Portobello 28 Bargain Hunt

Today, we're in busy Portobello Road,

fighting the crowds for the very best bargains.

But that's not the only problem today

because there's also the battle of the sexes...

as we go...

Bargain Hunting!

MUSIC: Portobello Road by Cat Stevens

# Getting hung up all day on smiles

# Walking down Portobello Road for miles

# Greeting strangers in Indian boots

# Yellow ties and old brown suits

# Growing old is my only danger... #

The big problem today, here at Portobello,

is going to be struggling through

all these crowds of tourists and other bargain hunters.

This place is as popular as ever.

As usual, our teams will get £300

and an hour to shop for three objects,

plus their expert, before they shunt off to auction.

Let's go and meet the teams away from all the hurly-burly

at the Museum of Brands and Packaging

just around the corner.

Welcome to Lindsay and Pam, versus Lee and Brian.

First of all, the ladies.

Two sisters with five years between them.

I challenge the audience to tell which is the elder.

So, Lindsay, what was Pam like when you were growing up?

Well, I always thought she was a really nice sister to have,

and we had a good time playing.

But many years later

Pam told me that she and her twin used to set me up.

We'd play hide and seek and Pam would say to me,

"I'll be on your side."

And then I'd go and hide and she'd go and tell the other twin.

The rotter.

I know. But at least I didn't have to spend hours

standing behind a tree waiting for somebody to find me.

-No, cos you were immediately found.

-Exactly, yes.

So what do you do for a living?

I'm a systems analyst and computer programmer

for Barnardo's children's charity.

-Oh, right.

-I've been there for about eight years.

But I gather one day that you'd like to make your living

out of one of your other passions, which is painting.

That's right. I love painting.

I discovered about 20 years ago that I wasn't that bad.

And here's one I brought to show you today.

Gosh, look at that.

What inspired you?

I was in the Sahara Desert, and this Berber charged through.

It turned out he was the local schoolmaster.

The image sort of stuck in my mind...

What about fresh air?

Well, my other hobby is gardening.

I just love going out in the garden, mowing the lawn, weeding...

So, Pam, who has the best blooms between the two of you?

Well, Lindsay is a nurturing gardener,

so all her stuff is really well looked after.

I'm definitely the queen of the Latin name.

-Oh, are you?

-Yes.

-Why Latin names?

Well, because I got hooked on gardening

by reading the RHS Encyclopaedia.

I was so interested in it...

-Did you have a classical education, did you?

-No. But...

Mum and Grandad were great gardeners.

I think it's in the blood.

Well, let's hope that you find a really nice early gardening book

to make a decent profit on.

Now for the Blues.

Lee and Brian, welcome.

So, Lee, how did you two first meet?

We met six years ago at Suffolk Cathedral,

where I work as a verger.

And what does the verger's responsibilities include?

We carry the verge, or the mace.

Traditionally, that was used to beat people out of the way...

-Oh, right.

-..in processions, so...

we still do that.

Well, not beat people, but we carry the verge.

Well, I'm glad to hear that.

So, Brian, why do you think you're going to make such a strong team?

Well...we both like antiques.

And I think we'll have the zest for it.

I don't know about the ladies.

I'm suspicious that they might win.

-Oh, really?

-I'm sorry. Yes, I do.

We can't have defeatist talk like that before we even begin.

No, no, I know.

Anyway. Now, the money moment.

£300 apiece.

Here you go. You know the rules. Your experts await. And off you go!

Very, very, very good luck.

So will it be the Sassy Sisters or the Cathedral Boys?

MUSIC: London Calling by The Clash

Today's experts are a double-decker of delight.

On the top deck, for the Reds,

it's Thomas Plant.

And on the bottom deck,

for the Blues,

it's James Braxton.

Let's have a look...

Thomas?

I think this is delightful. What do you think of it?

-It's rather fine, isn't it?

-It is.

-Did you spot it, Lindsay?

-I did.

-You seem to have got something really quite delightful.

It's very Art Nouveau.

It's lovely.

This floral design, in sinuous lines...

-How much is it?

-£95.

That's a lot of money. I think...

I think, certainly, 95 is too much.

-So, what do you think, then?

-Well, I think we've got to work...

At least get, you know, £20 off.

-OK.

-Maybe a little more. So, shall we go off together

-and chat to the stallholder?

-Yes, please.

-Yeah?

-Yes.

-OK, let's go.

-OK.

Reds did a bit of opera

and managed to get three TENNERS... Ha! ..off the pewter basket.

From £95 to £65.

James? What do you think of this nice, simple, neat box?

Oh... You found well. Found well.

I... Very nice, isn't it?

A lovely cigarette box.

Quite a lot of these sort of boxes are soapstone,

but this has got a hardness about it.

So I think it's a sort of white onyx.

-Is this silver, by the way?

-It's definitely silver.

Definitely?

In fact, the date letter... So, it's London Hallmark...

The date letter is 1934.

Who made it, by the way?

-Asprey's.

-Oh, well, they are first-class, aren't they?

So that would have graced a Mayfair apartment.

-Yes, yes.

-Lee, what's the price?

-75.

-Ouch.

But I... I only say ouch because it's got this crack here, hasn't it?

-Yeah.

-That'll have a bearing on the price, I think.

Anything below 60 and hopefully the profit will be in the box.

Good.

£60 they wanted...

and £60 they got.

-Tea, sir?

-Oh, very nice.

-What have you found there?

-Isn't it lovely?

I didn't find it again. Lindsay found it.

-God, eagle-eyed. Eagle-eyed.

-Yeah.

-Lindsay...

-But isn't it lovely?

-It is rather nice, isn't it?

-Yeah. It's lovely.

-It's got that sort of boat shape to it, hasn't it?

-Yes.

It's got...silver, London,

and the R, the date letter R, for 1912.

Right. And the maker's mark is CB and an S.

It's probably Charles Boyton and Sons.

Now, the price...

-I can see that on there. What do you think about that?

-85.

It's quite a lot, but...

-£85?

-It is a nice item, isn't it?

It's not bad, because you've probably got, weight wise, 12oz?

Maybe even 15?

I mean, you know, there's a bit of weight there to it.

We're looking at silver now being £6, £7 per ounce.

So, we're almost there. Have you tried to get anything off it?

We have tried to get money off it

and he really isn't budging.

Really? Even if I go and have a chat?

Well, frankly, Tom, if Lindsay and I can't get money off it,

I don't think you stand a chance.

-Oh, right.

-I'm sure you won't!

-I kind of get your drift.

OK.

Ooh, meow!

That's one for the ladies, Thomas.

Let's see how the gents are getting on.

-Brian, take it away.

-I know...

-Not another box.

-It's only because of the grain.

I thought the grain was so beautiful.

And it's only £24.

I think this fellow is probably walnut.

It's very nice. Nicely made.

I like these straps. Nicely bound, isn't it?

-Yes.

-There is a slight silvering going on along here..

-Ah, yes.

-So it may have been silver-plated.

And we open it up... Look. Ink well there.

Lots of leaking here.

Spare nibs in there.

Pens and paper in there.

But the thing that attracts me to it, Brian, is the £24.

-That. Yes.

-I think you've got quite a keen price there.

-Well, I think so.

-So who knows?

-I think so.

-Go on.

-I mean...

-Go off, go and see that stallholder,

-get it as cheap as possible.

-All right.

-OK. Off you go.

Brian managed to get the walnut box for a cracking 15 quid.

-Oh, no!

-They're like rockets, aren't they?

-It's a Christmas tree!

-I'm speechless, actually.

-Why are you speechless?

-Are you sure it's not some sort of dangerous...

No. No, no. Not weapons at all.

I'm not madly keen, no.

-Come on.

-Tell me about them.

They are salt and pepper, or a pair of peppers...

They are Chinese silver.

They are probably export, sort of, 1920s.

-Oh, that old? Really?

-They've got a bit of age, yeah.

-I thought they might have arrived last week.

-No, I don't think they've arrived off the boat last week.

-Look, no time left.

-I know.

-And the thing is,

what's the point in shelling out all your money on some big item...

That's going to make a profit?!

..which you HOPE might make a profit, but it probably won't?

-No, you're making sense.

-So, how much were they?

Well, they were marked up at £35.

-SHE GASPS

-No!

And I got them for a tenner each, 20 quid.

-They're decorative...

-Yeah.

You can put them on somebody's table.

-They are.

-We haven't got much time.

We haven't got much time. That's why...we'll risk it.

-Yeah?

-Yeah.

-And, if all else fails, we can always use them as earrings.

Absolutely.

Time's nearly up.

Perhaps the pressure has got to the Blues.

Guess what they've gone and found?

A bigger box. Come on!

My word. That's rather grand.

-I like that.

-It is, isn't it?

It's got everything. The box to beat all boxes, boys.

What do you think of this? It's got everything.

We've got soap...

Soap things. We've got toothbrushes.

-It's got everything.

-Beautiful.

-Is this silver?

-No, it's plated.

We can just see the copper coming through.

So, Sheffield plated.

What have we got here?

A little secret drawer here at the bottom.

That's splendid. That's lovely.

And...even more.

Here we are. Off to the side.

-Good gracious.

-So it's got two secret drawers.

I think it's got a lot going for it.

-You've got a lot for your money here, haven't you?

-Indeed.

275... That is a lot.

We can't afford that.

It is...

Can you get it down?

I think we can. I've had a word with the stallholder.

He says there's substantial room. He's had a good morning...

and he doesn't want to lug this home with him.

-Aww.

-I think, if we can get it down, then we should...

-Yes.

-We should do it.

-Good show. Take it.

Think outside the box, boys.

Go for it.

James went for it...

and got it

for £160.

Well, the big spend is over,

and the teams have had their finest hour.

Let's find out what the Red Team have squandered our money on.

Lindsay and Pam picked up a pretty piece of pewter for £65.

£85 got them this lovely silver teapot.

One lump or two?

And they'll need to toss some of that salt over their shoulders

to shake a profit out of those pagodas.

So, Lindsay and Pam, you swinging sisters...

-did you have a good time?

-Had a fabulous time.

-It was great.

-It was a real ball.

-It was.

-It was.

-Great.

Who spotted the most interesting purchase?

I think I did, probably.

-Yeah...

-Which is it?

-It was the pewter posy vase.

-I think that was really nice.

-That's the most "interesting"?

-Yeah.

-But which piece is going to make the most?

I'm hoping that'll be the silver bachelor's teapot.

Bachelor's teapot? Do you agree with that, Lindsay?

Well, I'm going with the posy vase again.

-You're going with your posy?

-I am.

Very good. Well, you spent a respectable 170.

Bit light on that,

but, nevertheless, £130 goes to Thomas Plant.

Oh, lovely. They were wonderful, Tim.

-Were they?

-Yeah.

Lindsay spotted great items.

Pam has backed her up all the way.

Yeah, but that's what they need. Two sisters, you see.

-Back to back. Yeah. Back to back.

-Got any idea about this bonus buy?

-Got something in mind?

-I have in mind...

-What?

-Very pretty, very beautiful.

-Don't tell us.

-No, I won't.

-No. Not them, anyway.

-Thank you for this.

-Good luck.

Not at all. Now, let's check out the Blues' shopping list.

It's boxes all the way for the Blues.

Box one is onyx and silver and cost them £60.

Box two is made of walnut and cost £15.

And finally, box three set them back a cool £160.

Let's hope it's an open and shut case at the auction.

So, Lee and Brian, are you still friends?

-Yes, we are.

-We are.

-Well done.

Who spotted the most interesting purchase, do you reckon?

I'm captivated by my cigarette box.

I think that's a very simple but interesting little piece.

And which piece is going to bring the biggest profit?

-Mine, of course.

-James's.

We've got a split decision there.

Anyway, you spent a magnificent £235.

There's only £65 worth of leftover lolly.

Here we go. This is your moment, James.

-Thank you.

-How's your day been?

Very good, very good. They've been good company, Lee and Brian,

and we've hit a rhythm.

-Three boxes.

-Free boxes?

-THREE boxes.

-What, they cost you some money, though, didn't they?

-They weren't entirely free?

-Yeah, yeah, no,

-they were progressive...

-Oh, you mean three of them?

-Three of them.

-Yes, lovely. Jolly good.

Don't, for goodness' sake, go off

and buy the bonus buy in the form of a box!

No, I'm steering well clear of that.

Well, it's very amusing to be here in West Sussex today

at Bellmans...

supermarket...

I mean Saleroom.

..with none other than Jonathan Pratt.

-Thank you, Tim.

-How are you on this Kayserzinn stuff?

-Kayserzinn... Not very good...

-Really?

-..to be honest.

I did a bit of research. Didn't come up with very much on him.

It's a pewter basket.

Yes, yes, OK.

So...estimate?

£10-£20.

Oh. Wince.

-£65.

-Yeah. They went for £65.

-Yeah.

-What about the silver teapot?

Yeah. I mean, I think it's a wonderful shape.

You've got this lovely pierced rim.

It's got a nice bit of the classical style.

That sort of late George V, a little single pot like this,

on little pedestal feet, I quite like it.

-How much?

-£50-£70.

-£85 paid.

-OK. Could get there, but that's strong.

Yes. What about these pagoda condiments?

I'm normally quite polite about things.

-Yes?

-Yeah. I...

I don't like them in the slightest.

I... I... For me, the quality is not there, and...

-No.

-Not for me, thanks.

Well, they paid £20. Will they get anything like £20 back?

-Maybe get a tenner?

-Yeah.

-Maybe.

-£10-£20?

-Maybe.

-OK.

Overall, they are going to need their bonus buy.

Let's go and have a look at it.

Well, I bought something very fine and decorative.

It's a silver-gilt cigarette case.

But I would like to say card case.

For one's business cards.

But it's very finely done with this fine filigree work

and an enamel badge here with the Portuguese colours on each side.

It's got the marks in here of Portugal.

I paid...

a conservative £90 for it.

-It's nice, though.

-It's very fine.

-How old?

-I wouldn't say it's going to be massively old.

I'd say probably 1920s. It's got that kind of feel to it, 1900s.

And what do you think it's going to go for?

Well, yeah, this is the crux, isn't it?

-Big question.

-And it's also sprung, as well.

It's got a nice spring to it.

Stop changing the subject. Stop changing the subject.

You have been asked a reasonable, straight question there.

-No, perfectly reasonable question.

-£10?

Well done, Lindsay. I think it could make a very small profit.

£10, something like that?

If we are very lucky.

-Right.

-Well, there's a confidence-boosting statement,

-I have to say.

-You wouldn't...?

Now, girls, you don't have to decide right now.

-You decide...

-I think we have.

After the sale of your first three items.

But for the viewers at home,

let's find out what the auctioneer thinks about the fag case.

It's a bit of gilt.

Silver-gilt. In this day and age,

-we're not allowed to say silver, are we?

-No.

It doesn't meet the sterling, British sterling standards.

Gilt silver-coloured metal?

-Yeah, yeah.

-Which is a pretty convoluted way of saying

-it ain't hallmarked.

-Yeah.

-So what's your estimate?

-£15-£20.

Dear, oh, dear! £90 paid.

Doesn't stand an earthly.

That's it for the Reds. Now for the blues.

Lee and Brian, their first item is this truly awful walnut box.

-That's a shocker, isn't it?

-It's pretty dreadful.

Yeah, they only paid £15 for it, though.

Do you think they'll get £5 or £10 back?

We'll have to work hard.

So maybe £10 or £15 if they're lucky?

-Yeah.

-But it's not a fortune, though, is £15.

The white onyx and silver cigarette box.

This fellow. Spring-operated.

But awfully loose, that hinge, isn't it?

Yeah, it's... Obviously it's had a bit of work, that one.

It's been a busy hinge.

-How much, then?

-30 to 40.

Oh, brilliant, £60 they paid.

OK. I don't think they stand a chance of getting £60,

I have to say. So that's a bit of a problem. But their big number,

however, is the coromandel wood dressing case,

which is pretty well complete, isn't it?

It's what people want when they want to buy a box.

It's a shame it's not fitted with silver.

-Yes.

-But nonetheless, it's a... I think it's a very smart object.

£100-150.

They paid £160 for it.

-I think we could get there.

-Do you?

Yeah. We've got interest in it already.

-So we may get it there.

-Well, that would be stupendous.

And then these other small losses will fade into insignificance.

On the other hand, as we know on Bargain Hunt,

it could go most terribly wrong,

in which case they're going to need their bonus buy,

so let's go and have a look at it.

Now, Lee and Brian, the leftover lolly.

You spent 235, you gave James Braxton 65 smackers.

What did you spend it on, James?

Something quite big and beefy.

Oh, Beethoven?

LAUGHTER

Isn't that fun? I thought, you know, with your...

With all your Shoreditch, and everything like that.

-How much was it?

-£35.

-Gosh.

-Really?

-That's super.

-So how much profit do you think it would...

Well, certainly going by your estimation, Lee, quite a lot.

-You don't have to decide right now...

-OK.

But for the viewers at home,

let's find out what the auctioneer thinks about it.

Is that not the worst-defined bit of bustwork you ever did see?

I think this was the last one they made in the mould

before they broke it.

This has no crispness, no detail, absolutely no quality at all.

I think you're right. The main problem is

that it's not defined enough.

What's the recipe today, Beethoven?

Um...with a glazed look, 20 to 30.

-OK, £35 was paid by James.

-Yeah.

He's hoping he'll be able to strike up a bit of a profit with this.

We'll have to see. But you're in charge, aren't you?

-I'm in charge of the sale.

-Ah, well, we're going to be all right, then.

-Are you feeling excited, you sisters?

-Yeah.

-Yes.

-You are?

-Look at their smiles.

-I love that smile.

-Just how excited are you feeling

on a scale of excitedness?

-Ten.

-Ten at least.

-Yeah.

-10 out of 100?

-Yes.

First up, though, is going to be the Kayserzinn basket,

and here it comes.

Detailed Kayserzinn.

And I've got bids with this to start me at 20.

30, 35

-and £40.

-£40.

-Wow.

-Keep going. Come on.

-At £40.

And five for the lady seated now.

Clears the bids at 45.

-Do I see 50?

-Go on.

-Come on.

45 to the lady in front here at £45.

At 45, are we all done?

Selling to the lady at £45.

£45. You're minus £20, but it could have been a lot worse.

Could have been a lot worse.

Here comes your teapot now.

Stand by, Lindsay.

Boyton and Sons fluted oval outburner line.

I like this lot, and it's got interest again to start me at...

-£110.

-Get in!

Do I see 20?

120, 130, 140, 150.

£160? £160 now, 160.

Do I see 170?

£160, then, it is.

-At 160.

-Look at that. You've nearly doubled your money.

Selling 160.

-Well done.

-Well, that is amazing.

That's great.

Lot 1604, pair of Chinese white metal pagoda-shaped salts.

Who'll start me at £10 for this lot?

Ten? £10 this?

Got to be worth £10?

Any interest at £10?

Hands up for £10.

Shaking their heads. Surely worth ten somewhere?

Ten somewhere? At ten, then.

Thank you, sir, brave man at ten.

Take him on now. £10 it is.

Do I see 12?

I don't see 12. I see ten, and ten it is.

I think we're selling at £10. All done at £10.

Oh, dear, Tom. Bad luck. £10.

-I thought it would, you know, get a bit of...

-Yeah.

Overall, girls, you are plus £45.

-OK, good.

-How do you feel about that?

-Not bad.

-You feel good about that?

-Yeah.

-I feel very good for you about that.

I think that is a result.

-That is a result, girls.

-A real result.

-Great.

-And Lindsay, such good taste.

Such good taste. You keep spotting these things, Lindsay,

it's a miracle.

-Yes.

-Absolutely marvellous.

What are we going to do about the next miracle?

-Which is the Portuguese cigarette case.

-No.

-No.

Don't think so, no. We go with the...

I haven't seen any Portuguese in here.

Obrigado. Which, I think, is Portuguese for thank you.

But no.

Lot 1608.

Portuguese gilt metal and enamel cigarette case of filigree design.

Handsome lot, this. And I have a bid at £10 to start me.

I'll take 12 from the floor. £10 it is with me, at £10.

Do I see 12? Waving away, thank you, sir.

Takes it away at £12 now, at 12.

£12, back of the room. Any further interest at 12?

15 anywhere? £12 it is, then,

with the gentleman at the back of the room at £12, I'm selling.

15. Do you want 18, sir?

18 is gone. 20.

£20 by the pillar now, at £20.

Gentleman seated at the front, thank you, at £20.

So, that sold for £20.

-Well done, Tom.

-Yeah.

That's a loss of 70.

And anyway... You didn't go with the bonus buy.

Very smart move, girls.

So you are plus £45.

-Great.

-I love it.

You are great. So, do me a favour, don't tell the Blues a thing.

-No.

-No? Not a word, all right?

Go out there looking really miserable.

-OK.

-As if things have gone badly.

Yeah, don't make it look as if you're heading off to Barclays.

-All right? Good girl.

-Thank you.

Now, Lee and Brian. Do you know how the Reds got on?

-No.

-No idea?

-Not at all.

-Well, we saw them pass and they looked quite glum.

-Did they?

-Yeah.

-First up, though, is the writing box, and here it goes.

1636, Victorian walnut rectangular writing box.

There it is. £10 to start me for the box?

£10 is bid, thank you, at ten.

Do I see 12? £10 it is.

£10 with the lady at the front.

12 anywhere else? Surely worth more?

£10 it is, then. At £10. I'll sell at ten.

Lady's bid there, maiden bid. 12 we've got now.

£12 takes it, at 12.

At £12 and selling. Last chance at 12.

-15.

-He's going 15.

Do you want 18? 18...? She's gone.

Do you want it? £20.

22, do you want, madam?

-It's going on.

-No?

£20 at the pillar. Selling to the gentleman for £20...

Good, Brian. Excellent. £5 profit.

Well done.

1637. White onyx and silver cigarette box.

Start me at £10 again.

Ten is bid. Thank you, madam. At ten. Do I see 12 and 15?

£12, do I see 15?

-Surely worth 15?

-This is not good.

At 12. I'll sell at £12.

Are we all done, then, at £12? Make no mistake.

15 in front.

Do you want 18? 15 seated by the pillar, then. At £15, all done?

Selling, £15.

Well, that's pathetic, isn't it? £15.

Dear, oh, dear. £45 down on that.

Minus 40 overall.

Now, the work box.

James, brace yourself.

Lot 1638, the mid-Victorian coromandel work box.

A nice lot, this. And interest in this lot, I can say,

to start me in at 120.

Two bids at £120. I'll start at 140, this time.

At 140. £140, do I see 50?

£140, and 50 if you like.

£140, then.

Any further interest at 140?

140. I'll sell at £140.

Straight in, a maiden bid of 140.

Are we all done? £140...

Oh, no. £140.

That is minus 20.

Overall, you are minus £60.

OK, sorry about that.

It started so well for you, Brian, didn't it?

-Yeah.

-That wretched box.

-That wretched Asprey's box.

What are you going to do about Beethoven?

Are you going to go with the bonus buy

-or are you going to stick?

-Yes, very much.

-Let's go for it.

You're going to go for Beethoven?

Lot 1642. A white, glazed pottery bust of Beethoven.

Start me at ten. £10 for Beethoven?

£10, surely worth a tenner?

Do I see ten?

£10 anywhere?

Any interest at 10? No interest at 10? 10 I'm bid.

12.

15.

£15 and the lady still, at £15.

Are we all done at £15?

At £15, I'll sell to the lady.

Lady's bid then, are we all done?

Selling for £15...

Oh, £15.

That's minus £20 on that.

-Dreadful.

-Overall, You're minus £80.

Well, it's not as bad as it might have been, I tell you.

It's not as bad as it might have been. No shame with being minus £80.

And that could be a winning score.

-Could be.

-It could be.

Hang on. Grip fast.

And all will be revealed in a moment.

Well, that was exciting, wasn't it?

A complete rollercoaster of a programme.

I love it. Been talking, you lot?

-No.

-No, no.

Not at all. So the boys and the girls haven't been talking?

I do have to reveal, though,

that one of the teams is a fairly substantial runner-upper.

And that team is the blues.

I mean, you started off so nicely with that profit, that five pounds.

I know. That was marvellous.

I was so rude about that box, and how wrong can one be?

But sadly, it went rather downhill from there on in.

Minus £80.

-If you say it quickly, it's not too bad, is it? No.

-No, no.

Anyway, back to the cathedral, that's what I say.

But for the winners. It's the sisters.

-Well done.

-Essentially, Lindsay, it's your teapot what did it.

-That went down well.

-It went down extremely well. £75 profit on that.

Overall, then, you made £45.

You turned down the bonus buy.

Good move. You finished up by preserving your £45.

-Yes.

-So, Pamela.

Look at this. This is what money on Bargain Hunt looks like.

LAUGHTER

I know. Look at that face!

That's a whole £45, all right.

How do you feel about going home with money, Lindsay?

I haven't. She's got it!

-I see.

-I'm really pleased, yeah.

They are sisters, after all. Anyway, great programme.

Join us soon for some more bargain hunting, yes?

-ALL:

-Yes!