Kedleston 30 - Children in Need Special Bargain Hunt

PERRY COMO: # Papa loves mambo...

Two teams of celebrities from Strictly Come Dancing

will be swapping their ballroom for this grand setting

at Kedleston Hall in Derbyshire.

The other difference being that their winnings today

will go to Children In Need.

So let's go... Strictly Bargain Hunting!

MUSIC: "A Little Samba" by Ugly Duckling

# One, two, three

# This is just a little summer...

Now, both of our teams of Strictly celebrities

are professional dance duos in real life

and they've all won championships

on the dance floor.

But the big question today on Bargain Hunt is -

who will be making the right moves?

Let's take a glimpse of our celebrity contestants

and cha-cha-cha.

'Gracing our presence on the red team,

'we have Erin Boag and Anton du Beke

'and they certainly ke-eep dancing!' Around the top!

'Even at the auction!'

CHEERING

'But the blues are hot on their heels.'

Come close to me. Ooh, hello.

'They are former Strictly champions Lilia Kopylova and Darren Bennett.'

Here they are! How lovely is this?

For the reds, we've got Erin Boag and Anton du Beke

and for the blues, we have Lilia Kopylova

and Darren Bennett! Hello, everyone!

ALL: Hello! Lovely to see you.

Now, Erin, you started your dancing career many years ago -

actually, a few years ago! - in New Zealand! Is that right?

Yes, the land down under. The style of dance that you have developed -

any favourites?

My favourite dance is the quickstep. I love the quickstep.

Would you like to give it a go? Right now, in this field?

Why not? I haven't got my shoes polished! Come on.

Where's the music?!

These guys could sing, we could dance. We could do it later?

All right. OK, Superb.

You've got out of that one. She must be going soft.

Well, I don't know. Have you got any backstage or onstage mishaps

that you might reveal to us, Erin?!

Well, I think once we were on tour

and my dress came undone. Never.

Almost everything came out, but we were dancing a little jiggly here...

Why have I become the woman in this?!

We were jiggly-jiggly here

and then the dress came undone and we actually carried on dancing

as Anton did it up. You never did.

With your hand behind her back? With my hand behind her back.

Of all your partners on Strictly, have you got any favourites?

Oh, they've all been tremendous, I've been very lucky over the years.

I've had wonderful, charismatic ladies... You've had some variety.

Ann Widdecombe and Jerry Hall. Ann was such a character.

And Jerry was elegant and sophisticated.

It's a miracle you're in the condition you are. I'm very fit.

And you're no stranger to antiques. No, I used to sell furniture

that had been bought and needed a bit of tender, loving care.

Will you be buying furniture today?

I'd like to buy something that needs a bit of tickling up!

Anyway, good luck. Lovely to have you on the show. Lovely to be here.

You'll have a battle on with the blues though

because this couple are amazing.

Darren, you met each other before Strictly.

Yes, we were married a good four and a half years before Strictly,

so, no, we didn't meet on the show.

No, but you have, independently of each other, both won the show.

Yes, I won series two with the delightful Jill Halfpenny.

And Darren Gough was... Darren Gough my winning partner, yes,

which is still incredible to this day. I can't believe he did!

But it's a partnership, isn't it? Absolutely. All in the teaching!

It's bravo to both of you. That's what it is.

Now, you're no longer doing the UK version of the show, Darren,

but it's opened up opportunities... Yes, we've been to the Middle East,

done their first series... Is that belly dancing?!

No, we do a lot of different styles,

but mainly we stick to the ballroom and Latin, which works well.

The other two countries we have done the setup in

is the Turkish version, where I was also a judge!

I was a kind judge. I bet you were.

And also we've recently done the setup in Thailand.

And how do you think you'll get on against your... Oh, we'll beat them.

They don't stand a chance, really. Competition. All about competition.

Of course it is. The money moment - ?300 apiece.

Do we get a glitter ball at the end? You get what you like.

You know the rules, your experts await and off you go!

Wahey! Oh, it's Pudsey! Come on, Pudsey.

Right, off we go, Pudsey. Dance away, Pudsey.

I missed my opportunity for a dance there. I could come back!

'First, let's meet our experts.'

'Waving the flag for the reds, it's Catherine Southon.'

'And bringing out the dancing girls for the blues, it's David Harper.'

Erin and Anton, this is very exciting.

I like the skip! She's getting into the dancing already! I am!

Right, what are we going to do to beat those reds?

Well, I think we have to use and abuse my dance prowess.

How are we going to do that?! I'm going to sell Darren.

Really? Whatever it takes, he's to be sold.

Any ideas on what we're going to buy? Oh, yes.

Furniture? Silver? Yes, furniture, silver, that is a good idea.

Do you like colour and... sparkly things?

Well, looking at us today, obviously. Turn round, let's look.

Keep turning, keep turning.

Oh, yeah, we're going bling. I think so.

Right, so we now have 60 minutes of bling hunting,

starting... now. Go!

I shall lead you off. Lead on, lead on.

She's good. Not bad.

NAT KING COLE: # There may be trouble ahead

# But while there's moonlight...

It's quite soothing and refreshing.

'So our Strictly dance duos are off,

'making their moves to make some money for Children In Need.'

Now, have you done this sort of thing before? Honestly, no.

Really? We can teach you how to dance, you carry on...

OK, you make me into a whizzy dancer and I'll make you an antique expert.

I've never made someone into a whizzy one before.

What have you made them into, then? Well, just good...

Singularly elegant!

Nice. Wow. I think these are very you.

Do you think they're me?

We've never met, have we? No.

'Uh-huh, Anton.'

'Never mind your blue suede shoes,

'your opponents are already a step ahead of you with their first find.'

This might be... A little powder...

Yes, a little powder. Darren uses them more than me.

Ah! There's the truth! But it's a cracked mirror.

We'd need to get that at a tenner to make sure of some profit,

but that's a hard bid, a very, very hard bid.

OK, let's put that aside for now. Let's think about that.

'And it seems that wild horses

'can't take Anton and Erin away from their beloved Strictly.'

That's Brendan Cole.

Len Goodman. Asleep in the back.

Oh, look, it's Craig Revel Horwood. At the front, yeah.

And there's a couple of my old partners.

'Meanwhile, Darren and Lilia seem to be burning a candle for something.'

Is that an anchor? Yeah, anchor. Made in Birmingham. Silver.

Yeah, so that's good. Good shape.

Is that an elegant, flamboyant shape or what?

I quite like that. It's nice..

Curvy. Yes. You like curvy, you like flamboyant.

I like both. What sort of money?

130. 120 to you.

That would be above our budget. Yeah, if we want three items.

We're doing it for charity, so it's a very important cause.

Why have you got one of those? I don't have one of those.

Why can't I get one of those things? Have it. As a present.

Thanks. Let me check the nose.

No, it wasn't the nose. It was the hallmark!

Is it not too late to change teams?

Yeah, you can... Doesn't even work. He's impossible. Does it for effect.

Can you do it for 40? Go on.

Look, they can perform for you. What am I, a monkey?

Yes! She can perform for you,

look at that... She can do the upside-down step!

Got to be worth a fiver.

God, you gave me a heart attack. You should've been where I was standing.

I have to keep him under control.

I think fresh air might do Anton good. Yep, might calm him down.

'Catherine, I don't think you were ready for Anton's latest moves.'

'Meanwhile, Lilia's trying out some sneaky steps of her own.'

So how would you like me teaching you a little cheeky cha-cha-cha

and walking away with the candlestick for a tenner?

I'll spin a coin, double or nothing.

Nothing or six... ?80.

How about nothing or 60?

Nothing or 70. Go on. Nothing or 70.

If we get them for nothing,... That would be good.

..we're in profit.

'Sounds dicey to me.'

OK, who's going to call?

You're going to call. Nothing or ?70.

Happy? Call. Tails, tails, tails.

'Ooh, no! That's what happens when you dance with danger, blues.'

It hit my foot. It could've worked our way, guys.

She's not very happy. No.

?70! I'm relying on you two that they're going to sell.

Ooh, we're going to be in trouble. I'll get the Brasso out.

'Never mind, blues. Your gamble didn't pay off,

'but, as Brucie would say,

'you can "play your cards right" on your second buy.'

'Time's ticking though and the reds haven't even got their first.'

We've had about 20 minutes. That's not bad.

20 minutes to go? We've got another two hours yet. We've got nothing.

Speak for yourself, I've got my life in front of me.

'But time won't stand still for you, Anton.'

'You're nearly halfway through your shop, so make a quick step.'

Come on, you. Is that silver? Yeah. Do you want to have a look?

It's ?75. What have you found? Give the kids a chance.

It's for baby toast. Oh, that's nice. I like that.

It's a novelty piece, that's essentially what it is.

If we look underneath, we can see that it should be Birmingham.

Yep, that's Birmingham. With a letter A, so that's 1900 in date.

I'll do you that for ?60. 60? How about 10?

Nice go. I like that, Erin.

We've got to make some money. Absolute bottom and nothing else -

?50. That's very expensive.

We won't make any money on it. No, we've got to make some money.

He probably paid that for it. I paid 43 for it.

We'll give you what you paid. 43. Go on, Children In Need. 43.

That's very generous of you. Take it.

It's a deal. Thank you. I'm a little emotional.

'No time to get emotional, Anton.'

'With 33 minutes left, you'd better foxtrot off

'and find your next purchase.'

'Seems the blues have run out of steam too though.'

'Time to talk strategy.'

We've got to employ your talents. We need to find someone that wants...

It would cost a fortune for a dancing lesson with you two.

'Yes, show us your moves, blues.'

They're magnificent creatures.

Are they book ends? I would say so.

They're not happy though, because happy elephants' trunks go up.

Oh, they're happy enough. Circa 1930. Indian.

They've got style and what they are is different.

They are, definitely. So different.

What's happening on the elephants? 120.

120! Yeah, 1930s.

We cannot afford 130. This is for Children In Need.

?50 for the pair plus a little cha-cha lesson.

The best I can do is ?90.

?90. Now, how about that little bit of cha-cha lesson? Cha-cha?

No, no, I don't do dancing.

'No cha-cha-cha with Lilia?'

'Looks like David wants to strut his stuff though. Look out.'

Just embrace. What do I do? Just come close to me.

Ooh, hello. Now move your hips. Darren, turn around.

'Wow. Swing those hips, Harper.'

What am I doing? Back with your right.

Am I doing it badly? Forward with your left, back with your right.

Are those elephants coming down in price yet?

I think they've just closed their eyes!

'You've had your fun, blues, but what about the heffalumps?'

Maybe, on this one, that's going to blow the rest of our budget.

Too much of a chance. Yeah, for now, it's too risky.

All right, well, really appreciate it. Thank you. Thank you.

'Seems the blues are dancing to the same tune.'

'But are the reds out of step?'

Mr Cameraman, I would like to say - Catherine has run off without us.

Catherine, are you ditching us? I'm not. I've found you something.

What is it? It looks kind of painful.

Come on, you two.

Oh, hello there. Have you been that way?

You're welcome to go that way. Oh, really?

I think we're going there. No, that's our way.

No, that's our way. We were here first. Let's go, quick.

'Stop sashaying around, teams.'

'You're over halfway through and you haven't even got your second buys.'

'But could the blues' little nellies be back on the cards?'

Do you want me to - while you pet the dog - ask him if he'll take ?60?

One-time offer. Lucky, what do you think?

Pair of elephants? "Yeah, go on."

Right, I'll go and try, OK? Are you happy if I get them for 60?

"Get 'em for 50!"

'Yes, off you go, Dr Dolittle.'

Our last-chance offer. 60 quid and that's it. We're done.

Can we do it? Because it's charity.

Good man. Thank you very much indeed. Be back in a second.

Ha-ha-ha! Right, never mind doggies.

We own a pair of elephants!

Yes! How much did you get them for? 50? 60.

Oh. She's disappointed again.

What does it take to please her? Er... Quite a lot.

A pair of elephants for 60 quid. Come on.

'Blues, that's a bargain you'll never forget.'

'And it's your second buy, so you're one step ahead of the reds.'

'Talking of which...'

That's it. That's it, there you go. And you go back, like that.

'Careful, Anton. She's not a rag doll, you know.'

Round the top! Anton, don't kill the girl.

Oh, my good God. My life has just flashed in front of me.

'Barely ten minutes left, you reds,

'and you haven't even bought your second buy.'

'It could be your last tango if you don't keep your heads.'

Elegant at all times! Elegant! That's it...

I like those. Yeah, it's a rosary.

They're like little heads. Do you like those or not?

I do like them. 16 beads, which is a complete rosary.

I think it's a bit weird. It's... too tribal.

Nine minutes, we've got. Nine?

'Don't lose your head, reds. What's happening with the blues?'

So it's like a serving tray?

Yeah. It's nice. But there's a lot going on here.

Oh, it's very clever. You can put it in your handbag...

Yeah. Out of handbag it goes, snacks on the plate... Yeah.

It's really good. But price...

It's expensive. Come on, we're going to have to move it now. Shame.

'Eight minutes left and a second buy seems to be eluding the reds.'

'Could this be the writing on the wall?'

What do you think about this? Lovely. Black lacquer.

Waterman. Good name. Fountain pen.

18-carat gold nib.

Nice. I think it's nice. It's a nice little pen.

If you get that at a good price, you'd make some money on that.

Do you think? Yeah. Let's try.

How much do you reckon we could sell that for?

100 quid? I think you could get 50-ish.

I'll do that for ?40.

?30?

Go on. I think we should go for that. What do you think?

Yeah, I'll have that. Done. Sold.

I hope you make something for charity. Thank you.

You're an angel. Sold to Children In Need.

'Your second buy at last, reds.'

'And it seems our stallholder's got something else sweet up his sleeve.'

How about that?

Unmarked. It's Indian?

Yep. It's a little bonbon dish.

Bonbon dish? And here you've got a little cartouche

so you can put your family initials.

And right the way around, embossed in silver,

is this lovely decoration, so you've got the trees and houses.

Very pretty. It's a lovely thing. It's nice, isn't it?

What's the date? The end of the 19th century?

Yeah, towards the end. So about 1870s, 1880s.

Maybe even a bit later - 1900, 1910.

I've done quite well with Indian silver. What do you want on it?

Because it's for charity, I'll do it for ?40.

Fantastic. He's a lovely man.

Is that our last thing? Our last item. Thank you very much.

Thank you. That is amazing. Woo-hoo!

Three items, you've done it. Well done. Well done.

Well done. Well done, you.

'Phew! Your final buy, reds.'

'I was worried you were heading for your last dance.'

'Talking of which, what's Darren up to?'

Very good. You're not quite as good as me, but you're all right.

'Seems like their plan to woo the stallholders with their dance moves

'could finally pay off.'

Are we drawn to that? I thought it looked interesting. 1907.

But what style is it? So is it Arts and Crafts, Art Nouveau,

Art Deco - what is it?

It's... Arts and Crafts.

No! It's not Art Deco. Must be the other one.

What do you think? Art Nouveau. Brilliant.

'I think that's favouritism.'

Well done. I like that. How much is it?

I was asking 85 for it.

To make a profit for Children In Need, that would need to be 30.

35. I'm actually losing.

You know, I think you probably are...

We can't stop the ticking hands and we have, literally, a minute left.

I think we've got a deal, then.

Done it? Thank you very much.

Thank you. Thank you.

And I'll come back for a dance later.

'Cor, he thinks he's John Travolta now.'

'Well done, blues, you've just about stayed alive,

'bagging your last buy with three minutes left to go.'

Well done, you two. We are done. We are done.

Thank you, Darren. That was quite stressful, I felt.

It was very stressful. I'd rather dance in front of 11 million people.

Time's up! And time to judge

how the red team got on.

Sev-en!

'First, the reds tangoed up to this 1900 silver toast rack

'that they bought for ?43.'

'Next they picked up a pen, a Waterman's in fact,

'from gay Paris for ?30.'

'And finally, an 18th-century bonbon dish for ?40.'

You were outstanding, by the way. You're so knowledegable.

I do love these words of praise.

When he means them. Which is your favourite bit? I liked all three.

But your favourite favourite?

Yes, the first bit that we bought, which was a baby toast holder.

Do you agree with that, Anton?

It was all right.

Pointless bit of rubbish. But you liked it, didn't you?

Rubbish! Which is your favourite? I liked the Indian bonbon dish.

Did you? Bargain. An absolute steal.

So bonbon dish for maximum profit? Yes.

OK, well, I watched your lips there, as did millions, we hope.

Anyway, you spent how much in total?

We spent ?113. ?113.

I would like ?187 of leftover lolly, please.

Come on. How about... 187.

Come on, let's be having you. And the extra.

That is a wodge of cash, Catherine. What are you going to spend it on?

Something sparkly. Yes!

Something dazzling. Absolutely. Like our team.

Yes, it's going to move heaven and earth. I like that.

That's excellent. You'd better put your best foot forward.

Did you see what she did? And let's see what the blue team bought.

'First, the blues' luck burnt out

'when they lost the toss on these Edwardian silver candlesticks,

'for which they paid ?70.'

'Then they bagged the hardwood Art-Deco-style elephants for ?60.'

'And finally, they stepped in time

'towards this Art Nouveau clock and bought it for ?35.'

Have you had a lovely time?

Yes, it's been harder than we thought it would be.

Really? Yeah, a big challenge.

Has it? I would've thought... Working with two boys!

Oh, I see, yes...

Anyway, so which is your favourite piece, Lilia?

The piece I chose last was the clock. And you love it? I like it.

What about you, Darren?

We've got a couple of nice, shapely candelabras that are quite nice.

And do you reckon they'll bring the biggest price?

Of the three pieces, they're the ones that stand out to me.

How much did you spend? We spent ?165.

You spent ?165. I'd like ?135 of leftover lolly, please.

OK. Here we go.

What I do now is hand the money to D Harper -

who is going to convert that into something profitable, right, Dave?

Yes, please! Yes.

And I'm going to do it for Lilia. No, we're doing it for charity.

You're doing it for charity. I'm doing it for Lilia!

He's got his head screwed on. Anyway, good luck with that, team.

Meanwhile, we're going to shimmy over straight to the auction.

Well, well, well. We've come from Kedleston Hall,

round the corner to Charles Hanson's saleroom in Etwall. Hello, Charles.

Hello, Tim. Now, this get-up - is it a lot coming up in one of your sales

or are you practising for Strictly? If I was not an auctioneer,

I have one dream - to be a dancer. I love Strictly Come Dancing,

I have the straight arms and the whole... You've got the moves.

..movement of dancing. I love to dance.

So, with these great people with you as well, let's go for it.

Well, I take my hat off to you. You look very much the part.

Anyway, let's go through Erin and Anton's lots.

First up, found by Erin,

is this sweet little breakfast tea-tray toast roack.

Isn't that lovely? It has great form, great posture, good lines...

Sorry, yes, the object!

We're not talking about Erin here! I give it a seven!

Birmingham, 1900, it has a heart shape in the four divisions.

On-the-bum feet. It's solid silver, it's hallmarked, it's 1900.

What's it worth? I would say between ?30 and ?50.

OK. ?43 paid by Erin. And it must make a profit!

Oh, Tim, absolutely. Should do.

The Waterman's fountain pen. Yes.

How collectable are these Watermans? 1960s, is it?

There's a huge market for pens and it's competitive

and you're right, 1960s, a stylish pen.

What's it worth? The guide price is between ?30 and ?40.

Brilliant. ?30 paid, so they paid the right price.

Now, the last item is the silver metal bonbon dish,

which has quite a lot of interesting decoration around the outside,

low-grade silver. Where do you think that was made?

I think it's full of Eastern promise, but it's Indian.

Made for the Europeans, but with Indian decorations.

And it looks well. We've been quite keen on guide price.

Between ?60 and ?100. OK, fine. ?40 paid by Anton.

Do you know, I don't think they'll need their bonus buy.

But let's look at it anyway.

Now, you spent ?113, you gave the lovely Catherine ?187.

What did she spend it on? What did you spend it on?

Look at that. Ooh! Ooh, lovely.

A little pendant.

Isn't that lovely? That is beautiful. Silver and enamel.

How about that? Charles Horner is the name on the back.

How much did you spend on that? Straight in with the cash.

?60. You spent ?60 on it. And do you think we'll make a profit?

We will make a profit on that, Erin.

I think we'll make a bit of money on this - ?30? ?40?

So we could make 100 on it. That's good.

It might sell for 100. Nice. Yes.

It's very pretty. Anyway, you don't pick now,

you pick after the sale of your first three items.

But, for the audience at home,

why don't we check out what the auctioneer thinks about the pendant?

Well, Charles, there we go. Charles Horner, look.

Chester. 1912. It's gorgeous, Tim.

Gorgeous. It's stunning. But what's the matter with its bottom?

Exactly. It's just had some awful attachment placed on

and the chain is later as well.

The chain is ugly. Modern. It's not silver even. No.

That's going to affect the value. It's either going to make ?80

or it'll make 30. No in-between.

Oh, Lord. ?60 paid by Catherine.

Well, it'll all depend, as usual,

as to whether the teams go with it or not.

I'll drop it there and hope for the best. That's it for the reds.

Now for the blues. And what a different lot this is.

First up are these candlesticks.

And I am very, very, very disappointed

that they bought one of a pair that's so badly repaired.

That's really killed them.

Yeah. Sorry. OK. ?70 was paid.

How much do you think? I'm sure they'll create interest,

but my guide price between ?30 and ?50.

I don't blame you because of that break. But they are a match.

They might dance well. They might.

Now, the so-called book ends - I don't think these are book ends.

There are two drill holes in each head.

Mm. Perhaps to take a bar to suspend a gong.

Exactly. Quite right, Tim.

We'll all go down to the Tollygunge Club in Calcutta. You've got it.

That's it. Table gong.

Not book ends at all. We like them, they've got presence.

They could make ?200-300? I'm really excited by these.

I'd put a guide price of 80, 120.

My mind says 100-150, but if we get the herd out there bidding hard...

Yes, well, that cunning monkey David Harper only paid ?60.

That's ?30 per heffalump, which is not a lot. Bargain.

Now, lastly, it's this silver enclosed timepiece.

There's something queer about that.

I think it started as a photo frame.

It has a wonderful sheet-metal Nouveau design to the front,

which is in keeping to its period.

?35 is all Lilia paid for it, so I think she's got a good eye.

She knows the right price. I think it'll make between ?40 and ?60.

Marvellous. What with that and the potential for the heffalumps,

never going to need their bonus buy, but let's look at it.

You gave him ?135. David Harper, what did you spend it on?

OK. A fantastic mahogany box.

What's inside? Ah, very good question.

Da-da da-da! What do you think?

Makeup brushes for Darren! Darren's makeup box! Ah, excellent!

Look at this. If in doubt...

Just pile it on, Darren.

How much? How much would you spend on something so exquisite?

Full of paint. But look at that.

That's the star. Handle that, Lilia.

What you've got is this thin, thin sliver of mahogany

and you splash a bit of paint on and suddenly you're Van Gogh.

Absolutely.

So how much did you actually pay for this wonderful box?

Would you pay ?35? I would.

Well, so did I. It's a stonking buy. ?35 for the whole thing?

Yes. That will make a profit

because these things can do incredibly well.

In the region of what? Oh, gosh, if we get double bubble...

Double your money, you're doing marvellously.

I've never seen anything like it. You are a pair of artistes.

Yes, allegedly!

Almost everything but oils, I'd say.

You don't pick now, you pick after the sale of your first three items.

But now, for the audience at home,

let's find out what the auctioneer thinks about the paint box.

Right, Charles, stand by for this.

Da-daa! Oh, Tim, that's wonderful, isn't it?

Look at that veneer of mahogany.

And don't you feel that this belonged to a serious artist?

The brushes are there, there's been lots of use.

Looking at the box and the depth of the mahogany and the case,

to me, it would suggest it's second quarter 19th century,

1830, 1840. So what's the whole job worth?

It ought to make between ?50 and ?80.

OK, ?35 paid by David Harper.

It all depends on whether Darren and Lilia are going to go with it.

Now, Charles, are you sure you'll be all right in this get-up?

Tim, I'm raring to go. Shall we say "Keep dancing!"?

Keep dancing?! Oh, Charles!

70... Bid me 280.

I'm bid 260. And the hands go up!

280. Sold!

Look, hundreds of people, all here to buy your Children In Need lots.

First up is the five-bar toast rack. Here it comes.

Lot one. A wonderful toast rack.

60 I'm bid, I'll take 5 now.

It's a beautiful thing! It is! 5, 70, 5...

One more, sir. I know he'll go one more.

Tell him it's silver!

I'll give you a fiver. 5, 80,

I know he'll go one more. 90.

Come on! We've got ?90.

90. ?100 I'm bid, thank you, sir.

Well done. ?100. I'm asking 110 now.

?100. And I can say going, going,

gone to you, sir.

That is plus ?57.

Number two is a wonderful Waterman's fountain pen.

It's fluid, it has great movement,

there we are. 90 I'm bid.

Bid me 5.

Gold nib. Tell them about the nib!

The nib's wonderful. It's 18 carat, it's 750 marked.

It's a seriously good... Nib. ..pen. And nib.

90 I'm bid. Thank you for coming.

90. 5. ?100, I've got you! ?100! Thank you so much.

At ?100. Can we get 110?

No, they say. They're sitting pretty.

They're sitting pretty. Fair warning, sir, in the centre.

Once, twice, three times. Sold to you, sir.

Many thanks. Well done.

Well, ?70. That's very good.

Number three, showing for you there.

It's strictly non-expensive.

75, 80, great man. I've got 80, 90.

Take it away, sir. ?100.

Take it away! ?100 I'm bid.

Do I see 110 now?

At ?100. I'll supply the bonbons.

Thank you. You can come again. ?100.

Sir, many thanks indeed. You have got it!

Thank you very much.

Well done! That's ?60. That means overall you are plus ?187,

which is just fantastic.

Are you going to risk ?60 on the pendant? What do you say?

Do you trust Catherine? Yeah, I trust Catherine.

Absolutely. You're going with it? We're going with the bonus buy!

This is Charles Horner and it's pretty serious.

For a great cause. 130, 140,

150, Miss Hornblower. You look gorgeous.

160.

160. You clever thing, Catherine.

You should be in antiques, you're marvellous at this!

Going once... 170, sir!

What a man. At 170. Don't miss it for one, sir.

180...

I'll lend you the tenner myself! There we are, you heard that.

180... I'm bid 190!

I was only kidding!

195! Yes! I've got you!

?200...

I've got online ?200 here!

?200. Thank you, Bargain Hunt.

Fair warning. Sold!

Well done, Catherine.

?327. How's that? It's amazing.

That's got to be a record. World-breaking record.

But are you going to beat the blues? Yes, easy.

Have you seen what they picked? The trick now is don't tell the blues.

We'll sell their objects next and all will be revealed in a moment.

Cross your legs,... Oh, yes. ..oink up your tutu and get ready.

Because here comes the silver candlesticks. OK.

We have got 140. We are bid 140.

Go on. I'm asking now 150.

These are silver sticks. 150, I've got you!

I'm asking 160. It's 170.

Yes. 200! I've got you. I hope so, Lilia!

170. Online 180.

Bid 180.

All out. I ask 180.

Going once, going twice...

You're out online. We sell.

180! I know they'll go one more!

I know they will! Bid 190!

Go on! 190! I've got you at 190!

Internet, I might give you a tenner!

Good girl, isn't she?

Isn't that marvellous? 190 I'm bid.

We've got ?200! Yes, we've got 200! I told you!

I can say going, going,

gone!

That is plus ?130. That's a great start.

Carved elephants. There we are.

?100 bid. ?100 bid online.

In the room, do we see 110?

110, thank you, sir.

110, 120, 130,

140, 150,

160... I know he'll go one more, sir. Make it 180.

I know he'll go one more!

I know it. 180!

Yes! ?200 I'm bid, sir!

Thank you! We sell at ?200.

Going, going, gone.

That's 140. Here comes the timepiece.

Time's ticking and I can go ?200. It's solid silver. What?

Oh, my God. I'm asking 210 now.

210, 220, 230,

240, 250,

260, 270. Yes, yes! Take it away at 280.

Yes, let's go! We've got it. 280, I'm out.

280 I'm bid. I ask now 290.

At ?280,

going, going, going,

sold! Well done!

My goodness me!

What a team! I can't believe it!

That is ?515 profit.

Now, very quickly, the bonus buy.

I think we might as well go for it. You're going with it? Yes.

The decision is made - we're going with the bonus buy.

I can start this lot with bids at 25, 35,

45, 50 I'm bid.

Yes! 50 I'm bid. 5, 60, 70, 80,

90... I've got 95, sir.

?100! I've got you, sir!

Well done, Dave. Do I see 110 now?

At ?100, sir,

thank you, for a wonderful cause.

You've got it, it's yours.

Wow! My goodness me. Thank you...

Plus ?580.

Wow. 580 big ones. There you go, try and beat that, Anton and Erin.

Well, don't say a word to those reds, all right?

We will reveal all in a moment.

But congratulations. For Children In Need. Aren't they a great team?

Sold to you! Well done!

Well, we've dragged you together to sell four special lots,

all for Children In Need.

'First up, we had two of our fleeces, signed by me

'and Bargain Hunt's team of experts.'

130, 140...

I ask you 140. I say going once, going twice,

all out... Well done, Charles!

'Next we had a Bargain Hunt banner,

'again signed by me and our experts.'

Third bidder, ?500! Thank you!

We're all out. Sold to you! Well done.

Well done, that man.

'And now a day out behind the scenes here on Bargain Hunt,

'watching us film a fair.'

?500! We've got it!

Going,

going,

gone! Sold!

?500!

'And finally, to dance off into the sunset,

'a set of tailor-made fleeces, worn by our Strictly celebrities.'

350 I'm bid. I see 355...

I'll have a dance with you as well. If somebody will bid 355,

we'll get him down here... I've got 355 down here!

We are in Northamptonshire...

Is it a fella? Ohh...

Come on, Keith! Erin, come on down!

To the theme of I've Got You Under My Skin...

ALL: # I've got you under my skin

# I've got you deep in the heart of me...

It is ?355,

going, going, gone. Thank you!

# Under my skin!

Well, well. Have you teams been chatting to one another?

ALL: No!

It's no secret between you guys that you are both majorly in profit.

With such huge profits, the like of which we never see on this show.

So it's a big congrats all round.

And the runners up today, because they haven't done quite so well,

but they've still done brilliantly, are the reds.

Good effort though, Anton. Never mind, Anton.

Ohh. I can't believe it!

I am going to hand you ?327. How special is that?

Beautiful. Absolutely marvellous.

And the victors today, the blues,

go home with ?580.

There is your ?580.

And because you guys made a profit on every single item,

you get admitted to the ancient and noble Order of the Golden Gavel.

Really? Yes. Which is represented by a little pin.

Take that one, Erin. Well done.

You can wear it with pride.

Catherine, that's to go with your collection.

Thank you. And the victors get a victory pin too.

How lovely is that? That goes with your collection, David. Thank you.

Anyway, you've got your Golden Gavels,

you have contributed this substantial addition

to the Children In Need coffers

and let's have Pudsey in to receive your cash!

Hello, Puds. Hi, Pudsey!

Thank you, Pudsey. That's very kind.

Look, empty. But now to be filled.

Thank you very much for that, thank you very much for that.

And, of course, we've got the additional amount

from the additional items that we sold at auction,

which is a massive wodge of cash.

Look at that! ?1,485 extra!

Which goes in on the top,

giving us a grand total in here

of ?2,392 total profit.

Anyway, I congratulate you, our heroes and heroines.

Now, a little traditional last kick.

I'm nervous about this because this is a Strictly kick.

On the second beat. Join us soon for some more Bargain Hunting. Yes?

ALL: Yes!

'For more information about Children In Need

'or to make a donation, go to...'

'..or call...'

'..to change children's lives right here in the UK.'

Subtitles by Red Bee Media Ltd