girl Bands or the Human Body, Dave?

-Have to be Girl Bands, please.

-Girl Bands.

Which duo released the 1983 UK number two single It's Raining Men?

-That'll be The Weather Girls.

-It is The Weather Girls.

The copper jug is yours.

Right, we're halfway through this round.

Your collections are growing.

Have you missed out on that one item that you want above all else?

If so, here is your chance to secure it.

There's one last lot available to each team

and this time, you can either go for what's left on the grid

or you can try to steal an antique that's in a rival team's collection.

Ooh, Jane's looking very defensive now.

But, pickers, be warned.

If you choose to steal from another team,

their quizzer will get to decide your quizzer's category.

There's just one rule here.

You cannot steal from a team who has just one lot in their collection.

LAUGHTER

Right, Tanya, do you want to target a lot from the grid

or have you got your eye on something in another collection?

-I would like the candelabrum, please.

-Candelabrum!

Very good. Peter, Girl Bands, British Art?

-I'll try British Art, please.

-British Art.

Here's your question.

In 2011, the Turner Contemporary gallery opened

in which British seaside town?

I'm not sure, but I'm going to say Brighton.

-Oh, what a shame. It's Margate.

-Margate.

Which is where Turner did a lot of painting, didn't he, I think? Yes.

The candelabrum stays on the grid. Jane and Anita...

-I would like to steal one, please.

-Oh, good!

Ooh!

And I quite like the vase.

Right, the vase is in Audrey and Dave's collection. There it is.

Now, Dave, you get your opportunity to pick a category for Jane.

-Any one of them on the board.

-I'll try Horror Films.

-JANE:

-Oh!

Horror Films. Here's your question.

Brides Of Dracula and Fear In The Night

are films made by which British horror film company?

Brides Of Dracula...

Ooh.

Hammer House Of Horror.

-Yes!

-Oh!

In the dying minutes. Fantastic!

Where did that come from?!

Yes, Hammer is correct. Well done.

-The vase is going to your collection.

-Thank you!

Audrey and Dave are smiling bravely,

but I don't think they're very happy about that.

Audrey, your chance.

Do you want something from the grid or are you going to steal?

-I'd like to steal the lion, please.

-Ohhh!

Peter and Tanya, hang on.

OK, Peter, how are you going to defend it? Which category?

Africa, please.

Africa.

Which desert covers over 3.5 million square miles of North Africa?

-Sahara.

-It is the Sahara.

The lion has gone.

-Dave and Audrey, the lion is yours.

-Yes!

And at the end of that round, Tanya and Peter,

you've lost the lion,

but you still have the World War I gift tin,

the candle extinguisher, the pocket watch and the jewellery.

Anita and Jane, you managed to steal the vase from Audrey and Dave

and this now joins the box in your collection.

Audrey and Dave, alongside the baby clothes,

you have the lion, the copper jug, the game and the banknote.

But for one team, it is the end of the road.

We've calculated the combined value of your items

and the team with the least valuable collection will be eliminated,

taking their lots out of the game, too.

Natasha, who's our first pair leaving?

-Well, I can't handle it, Fern.

-No.

-Someone has to go.

But let me tell you...

..the pair leaving us first is...

It's Tanya and Peter. I'm so sorry, Tanya and Peter.

-You were doing brilliantly.

-You've played very well.

Before you leave, I'm sure you want to find out

what is the worth of the lots leaving with you.

Natasha, what do you make of their collection?

Starting with the candle extinguisher.

The candle extinguisher, or snuffer.

Now, when you had a look, you really rated this, didn't you?

You thought it was maybe in the top three.

So, obviously, the candlesnuffing element is silver,

hallmarked silver, so we can see the precious metal there,

and it's that gorgeous conical shape.

But the rest of it is plain old wood.

Had this been silver throughout,

it would have been more of a gauge of the metal

and we would have had more of a value overall.

And as a result, its value is £140.

Ohh! OK, your second lot that's leaving with you is the pocket watch.

Beautiful pocket watch. It's in silver and it's got that alarm,

so it adds a little bit of a novelty value.

And we all know that novelty in auction

can really raise something from ordinary to extraordinary.

1849 was the date on it.

We found out it was worth £25 at the time.

But what's it worth in today's money?

-Well, let me tell you...

-Yes.

..it's worth £200.

-Oh!

-So a good spot.

Very nice. The third lot is...

Ah, the World War I gift tin.

Now, of course, we don't just have the tin.

We have its contents.

So you've got the pipe that was sent by Princess Mary,

you've got a little watercolour of the ship

on which we presume the soldier was serving,

and we've also got some chocolates.

Let me tell you, it bumps it right up...

to £300.

Excellent.

And the final lot that's going out of the game today

is the jewellery, Tanya,

-that you thought would look really rather nice on you.

-Yeah!

A couple of you clocked that it was Norwegian silver,

and that's what it's all about.

Scandinavian silver sells and it sells so well.

We do have a designer.

Bjorn Sigurd Ostern was the designer,

but making this piece for the famous Norwegian silversmith

David Andersen.

So it's David Andersen silver officially. What's it worth?

-£400.

-Very good.

So the total value of Tanya and Peter's collection is...?

It's £1,040.

But sadly, it is time now to bring the hammer down on your collection.

-But thank you very much for playing For What It's Worth.

-Thank you.

Cruelly robbed of that lion.

I think we both thought that and we think so now,

so we still think that'll be a top item.

We were devastated to lose it. But, hey, that's life.

The unclaimed lots in the grid are now also leaving the game,

so let's quickly find out from Natasha what they were worth

and if the top lot is still in the game.

Natasha, shall we start with the typewriter?

Now, Imperial was a good name in typewriting.

This one is from 1936.

But, of course, the PC killed it

and they sort of killed the price at auction today as well.

£45.

The second lot is the pram.

Mm. Jane, you had a good thing to say about his pram.

The Addams Family pram, Fern, is how she described it.

But people do love anything vintage, anything Victorian,

and this was designed a similar style for the Duke of Devonshire,

because he needed something to cart his kids around in,

and he designed a beautiful shell-shaped pram

on this wheeled base.

And then Queen Victoria loved the design so much

that she ordered three for herself.

So, you know, anything that Victoria liked, the Victorians loved.

So by 1840, these were the prams to have.

But today...

£80.

Now, I'm very interested in the Sindy doll,

-cos I was a big Sindy fan.

-Really?

-I had many of them, including this particular one.

-Ah!

I don't know where she's gone.

Well, the toy market is a buoyant one, I have to say.

You know, savvy kids, or savvy kids' parents, really,

said, "Just put that on the shelf and keep it in its box."

That's what happened here,

and as a result, the value has gone up with time.

Fern, get your hands on yours quick,

cos she's worth 250 quid.

Is she?!

£250. Well, Sindy's left the game as well.

Now the stamp.

This is a 1965 commemorative stamp.

But what's unusual about it is this is to commemorate

Dr Lister's invention of antiseptic surgery.

And there's a tube there that connects that tank,

and that tube should be in red.

But this is a printing mistake.

So if this were a perfect stamp with colour,

£1 on the internet today.

The mistake is what adds the value.

And it's worth £650.

-No?!

-Yeah, for a mistake.

Interesting.

And lastly, the candelabrum.

No-one particularly got excited over it, you know,

and I can see why, because it's not going to be everyone's cup of tea.

But this one is actually Regency,

so we're right up at 1820, 1830 here.

I think a couple of you noticed these were spring-loaded,

the actual sconces,

and so when those candles start to lose a little weight,

the springs start to go up to keep them level.

That's why those hoops are there, to make sure they don't fall around.

So none of you clocked that this was a pretty valuable item, Fern.

-Oh, no.

-A nice round...

£1,000 for that candelabrum, believe it or not.

-Wow!

-I know.

And you all just said, "Oh, it's a bit ugly, isn't it?"

-So £1,000.

-£1,000.

Well, those are some very interesting and valuable lots leaving the game.

But what it also means

is that the top lot and the bottom lot are still in play.

Who's got them lurking in their collections?

So just two pairs of contestants left.

Before we go any further,

Natasha is going to give you another fact about a lot of your choice.

Anita, what lot do you need to know more about?

I think I'll go for the vase.

Natasha, the vase.

Yes, the vase, and it's a Moorcroft vase, of course.

Now, William Moorcroft - probably one of the most recognisable names

in the world of ceramics of yesteryear and of today.

And around 1896,

he produced a style called Aurelian Ware,

partly decorated with transfers and partly painted by hand, too.

And in 1928, Queen Mary made him "Potter to the Queen".

A man of importance.

So there is a big market out there for Moorcroft pottery.

I won't tell you any more,

-but you might be starting to shape up some ideas.

-Mm.

Audrey, it's your turn to find out something more

that you'd like to know.

Well, I think I'd like to know some more about the banknote, please.

The banknote, please, Natasha.

It's a white £10 note, that much probably noticed yourself.

It's dated 27th January 1928.

And what makes this note interesting

is the fact that it's not a London note.

It's provincial, made outside of London.

It was made, in fact, in Manchester.

So the value in 1928 was a tenner.

But I'll leave you to decide

whether or not it's still worth its face value today.

OK, those are all the facts available to you,

so it's now time for our final round.

At the end of this, we will have our winners.

So I'm going to give the quizzers a category

and then they take turns to say answers in that category.

For instance, if I say "members of the Simpsons family",

you might say, Dave, "Homer", you might say "Marge", Jane.

You might say "Bart", and so on. Easy.

If you fail to give an answer, or if you repeat an answer,

or you give a wrong answer, you lose that category

and the opponent's picker

will be able to steal a lot from your collection.

So remember, it's the total value of your collections that matter

at the end of this round.

One high-priced lot could be more valuable

than your opponents' entire collection.

You can steal the last item in your opponents' collection this time,

so this round is all about defending what you've got

as well as pilfering your opponents' lots.

Oh.

There are three categories.

The pair with the most valuable collection at this point go first.

So, Natasha, who is that?

Well, Fern, teams, I can reveal to you

that the team who currently -

currently - has the most valuable collection is...

It's Audrey and Dave.

Ohh! LAUGHTER

-So, they have quantity and, possibly, quality in there.

-Mm.

Oh! Very good.

OK, Dave, you will start us off and this first category is...

Dave, please give me an answer.

Violin.

Correct. Jane?

Cello.

Correct. Dave?

Double bass.

Correct. Jane?

Trombone.

Correct. Dave?

Tuba.

Correct. Jane?

Have we had...double bass?

That's a repeat. I'm so sorry.

-Oh!

-So, not incorrect, but it is a repeat.

You could have also had...

the flute, xylophone, harp...

triangle!

Etc, etc. So, well done, though. Very good.

Dave and Audrey, you can steal.

AUDREY GASPS

What would you like, Audrey?

-The box, please.

-The box is yours.

Jane, your turn to go first now, and the category is...

We are only looking for official cover models

between January 2010 and December 2015.

Jane, please give me an answer.

I'm hoping Cara Delevingne.

Correct. Dave?

Um...

Elizabeth Hurley.

Incorrect, Dave. Ohh!

So you could have had Adele, Alexa Chung,

Beyonce, Cheryl Cole,

Kate Moss, etc, etc.

Anita, get ready to steal. What do you want?

-I'm going to go for the lion, please.

-The lion.

The lion is leaving Audrey and Dave's collection,

it's coming to you.

OK, third and final category.

Dave,

would you please give me an answer?

United States of America.

Correct. Jane?

France.

Correct. Dave?

United Kingdom.

Correct. Jane?

I'm going to have a guess and say...

..Spain.

-Incorrect.

-Oh!

-Oh, Jane.

-Oh!

You could have had...

Costa Rica, Czech Republic,

Liberia, Russia, etc, etc.

Audrey, what would you like from Anita's collection?

I will steal the lion back, please.

The lion is on his way back to you.

That's it, your collections are now fixed

and will determine which team is victorious.

It's time to find out who are today's winners.

Natasha, who has the most valuable collection?

Well, the team with the most valuable collection

and, of course, the winners of today's show, are...

It's Audrey and Dave. Well done, Audrey and Dave!

Well done!

Well, congratulations

and huge commiserations to Anita and Jane.

But before we say goodbye,

let's find out what this fabulous Moorcroft vase is actually worth.

Yes, now, it is signed on the base in green.

Now, what that means

is that William Moorcroft himself signed off this piece,

it's his signature on the base.

-At auction...

-Yes?

-Hammer price...

-Yes?

£340.

-Really?

-Not as much as you would expect.

It's fallen out of fashion a little.

Anita and Jane, it is time

to bring the hammer down on your collection, I'm afraid,

but you've been wonderful,

and thank you for playing For What It's Worth.

The bottom lot's still in play. I think...

it's the copper jug.

-No! I don't think so.

-Don't you think?

-No, I like the copper jug.

-You like...?

-I think it's going to be that banknote.

-Banknote.

The £10 banknote is worth £10.

The £10 banknote, I think that's going to be the bottom lot.

Well done, Audrey and Dave,

you did build the most valuable collection

and you are today's winners.

And now all that remains is for you to claim your prize.

All you have to do is pick a lot from your collection

and we will give you its value in cash.

But we know that in your collection are the top lot

and the bottom lot.

Hm! So try and pick correctly.

I mean, the lion's so tatty

that it makes me think it's so old, that it could be that.

-Yeah.

-I mean, the baby clothes are definitely the cheapest lot.

-OK. I mean, and the copper jug...

-Oh, no. No.

-No.

-No.

-So we're steering towards box and lion?

-Mm.

-Yeah?

The magician story behind it, I like that, and the whole...

-Yeah? That's a bit of fun.

-Yeah.

-Yeah.

-We'll go for the box.

-Happy with that. Excellent.

So tell me just finally, your final decision is...?

-The box.

-Box. Yeah.

-The box.

So they have chosen the little magic box.

Before we tell you what it's worth,

let's hear from Natasha now the value of the lots you have rejected,

starting with the game.

Yeah, also comes in a box.

It's 19th-century and a little bit of damage on the top.

Anyway, open it up, reveal beautiful interior.

Papier-mache was the material.

-I think you thought it was made out of that.

-Yes.

You absolutely got that right.

And it's actually, in today's money,

worth £500.

-Ohh!

-£500!

-Shall we move on to the baby clothes?

-Yes.

Because, Audrey, you said under no circumstances

are these worth any money.

Well, Audrey, Dave, let me tell you a bit more about it.

It's 19th-century

and what's nice is you've got the smock and the bonnet.

So, unusual to get a matching set.

And I think, Audrey, you overlooked it a little,

because believe it or not, the work in this little outfit...

is pretty intricate.

Pretty rare to have it in a set. And as a result...

..£750.

-£750!

-Unbelievable.

Gosh! Well, it's gone. Hey...

The lion.

Yeah, quite a fight ensued with Anita and Jane over this lion

and Audrey thought,

"Actually, I'm having that back, if you don't mind."

Because this is a French-style, faience, pottery,

an interesting tin glaze

and quite an unusually large example.

-He's getting more attractive by the minute.

-Yeah, he is.

Audrey, you knew it had age to it, you thought it was 19th-century.

And, in fact, it's 100 years earlier.

Not everyone's cup of tea.

But for a lot of people, he is right up their alley.

He's worth £1,750.

Good grief!

Look at you - nervous tics, you're all go with your hands.

OK, let's move on to this banknote swiftly, I think.

They're saying, "Hurry up, come on, tell me more."

Well, we already talked about this banknote.

1928, not hugely old.

But pretty huge in its size compared to today's money.

It's big.

And, actually,

it's big bucks.

Because a tenner was the face value in 1928.

But today...

it's our top lot.

£2,500 for this unassuming provincial banknote.

-And the next one to chuck out of the game is the copper jug.

-Mm.

Please, this has got to be the bottom lot, hasn't it, the copper jug?

-Hasn't it, Natasha?

-You'd hope so.

This is a Joseph Sankey 1900s Arts and Crafts copper jug.

Now, Joseph Sankey was a very well-known designer

and we all know that there is a certain cachet in designer goods.

This Joseph Sankey copper jug...

-..is today's worthless lot.

-Yes!

Hurray!

Oh, congratulations.

Well, it's a beautiful jug, it's worth less than a tenner.

-Goodbye.

-Yeah!

Wow! So, Audrey and Dave, you'd better come and join me

to take a closer look at your chosen lot

and see if we can tempt you with our mystery lot,

which may be worth even more.

Look at that beautiful little magic box.

-But what do we have under here?

-Mm.

Let me reveal to you, Audrey and Dave...

-Oh.

-Ah.

-LAUGHTER

..a lump of rock.

Quite literally, this lump of rock has come from outer space.

-It's a meteorite, of course.

-Right, OK.

And if you pick it up, you'll be able to feel the weight of it.

-Something as small as that...

-That is extraordinarily heavy.

-4.72 kilograms.

-Oh, wow!

It can only be described as iron-like metal.

And now you've held it, you know.

It came down in Argentina in the 16th century.

So, it's been on Earth already for over 400 years.

It's a pretty cool thing.

But what it's worth I'm going to leave you to decide.

Have a little chat. What do you think?

Where is your heart is leading you?

I'm completely divided. I really am.

It might be something you have to just go with YOUR gut,

cos my gut's failing me!

I'm just in shock.

I'm in shock myself that we're actually at this stage.

-You know, it reminds me of something Russian.

-Yeah?

It's a metal.

Not anything precious.

I love space and the whole...

..history behind that, where it'll have come from.

I'll just have one more wee feel of it, if that's OK!

-Cheers, thank you.

-Big decision, Dave.

-Before you give us the final decision.

-Absolutely.

-Yes.

Oh, wow. That is... That's got weight.

But, yeah. It's fab.

-Do you know what? Let's go for the meteorite. Yeah?

-Yeah.

-Yeah!

-You're enjoying the romance of that, aren't you?

-Absolutely.

-I'll set it down on this very nice table!

-All right.

OK, you've chosen the meteorite.

So that means you have won its worth in cold, hard cash.

You've rejected this beautiful box

that you've kept with you for as long as you can, defended it well as well.

Natasha, please tell us what this beautiful magic box is worth.

Well, I already told you a little bit about the magic box.

You're right, it's not a precious metal.

You're bang-on with that, Audrey.

But what the makers have done is they have jazzed it up

and made it look extra beautiful in that Russian style.

You were right - those lovely little Russian lacquer boxes

have the almost identical floral designs.

I like the fact that you've gone for magic from the sky

over man-made magic.

But man-made magic does have a certain appeal.

And I'll tell you, I love it.

You pop the item in the box and it disappears.

Now, have your chances of winning a lot of money disappeared with it?

Because what we've got here is worth...

It's worth £900.

-GASPING

-£900!

-Oh, well.

-So Natasha...

..what is the value of this iron-like metal

that's been flying around the universe for who knows how long

but landed on Earth 400 years ago?

I mean, it was floating around for millions of years

and, yes, it landed in the 16th century.

But it could have landed yesterday,

because when you compare 400 years to potentially 400 million years,

-it's really a rather recent thing, isn't it?

-Yes, it is.

But, Audrey and Dave,

I'm pretty pleased to tell you

that today's mystery a lot is still worth...

£500.

-Very well done!

-I'm happy with that!

-So... Phew!

-Wow!

-£500. Well, that's nothing to be sneezed at.

-Absolutely.

You've done very, very well.

You've won the game and you get to take home £500 in cash.

Congratulations, enjoy it, and thank you so much indeed.

-Thank you very much.

-Well done.

Natasha, it's been lovely to have you.

Thank you so much for lending us all your expertise.

-We'll see you next time.

-Absolutely.

-Absolutely.

And I'm looking forward to seeing you again next time

when three new teams will be playing For What It's Worth.

We'll see you, then. Goodbye.

-Well done.

-Well done, well done!

-It was David's choice.

-You let me pick the mystery item.

-Yes.

Yeah, sorry about that. I mean...

Couldn't have won anything if David had answered the questions wrongly.