NARRATOR: The nation's favorite celebrities-- I like surprises.

..paired up with an expert...

I got excited then!

TIM: Ooh!

VO: Whoopsie!

..and a classic car.

BOTH: Here we go!

(CAR BACKFIRES) DAVID: Wowzer!

Their mission?

To scour Britain for antiques.

Am I on safari?

(WHISTLE BLOWS) The aim?

To make the biggest profit at auction.

(GASPS) But it's no easy ride.

Oh, dear!

Who will find a hidden gem?

(NEIGHS) Who will take the biggest risk?

(LAUGHS) Will anybody follow expert advice?

I hate it.

There will be worthy winners... (LAUGHS) ..and valiant losers.

DAVID: Double drat... ROSIE: Oh, no!

Put your pedal to the metal...

Spend, spend, spend.

This is the Celebrity Antiques Road Trip!

Drop-dead gorgeous!

MUSIC: "Levels" by Avicii VO: Today... ..on Celebrity Antiques Road Trip... ..it's Love Island celebrities Wes Nelson and Georgia Steel.

GEORGIA: Woo-hoo!

Who would have thought this, babe?

We'd have been going in a classic car a year later, with me driving?!

VO: Ha-ha!

This sprightly pair became firm friends after taking part in the show in 2018.

And today, they're off on another glamorous adventure, in Yorkshire.

Ha-ha!

In this 1963 Sunbeam Alpine.

Ooh, we need to lower them gears.

Ooh!

Second, see?

WES: That didn't sound healthy.

(SHE CHUCKLES) It didn't sound healthy!

Yeah, you look fine, George... GEORGIA: Sorry.

Alright!

WES: Just bloomin' concentrate!

WES: Looking at yourself... GEORGIA: Don't start giving it!

We're going 15mph, and I'm already bricking it!

VO: He might be nervous this morning, but former nuclear-systems design engineer Wes is a high achiever, on the fast track.

(HE CHUCKLES) VO: And he'll want to take every advantage to win this buying battle.

WES: I'm very competitive.

GEORGIA: Yeah.

I know you are.

But we both are, so I think it's going to be...

I'm an entrepreneur and I'm very competitive, so I feel like I'm just gonna absolutely... You're an entrepreneur?

Well, yeah.

I'm a little actress, so... Well, I don't think we're at the West End, George!

VO: Before Love Island fame, Georgia trained as an actress... ..and has made numerous TV appearances.

She's set for the performance of a lifetime today though, as she searches for antiques.

Because I'm quite cheeky and I've got the gift of the gab... And let's not lie, Wes - I'm not blowing my own trumpet here but you know I've got charm.

I feel like you're going to be quite good at bartering.

WES: You know why?

Go on, tell me.

Surprise me.

They'll just want to get you out of the shop!

(HE CHUCKLES) "Right.

This girl is relentless.

WES: "She's not gonna shut up."

GEORGIA: No!

That is not true.

"Please get her out my shop."

"In fact, just take it.

Take it, please!"

VO: Our experts will love that!

And here they are.

It's Izzie Balmer and Phil Serrell.

PHIL: Izzie-Wizzie... let's get busy!

I feel a little bit disadvantaged today.

I'm so much older than you.

(SHE CHUCKLES) IZZIE: Have you ever thought of entering Love Island?

(SHE CHUCKLES) I'm more desert island, I think!

VO: Today, Phil is behind the steering wheel of a 1968 Ford Mustang, yeah!

Are you sure about this road, Izzie?

My mother warned me about girls like you.

Feels so nice to be back in the country.

I am a proper Yorkshire girl, really.

The first thing you said was, "Oh my God, Wes, "look at my shoes."

There is a speck of mud on there, Georgia.

GEORGIA: Oh, that's fine.

WES: Oh, my God.

Oh, my nails!

Oh my God.

Country girl?!

I think Georgia will just have an eye for something that's quite, you know, stylish.

Hm, shame she's been paired with you, then.

Gosh, that... Ooh!

Ow!

And what do you think Wes is going to want to buy?

Something technical?

Yeah, cuz he's an engineer, isn't he?

So I'm guessing he won't just want something that looks pretty.

Sort of maybe something that does something or has a use.

Perhaps he should have been with me, then.

(SHE CHUCKLES) Yeah!

IZZIE: Good one!

Touche... PHIL: 15-all now!

Yeah.

VO: I say!

Sounds like the competition has started already.

Time for a quick recoupling - ha!

- and we'll get them on the road.

PHIL: Here we go!

GEORGIA: Hello!

Can I just ask... where have you been in this car?

GEORGIA: Wes?

Stationary floor!

Feet on ground.

Lovely to meet you.

IZZIE: Hi!

WES: Hello, nice to meet you.

WES: Are you well?

IZZIE: Good, you?

WES: Yeah, really good.

PHIL: Can I just ask, what have you done to this car?

A six-point Georgia Steel turn in a country road.

No, it was actually just a bit dirty where we were going.

I was good!

I got us from A to B and we're both here alive.

So I don't know what you're chatting about.

WES: I mean, look at the car.

No!

When you get in with me... PHIL: Yeah.

..you'll have the best ride of your life.

VO: Blimey!

IZZIE: Think that's our cue to get going.

WES: Yeah, let's.

IZZIE: Leave those two to it.

VO: So, Georgia is in the Sunbeam with Phil, and Wes and Izzie are in the Ford Mustang.

And they're off!

IZZIE: Bye!

WES: See you later!

See you laters!

Come on!

Oh, my life!

What's after Love Island for you, Georgia?

It's just go, go, go.

Obviously, I get my fashion deals, my make-up, and things like that as well.

I'm very lucky.

Do you think there's a market for me for fashion deals and make-up?

If you want to give it a good go, I can help you out.

Where would you start?

Well, that scarf - that looks quite authentic.

Did you buy that from the auction?

Am I gonna have to keep my eye on you?

Are you gonna be off coupling up with some of the antiques dealers?

I don't think you have to worry about me coupling up, but I'll definitely have a good flirt!

Just so I can seal the deal, and then I've got to go.

VO: Nice tactic, though!

I wonder what Georgia has in mind.

I've got good chat, so trust me.

PHIL: You've got the chat?

They're selling it for 20, I'm getting it for a fiver.

Is he competitive?

Yeah.

He's a wind-up.

That's one thing I don't like about our Wesley, he knows how to wind me up.

He's been winding me up about my driving, and I think it's pretty good... No, no, it's absolutely fine, trust me!

Watch the tractor!

Just watch the tractor!

Oh, Lord.

Gee whiz...

Thank you!

PHIL: Yeah, thank you.

GEORGIA: Thank you!

PHIL: I'll just say... (HORN HONKS) GEORGIA: Thanks!

Oh, Lord above!

Wes, do you like antiques?

I have had an interest in antiques for a while, but it's come from my nan.

My goal is not to get emotionally attached to things... IZZIE: OK. WES: ..in the sense that "Oh, I'm really obsessed with it, it looks really nice, "I'm going to buy it."

If it's not the best investment, I don't want it.

I'm here to win, not to catch feelings.

I've already done Love Island.

(THEY CHUCKLE) VO: They are all heading for auction in North Shields, but they'll be starting their search in the market town of Pickering, in North Yorkshire.

VO: Both teams will be visiting Pickering Antiques.

I don't think they're going to be ready for this.

Here we are.

Let's get shopping.

I think I'm excited for you.

I'm very excited.

Let's have it!

VO: Let's have what?

WES: After you.

IZZIE: Thank you very much.

VO: There are nine rooms over two floors with 20 dealers.

And with £400 to spend, what will catch their eye?

We're by the seaside.

I wonder if Wes likes his fish and chips.

VO: I know someone who does.

Where has Phil got to?

Oh, ow!

Georgia?

You've taken me to a farmyard.

Why are we in a farmyard?

I don't know.

Oh, it stinks like poo!

It's not me, honestly.

Honestly, it's not me.

You did a blow-off, didn't you?

No, it's not me.

It's not me at all.

VO: Ha-ha!

Typical Serrell!

Always ends up on a farm.

Meanwhile, Izzie has found something from Wes's home turf, Staffordshire.

This tankard.

Beer!

Beer!

Exactly!

This style of pottery was very popular.

It fell out of favor.

It's now starting to come back with this sort of enameled glaze to it.

Mm-hm.

It's Royal Doulton - again, another Staffordshire pottery.

Really good, well known...

There's loads!

We love it, don't we?

That's why it's called the Potteries, Stoke.

Yeah, exactly.

It's from Staffordshire - great.

It's pretty.

But we are here to win.

VO: Ooh!

Looks like the tankard is a no, then.

On we browse.

And our other pair have finally arrived.

Phew!

PHIL: Wait for me.

GEORGIA: Here we go!

Not you!

Don't say that!

Not you!

No one invited you to this party.

If you saw our items, you'd be quaking in your boots, WES: I tell you.

GEORGIA: Why, what have you got?

WES: You'll see.

GEORGIA: Why can't you tell me?

We'll be top seller on auction day.

You haven't got anything, have you?

You're just trying to wind me up, as per usual.

No!

VO: Nice try, Wes.

Now, what's Phil spotted?

PHIL: These are 19th century, they're made out of oak.

They're called armorial hall chairs and they would've sat in your hall.

Sometimes they'd have a coat of arms on here.

PHIL: And the... GEORGIA: Very small.

Yeah, but they're about 1880.

I don't know how much they are, but they're kind of a bit old-school again.

Yeah, but I don't like it.

There's no glitter or sparkles.

VO: Yes... Maybe something in this cabinet might be more Georgia's cup of tea.

GEORGIA: What are you going to do with them teacups?

You're not going to get a cup of tea in them, are you?

No.

But what they're for is they're just for display.

You couldn't even do a shot out of them, Phil.

Like, there's nothing in there.

VO: And on the subject of a tipple, has Izzie found something for Wes?

WES: What is that?

(SHE CHUCKLES) It's a decanter label.

Oh, course it is!

It's a decanter label, duh!

Yeah, obvious!

It's a decanter label, I'm presuming for either wine or port or a grape variety of alcohol.

So, what does it do?

So, you'd engrave... Oh, you engrave it.

Yes.

So it's... Do you know what?

It's really nice that this one's plain because normally they are engraved.

So this one's plain.

You could engrave it with whatever you're going to use it for.

And then you'd have it on your... WES: Oh, OK. IZZIE: Sit it on your decanter.

WES: It's silver, too, no?

IZZIE: Now...

It's silver, yes.

That means...

Does that mean silver?

Basically, yes.

What you're looking for to tell you it's silver is a lion.

WES: I can see a lion.

IZZIE: You can see a lion?

I can see a little lion.

Um, there'll be the assay office mark on there as well.

It's a leopard's head.

So it's London.

And then, there'll be... WES: A "B".

IZZIE: ..maker's mark and a date letter.

This looks quite modern.

I don't think this is...

This isn't an antique one.

So the antique ones will do better and sell for more.

Like, the most collectable ones are your Georgian and Victorian ones.

It's pretty, though.

But it is pretty and it's usable.

How much is it?

This is... 20 quid.

That's good, no?

IZZIE: I don't think it's unreasonable.

I really do like it.

I think it's lovely.

It's silver.

Yeah.

It's pretty.

Yep.

It's a small margin.

Yep.

So it's low risk.

Yeah.

And it's collectable... WES: So it's not... IZZIE: It's collectable.

WES: So why leave it?

IZZIE: It's usable.

People... Yeah, I think people would like it.

WES: So we buy.

IZZIE: I think we should.

Let's do.

Excellent!

VO: Good stuff, eh?

Time to chat with dealer Nicola.

Aha!

We really like this.

It's £20 on the ticket.

I think that's more than fair.

There you go... £20.

Thank you very much.

We'll be taking this.

OK, and I'll be taking this!

Thank you very much.

See you later.

VO: So that's £20 for the silver decanter label.

And our first pair are off the mark.

Good stuff.

Sorted!

One down.

Let's go!

VO: Back inside, Georgia is, er, cracking the whip.

GEORGIA: Oh.

PHIL: Ooh.

That's quite... That's got some whip to it, hasn't it?

VO: Steady!

Yeah.

Don't mess with this girl.

VO: Whip him into shape, Georgia!

Go on.

Go on, Phil... Ah, no, no... Ow!

What do you think?

Normally have to pay for that!

(SHE CACKLES) VO: Pardon?!

Or should I say... FRENCH ACCENT: Par-don!

So this is, what, French canals, isn't it?

How's your French?

Bonjour!

Auf wiedersehen!

Pet!

Pet's Scouse!

You alright, pet?

You alright, Phil, pet?

VO: I give up.

I think this is the better side, don't you?

Yeah.

I like all the colors.

Who do you think would buy this?

Someone that maybe likes France, or someone that wants to bring a bit of color into their house.

Would be good in a wine bar, wouldn't it?

French wine bar.

Absolutely, yeah.

That would look really, really cool...

In a French wine bar.

Yeah.

I think that'd be wicked... Now we're talking.

VO: Well, let's get talking about the price tag.

Brace yourself, Nicola.

Oh, dear!

Hi.

How can I help?

We are really interested in this beautiful, colorful map.

However, we have realized it is retailing for £55.

We're gonna have to talk about the price.

I'm sorry about that.

To take that away today, you can have that for £38.

GEORGIA: Sold.

DEALER: Deal.

One... VO: The map of La France is ma belle amie's first buy.

Formidable!

Sold!

To the girl in the corner for £38!

(SHE CHUCKLES) I think I've got a new assistant.

VO: Good show.

GEORGIA: Right, Phil.

VO: Ha-ha!

And they still have £362 left to spend.

This is fun!

VO: Wes and Izzie are making their way to Scarborough, on the North Yorkshire coast.

How disappointing about this rain.

We're going to the seaside, and it's raining.

I mean, that is typically British.

That is...

I was just about to say that is in true British fashion, and we will not get an umbrella out, and we will still try a barbecue!

VO: Scarborough proudly claims to be England's first seaside resort.

In the 17th century, mineral water was discovered rising through the cliffs.

It led to visitors flocking to the town, and they wanted sun, sea, sand... and a spa.

Inclement weather today but...

BOTH: # Oh, I do like to be beside the seaside.

# Oh, I do like to be beside the... IZZIE: # ..sea.

# WES: Spa!

Ooh!

Spa, we're here!

The spa, baby!

IZZIE: Come on, slow-coach!

WES: Ha!

VO: Well, at least the rain hasn't dampened their spirits.

This building was originally built around the source of the town's spa waters.

Our two are meeting manager Jo Agar to find out more.

How was the water discovered?

It was actually a local lady called Thomasina Farrer who discovered the water.

She saw it glistening from the cliffs.

They discovered the waters and they believed it had good medical properties that would help with ailments and healing.

So by the 1690s, people were coming from all over Yorkshire to take in the properties of the water.

WES: Yeah.

JO: So in the 1700s, they built the first spaw house, which was like a manufacturing for the water.

Yeah.

So they bottled the water here.

And they had a couple of issues - we had a fire and a landslide.

So the building was rebuilt and reformed many times.

And now, we've got still the iconic spa.

Of course, what also made Scarborough so popular was the beach.

Let's go!

It's that way.

(THEY CHUCKLE) VO: By the 18th century, Scarborough was well established as a seaside resort, and was one of the first places - if not the first - to use bathing machines, which became an essential part of seaside etiquette.

Because it became so popular for bathing and tourism, the spa sort of reinvented and started becoming an entertainment venue.

It was the only place out of London that, you know, had a big dance hall.

So the Victorians would travel in droves, come and bathe, and then spend their weekend.

One of the challenges was actually the access to the venue, because the main town and the spa were separated.

VO: To solve this problem, the Cliff Bridge Company, who leased the spa at the time, built a 75-foot-high and 414-foot-long iron footbridge, And in 1827, the Cliff Bridge was opened, and it's still in use today.

Nice, that!

So, prior to the construction of the bridge, how did people get to the spa?

It was really difficult because, if you can see behind, we've got the big cliffs.

They actually had to go down the cliffs.

So that was the only road access.

So they'd come down the path from the cliffs.

Erm, on feet... WES: It's pretty treacherous... JO: Yeah, pretty treacherous.

WES: ..for a holiday getaway!

JO: It's recorded that there was a big opening ceremony.

There were people racing up with horses and carts across.

JO: All these gentlemen... WES: No way.

..in top hats racing across the bridge, so... WES: I can just imagine it!

JO: Yeah, quite a spectacle.

It would've been a great, great celebration.

It's really clever, but a very simple construction that has just transformed the town, and continues... Oh, right.

..to allow it to operate and flourish as a tourism town.

WES: Onwards and upwards.

JO: Yeah.

VO: And the bridge wasn't the only engineering feat which allowed the spa and the town to prosper.

In the 1870s, the construction of the Cliff Lift began in order to connect the spa to the esplanade, or the "esplan-aid", depending on your vowel arrangements.

It opened on the 6th July, 1875, and there were 1,400 passengers.

And it cost one old penny for a return journey.

How does it actually work?

When it was first built, it used sea water, so it was like a counterbalance.

Oh, OK.

So one would fill, the other one would empty.

And the two cars would move up and down the cliff.

That's ingenious.

That's genius.

It's a similar kind of process now, but it's actually on rope wires.

So it's still a counterbalance... WES: Oh, so it's more motorized now.

JO: Just don't use the water.

So there is absolutely no electricity involved, exceeded no power, just gravity and physics.

Yeah.

It was a great piece of engineering.

It was the first funicular lift in the country.

So that was then used at different coastal towns.

So yeah, a really key bit of engineering.

IZZIE: Can we have a go?

JO: Course we can.

Let's go in.

VO: Marvelous!

All aboard!

And off they go!

Whoo!

How popular was the Cliff Lift back in the day?

In 1888, they recorded 250,000 visitors.

And then, post-Second World War, we hit 1.2 million.

It's a lot of traffic.

Yeah.

So it was up-down all day.

WES: All day, I can imagine.

JO: Yeah!

The views are mega!

VO: The chemical composition of the spa waters altered considerably over the years.

And by the 1960s, interest in Scarborough spa water had ceased.

But for good old-fashioned entertainment, Scarborough still thrives today.

WES: Oh, it won't... Did you compact it a bit too hard?

It won't come... Oh.

What is that, Wes?

VO: Good grief!

Don't worry!

I'll tidy up while you two enjoy yourselves.

Cheers.

(THEY CHUCKLE) WES: Gonna... IZZIE: Oh my God!

(SHE CHUCKLES) VO: Back in the Sunbeam, our other two are somewhere in North Yorkshire.

You're from around here - you should know... GEORGIA: Yes.

PHIL: ..where we're going.

See, one thing with me, I just follow the satnav on the phone.

I don't really know where I'm going most of the time.

VO: Satnav Wonnacott here!

You are heading for the market town of Helmsley.

(ROBOTICALLY) You have reached your destination!

That'll do nicely.

There we go.

Absolutely poetry.

Thank you.

Let's go and find some antiques.

VO: They have arrived at Room For Antiques, with £362 still left to spend.

Now, where is best to find "lurve"?

A villa in Majorca, or an antiques shop in Yorkshire?

Ha!

How about that cabinet just there?

I've just found some love letters from the war, and oh my goodness.

These could've been the last letters they ever wrote to their loved ones.

"With all my love and kisses, Arthur."

"Longing to see you."

Phil!

I've got to get these.

PHIL: Let's have a look.

Great minds, kid, great minds.

GEORGIA: I'm obsessed.

These things were made by the ladies in Flanders, in and around that area, in the First World War.

I just think it's so old-school and so nice.

A sentimentalist at heart, you, aren't you?

I am.

My grandma and granddad had such a love... ..that I think is really hard to find nowadays.

And I can imagine he wrote things to my nana, so... PHIL: What do you think is going to appeal more to people at auctions?

The framed ones or the unframed ones?

I think the unframed ones have meanings, cuz you can see what they've written.

I think you're absolutely right.

And it's got me.

Has it?

You like those, don't you?

Yeah.

VO: So, that's one purchase on the cards.

Ha-ha!

But what else?

This is real old-school, Georgia.

It's this little silver box, and it's called a vinaigrette.

So, 1820s, the late Regency period.

So your Regency dandy, when he was walking through the disgusting streets of wherever he lived, there were open sewers, the smell was horrendous.

So these had little sponges in there.

They would have put perfume or scent in.

And so when he was walking along an area that was particularly pongy, you'd pull this out and you... smelt it and it took away the smell of the... all the horribleness that was around you.

It was hallmarked in Birmingham.

Birmingham was famous for producing what we call "toys".

And "toys" aren't toys.

Toys are small bits of silver like this box.

But it's now, the story has kind of got you, hasn't it?

This is where I'm sucking you into my world now.

That is amazing.

VO: They're on a roll.

Anything else?

Now that is a special type of shot glass.

And I know my shot glasses cuz I was a shot girl.

Really?

I just think that's lovely.

OK.

Put your hand over that there.

That's called a pontil mark.

So when you blow a piece of glass... and you snap it off from the end of the pipe, you've got a rough piece there.

And very often, that rough piece is a sign of early glass.

So they've got this down as a George III, 1780.

Well, in your world, that's almost as old as me.

VO: Ticket price, £225.

PHIL: This is called an air twist, because - can you see in that column?

So you've got these bands almost that run up the stem that give you that appearance.

It's almost like an air twist in the middle.

Now that, if I had them on a tray selling Jaeger bombs, they would sell... PHIL: They would.

GEORGIA: ..cuz that looks good.

I'd buy one off you.

What I want you to try and do is buy all three items for £240.

There's all the money.

We haven't got any more.

Please bring me some change.

Please!

You are asking a lot from me... PHIL: I know.

GEORGIA: ..Phil.

But I, I trust you.

VO: The total price for all three items is £565.

Judy, Alfie!

Stand by.

Right, Judy.

I've got an offer for you.

The vinaigrette I'd like to offer £100.

For the cards, £50.

For the glass, I'll give you the best alcoholic shot you could ever have in your life if you give me it for 90.

So, 240 altogether, you're thinking?

As long as you make a fabulous cocktail.

I bought it!

Yes!

VO: That dress could drop off!

He-he!

Here you go, Alfie - 240.

If any goes missing, I know where it is.

VO: She's barking mad, you know!

Now, that wasn't bad going.

I think you've swum the Channel.

Go on.

GEORGIA: Let's go.

PHIL: Home, James.

VO: And don't spare the horses.

They now have £122 left for the final shop tomorrow.

VO: And our first day of shopping is complete.

We haven't even fully started, and we've already smashed it.

IZZIE: I love your confidence.

WES: Confidence is key.

IZZIE: Yeah!

WES: Confidence is key.

GEORGIA: I'm right at home here... PHIL: Yeah.

..driving a classic car through the fields with a lovely young man.

"Lovely young man" - did you hear that?

"Young man"!

Moi!

VO: Dream on, Phil!

Dream on, lad.

Sleep tight.

VO: Wakey-wakey!

It's a brand new rainy day.

And our Love Island stars are ready to #CrackOn - wearing more clothes than we're used to seeing them in, too.

Hm!

Look at this, it's steaming up.

Oh, can you blame it?

I am the driver.

(HE CHUCKLES) That's good from you, to be fair.

That was a good one, wasn't it...

This, this... Yeah, very fast from you, George.

So yesterday - was it a success or not?

Do you know what?

I'm really happy with my buys.

I've actually learned so much about antiques.

I only spent 20 quid yesterday.

Yeah, well, you've got a lot to do today then, haven't you?

VO: Yesterday, Wes and Izzie were too busy having fun at the seaside.

(VO CHUCKLES) Cheers.

(THEY CHUCKLE) VO: They spent just £20 on a silver decanter label...

I think people would like it.

WES: So we buy.

IZZIE: I think we should.

VO: ..meaning they have 380 of their £400 budget left to spend.

Georgia, however, has just £122 left after splashing out on a French canal map... How's your French?

Bonjour!

Auf wiedersehen!

VO: ..an 18th century glass, a vinaigrette, and her favorite... Phil, I've got to get these.

VO: ..the World War I sweetheart cards.

But is our Wes an old romantic really?

I'm a Pisces.

I'm a very emotional boy.

VO: Me too!

WES: You're an Aries - you just kick off all the time.

I do not kick off!

Whenever have I kicked off... WES: You're doing... GEORGIA: ..at you?

Exhibit A - you're doing it right now!

No!

You literally kicked off about not kicking off!

So how's Georgia at haggling?

Ferocious.

Is she?

Absolutely ferocious.

GEORGIA: I get, like, three for one.

How much have you got?

Is that because you're buying garbage, and they want to get rid of it?

No, it's because... Or because you're actually good?

I'm haggling.

And, also, I do that sweet, innocent face.

You know them puppy-dog eyes?

Gets them every time!

VO: Well, you can see for yourself, Wes, as it's time for a sneak peek at one another's buys, in the rain.

PHIL: Well done, Georgia.

Ah!

IZZIE: Driving's improved.

Oh, she has stopped!

Hey!

How are you doing?

Oh, alright.

Are you well?

IZZIE: Mwah.

Yes.

WES: Mwah.

Hello!

Are you OK?

PHIL: Better for seeing you.

GEORGIA: Oh, I've missed you!

PHIL: Ah, you too!

GEORGIA: Ah!

Can't beat a British summer, can you?

I mean, it's beautiful, isn't it?

PHIL: Oh, it's lovely.

WES: Absolutely glorious!

Now, are you going to show us what you two have bought?

Yes!

Could you hold the umbrella for me, please?

PHIL: Yeah.

IZZIE: Thank you.

Ta-da!

WES: It's a decanter label... GEORGIA: Yeah, but...

So did you pick it out, or did Wes?

IZZIE: It was... GEORGIA: Cuz this looks...

It was a joint pick!

No, you did it, didn't you, Izzie?

You fibber, you...

I was about to say, I don't think he would pick something like that.

GEORGIA: It's far too pretty.

WES: Yeah, I saw...

I saw it... IZZIE: No!

WES: Hey!

Stop throwing it round like that, it's delicate.

Shall I take it back?

IZZIE: Shall I pop it away?

WES: Yes, I'm scared.

It might dissolve in the rain!

GEORGIA: Yeah.

WES: Don't say that!

IZZIE: Posh name label... PHIL: Would you like to see a little bit of quality?

What have you bought that's so special?

You are gonna be impressed.

PHIL: Georgia.

You do know that I used to be a shot girl.

So...

..I've bought my very own shot glass, but an antique one.

Oh, I like that!

Imagine how many shots I'd sell with this, Wes.

It's like the worst wine glass I've ever seen in my life.

PHIL: Not big enough, is it?

WES: No!

It's a little cordial glass.

It's about 1790.

So is it a shot glass, or is it...?

Not really, no.

Well, I can't smell a profit, that's for sure.

No, I think I'm going to win this competition.

WES: Mm.

GEORGIA: I think you know too.

You've got some money to spend today.

We've got some money to spend, but I'm sure we'll invest it wisely.

Or Wes-ly!

WES: Oh-ho, Wes-ly!

(THEY CHUCKLE) Right, shall we go?

Let's get going.

WES: Let's go.

You ready?

IZZIE: Yes.

VO: Right, that's enough of that.

Let's get back on the road and out of the rain.

PHIL: What did you think to their little buy, then?

GEORGIA: I didn't think it was anything special.

I thought it just looked like a pretty price tag.

A pretty price tag?

That's one way of putting it.

Stuff like that today just gets bought on its weight.

Mm.

Pity they're not selling me, really!

Shut up!

You're price-less!

WES: We... IZZIE: They're...

They're not scared to spend the money, are they?

WES: They're not.

IZZIE: They are lovely items.

They have bought well.

But we're going to buy better.

(SHE CHUCKLES) WES: We are!

We've just got to win, so we've got to think tactics.

What we want to try and buy is £20 notes for a fiver each.

What a good way of saying it!

Have we got tactics?

Not miss a trick.

I think we should really look in detail.

Yeah, I'm not going to be scared of asking questions and I'm not going to be scared of haggling.

It's going to go down, it's going to go off.

VO: To start the day's shopping, Wes and Izzie are on their way to Ruston Parva, a hamlet in East Yorkshire.

VO: Here, they're visiting Phil Edmond Antiques.

Ooh, I like this!

I'm liking this already.

Haven't even seen a lot but I love it already.

VO: And there should be lots more to your liking in this huge barn showroom.

VO: And what's Wes found?

It works!

It's old, though, isn't it?

1907.

Less than 100 quid.

Older than 100 years old.

Izzie could like this.

Izzie!

Yes.

What have you got?

You've got some bellows.

Yes.

Were they always, like, free from a stool or was it like this anyway, next to the fire so you didn't have to touch it?

Yeah, that's a very good point.

There are various different designs in bellows, and some of them are... do kind of have their own contraptions that keep them in position, like you say.

Like, those screws, look... Oh yeah, so they are...

It looks like this has been screwed together.

WES: Yeah, it does.

IZZIE: Back together.

VO: But priced at £95, is it an airy-fairy idea?

I don't like that I think it's been tampered with, that it's been put on this.

Right, OK.

So to a collector, that is going to detract, because they're not in original condition.

Your normal small bellows that are of this style but are much smaller, there's lots of them about, they're 10 a penny.

You can get...

I've seen bellows before that are sort of Victorian bellows that looked different to this.

And they do do sort of £100, £150.

I think we should get it, because you love it.

Well, we are.

It's the first thing.

We are?

Oh my goodness, me... WES: Oh, we are.

IZZIE: We're getting it?

We're getting it.

And getting it...

It's the first thing you've got excited about.

..for less than half price as well.

Well, I like that attitude.

(SHE CHUCKLES) WES: Come on.

VO: Someone's excited.

Time to chat to dealer Phil.

We can't walk past that.

Ah!

That is proper cool.

That's like a man-cave piece.

Like, you could put it on the ceiling, couldn't you?

Just hang it there.

IZZIE: I reckon it's off a merry-go-round, isn't it?

Oh, yeah.

Yeah, it's like a fair... part of a fairground ride.

So, like, kids would have sat in it.

Sat in it.

And there you can see...

Presumably it would been suspended or... Yeah, you can see all the brackets...

Yes.

They'd have felt like they were flying round.

WES: That's mega.

Oh my goodness.

Look, it's even got, on the rubber, the dials.

Oh, the dials.

VO: Well, the digits on this are 295.

That's pounds.

So time to get their heads out of the clouds.

This is going to be a big chunk of our budget.

Yeah.

I think it's one of those pieces that will be really divisive, and you either love it or you... WES: You really don't.

Yeah.

IZZIE: ..or you don't.

So it's either going to fly or it's gonna... crash and burn.

Yeah.

But it's very cool.

But it's really cool.

Look, it's got flames.

Phil?

VO: So much for thinking with their heads, then!

Ha-ha!

Now, let's see if Phil can do you a deal on the plane and the bellows.

You want it to fly away, don't you?

WES: We want it to fly.

IZZIE: We do.

We want to take it off you.

What's your best deal?

I'll give you one price, one price today and you take them away.

For the pair, 285.

WES: Let's do it.

PHIL: Wonderful.

WES: Fair deal.

PHIL: Cheers, mate.

PHIL: There you go.

IZZIE: Thank you very, very much.

VO: So, that's £200 for the fiberglass biplane and £85 for the large bellows mounted on an old stool.

And they still have £95 left... for their final shop.

VO: Meanwhile, our other team are making their way to the coastal town of Bridlington, in East Yorkshire.

This time last year, I was in a nice sunny villa lapping up the sun.

And now, Phil, I'm in a beat-up old car with... An old bloke.

And awful rain!

They told me it was going to be all up from there.

Well, I tell you, I've got some real bad news for you.

We are going in a boat in Bridlington.

So, what, we're going out to sea to find antiques?

Is your seamanship as good... (GEARS CRUNCH) ..as your driving?

My driving's good - do you not think?

Yeah, no, it's different, Georgia.

It's very, very different.

(GEARS CRUNCH) VO: Hold tight, Phil.

Ha-ha!

Generations of Bridlington fishermen have taken a harvest from the sea and sought safe shelter here, in this harbor.

But other fishing communities along this coastline faced a problem, a risk to their livelihood and their lives.

Our two are meeting Paul Arro, who knows all about it.

Why has it got such a good fishing trade?

Like, why here?

PAUL: Well, it's so close to the prolific North Sea fishing grounds.

PHIL: When was the peak of fishing in this area, Paul?

Certainly the late 1800s and the early 1900s, there was fish being transported to not only Britain but other parts of Europe, too.

Bridlington harbor would be full of fishing vessels.

But there was also the smaller coastal villages that had beaches to contend with.

So the geography of the area, it presented specific problems, didn't it?

Well, trying to launch a fishing boat off an open beach created quite a number of problems, really, with a heavy surf coming in, shingle beaches or sandy beaches.

It was a difficult job.

VO: Local fishermen needed to land on the beaches and launch into heavy surf.

The answer was a boat that some believe bears a passing resemblance to the Viking longboat.

However, cobles, as they're known, are unique to this part of the country.

This is a coble.

Why is it different?

A coble is a traditional name to these particular type of, originally, beach boats that were built on the northeast coast between the Humber and the Tweed.

GEORGIA: Really?

PAUL: They were linked to the northeast coast.

A traditional design, which can be traced back to the Lindisfarne Gospels.

A really deep forefoot... GEORGIA: Wow!

PAUL: ..at the front.

Oh, yeah!

And then at the back here, at the stern, you've got these two drafts.

And what's that for?

So when it's pulled up on a beach, the vessel is actually stable.

It won't keel over one way or the other.

But how does it keep stable in the water?

PHIL: Cuz it must... GEORGIA: Yeah.

PHIL: ..have a big keel, mustn't it?

Well, with this one being a sailing coble, it's got the deep forefoot, which grips in the water.

But they also have a very large rudder, which counteracts the forefoot... Mm.

..and that acts as like a keel on a sailing yacht.

And how did they build these?

These were built by larch planks on grown oak frames.

GEORGIA: Mm.

The planks are laid to start with, and the frames are cut to build inside the planks.

Different to a normal way of shipbuilding.

I've got a certain affinity with it cuz we've both got flat bottoms.

VO: Nonsense, Phil!

It's far perkier than yours.

OK. VO: Time to set sail with retired boat builder John Clarkson in a restored coble, originally built in 1912.

There was another famous vessel that was launched in 1912 when this was built, wasn't there?

It was exactly the same day, yeah.

Yeah.

I hope we don't have...

There's no icebergs round here, is there?

I should hope not.

The thing is with these boats, even if they sink, they don't sink.

It's a wooden boat.

You're going to get your feet wet if it sinks.

So... Georgia, are you comforted by that?

Um... As you can tell, I'm being very quiet... Yeah.

..because I just want to get through this experience.

PHIL: Yeah.

VO: Yeah.

Time to tackle your fears, Georgia.

Although there'll be no fishing today, as this boat has now retired.

Like Phil Serrell.

But this is a much bigger boat than the one that we saw, isn't it?

Yes, this one's 40 foot.

This one used to go out for a week, 10 days.

And how long did that one go out?

10 days?

They'd sleep on here?

Yes, the crew slept in that little cubby up there.

There was one thing they didn't tell you, right, is we're going to be back next Friday.

GEORGIA: No.

PHIL: No, we are.

GEORGIA: I couldn't do that.

PHIL: Next Friday.

No way.

How far offshore would they go fishing?

Well, this...

This particular boat would probably go to Dogger Bank, which is probably about 75 miles away.

PHIL: Offshore?

JOHN: Yeah.

With no, no engine in those days?

JOHN: No.

Just, just sails.

PHIL: Sailing?

GEORGIA: Oh my goodness.

God, they would be very smelly, though, wouldn't they?

I bet they had a good scrub when they came home.

They would have gone to the pub as soon as they got home.

VO: Ha-ha!

Good man.

With the increase of glass fiber and steel in boat building, the traditional wooden coble declined in use.

However, in 1983, the Bridlington Sailing Coble Preservation Society was formed, and members like John are keeping the memories very much alive.

Our society's coming from strength to strength, so our members are growing.

So the future of coble, it's very much in... Well, it's alive and in safe hands.

Definitely around this area, around up the coast it is.

All over, people are getting more into it.

VO: Yeah, and long may it continue.

For their last shopping spree, Wes and Izzie are making their way to Barmby Moor, a village in the East Riding of Yorkshire.

What are you thinking about antiques?

They really do intrigue me now.

Yeah, it actually is upping your dinner party chat, isn't it?

It's just that bit of knowledge that no one expects you to know at 21 years old.

You just, like, drop in some antiques bomb.

VO: I should hope not.

They have arrived at Bar Farm Antiques.

We're going to have to make a run for it, I reckon.

For sure.

VO: There's a lot to see here, and they have £95 left to spend.

But what will they gravitate towards?

This is a really big moon.

I look so silly right now.

He's better looking than you.

(SHE CHUCKLES) You couldn't help yourself, could you?

It's the banana skin that David Harper ate in 2015 when he was here filming Antiques Road Trip!

(SHE CHUCKLES) So ridiculous.

So ridiculous that I want it.

VO: Yuck!

Come on, you two, time is slipping away.

What's Wes spotted?

I might have to get Izzie over for these ones.

They're shiny, and I like pictures.

VO: He does have 1.7 million Instagram followers, this boy.

Almost as popular as me.

Ooh!

Cameras.

You like having your photo taken.

Are you trying to say I'm vain?

No, erm... a lot of my friends have started getting old cameras.

You're right.

Vintage cameras are really popular.

The names to look out for are your Zeisses.

They can stand alone and go on their own.

They're really collectable.

But, yes, these types are sort of...

There's quite a lot of them.

If you like them, we could try one, if you wanted to.

VO: Yeah.

Priced at £45 each.

Let's take a mental snap of those and keep looking.

(SHE CHUCKLES) I give you a giant screwdriver.

How on Earth do you expect to fix a giant bellow without a giant screwdriver?

That's the question.

You've got a thing over size, haven't you?

(SHE CHUCKLES) Large purchases, large profit.

That's what they say.

It's got the military crow's foot on it.

VO: crow's foot, or Broad Arrow, is a British military ownership mark, similar to a hallmark.

But it's a criminal offense to use it without authority.

IZZIE: And a date of 1953.

WES: ..1953.

My grandparents on my mum's side were...

He's actually an engineer in the military.

So he may have used one of these excessively large screwdrivers.

I'll have to ask him.

Genuinely...

He might know.

I mean, you can't really go wrong with £8, can you?

No.

It's an excessively large screwdriver for £8.

Of course I'm going to buy that.

I think, let's go with it.

And also, I really like them old cameras.

So pretty, pretty please, can we buy one?

(SHE CHUCKLES) I will teach you how to take the best selfie possible.

No?

No?

IZZIE: I mean... WES: Yes!

Yes... You love... You love the camera.

Just get money off it.

WES: I shall.

IZZIE: Do not pay £45.

I won't.

VO: Let's see what dealer Gregg has to say about that.

It's a challenge.

GREGG: You found some things, eh?

We found two pieces.

This for... is £8.

Yeah.

As it is.

And we were looking to do 20 for the Kodak.

GREGG: I'll do 25.

WES: 25?

GREGG: Yeah.

It's a good camera... WES: That's perfect.

GREGG: Yeah.

Cheers, mate.

WES: Thank you very much, mate.

IZZIE: Thank you very much.

GREGG: Thank you.

VO: That's £33 in total.

£8 for the large military screwdriver and £25 for the vintage camera.

Their shopping is complete, and they still have £62 to spare.

Right, all ready for the auction, then now?

I think we might be.

VO: Back in the Sunbeam, how are Georgia and Phil?

Who knew that antiques could actually be fun?

Do you know what it's like?

PHIL: What's that?

It's like story-telling.

That's what it's like.

You'll think I'm really mad, but I wanted to do a book once about the life of a chest of drawers.

That's so interesting.

I think, regrettably, Georgia, if I wrote the book, there's only you would buy it.

(SHE CHUCKLES) I would, as well.

As long as it had pictures, cuz I'm not a very good reader.

VO: They're on their way to their final stop of the day - the small seaside town of Filey, in North Yorkshire.

Oh, look at that view!

They've arrived at Antiques & Home with £122 still to spend.

And straightaway, Georgia has something in mind.

It could be an early bath for this team.

Georgia, what are you doing?

Phil.

I've found something.

Well... A bath.

I might buy it for you.

Do I need one?

VO: What about the other room?

GEORGIA: Go on.

VO: Such grace.

(SHE CHUCKLES) VO: All breakages must be paid for.

Come on, down to business, you two.

There's this book.

I quite like this, right?

This is olivewood.

Yeah, looks really nice.

From Jerusalem.

But if you... Where Jesus was?

Yeah.

If you open this up, look, Natural Flowers And Views Of The Holy Land.

So you've got a view and then you've got these pressed flowers.

It's a tourist thing.

I've got to tell you something.

Go on.

I used to press flowers with my grandma.

Really?

GEORGIA: It's a sign.

What do you think that's worth?

What would you give for that?

30?

Four quid's fairly quite reasonable then, do you...

I don't think we can walk past that for four quid, can we?

No.

I think the wood's even worth four quid.

Absolutely.

Let's go and pay the lady.

I think we're on a winner here.

There we are.

Thank you so much.

DEALER: Thank you.

Thank you so much.

Have a lovely day.

DEALER: You too.

PHIL: Cheers, bye.

DEALER: Bye.

VO: And with that, their final deal is done.

PHIL: High-five.

Smashed it.

Good girl.

VO: And both teams are now ready for auction.

I am feeling very confident with today's buys.

Yep.

Yeah, yeah.

Yeah, I think it's just going to be a huge success and we're going to crush Georgia.

Oh, I mean, I don't want to crush her.

But, yes, hopefully... CRUSH!

I cannot wait to see Wes's face when I win.

That would be funny, wouldn't it?

That would be... That smirk will be taken straight off his face.

Yeah, and do you know what?

I've loved your company.

Oh, Phil!

PHIL: You have, you... GEORGIA: Have you?

Yeah, you've been a star, my love.

VO: Sweet dreams then.

Good morning!

It's auction day and the sun is shining on our Love Island pair.

No swimwear, though, thank you.

WES: This view's lovely.

This is actually really... Innit?

Innit?

Look, you can see the sea and that.

I definitely think I should be driving.

I'm a much better driver.

You can't drive.

I don't know how someone can make a three-point turn into a 40-point turn, complete with grass in the grill.

It's cuz you were next to me and you were putting me off because you were, like, giving your commentary the whole time.

VO: After starting in Pickering, our stars have shopped their way round Yorkshire and are now headed for auction in North Shields, Tyne and Wear.

I feel really confident.

I feel like it's going to be the first thing that I ever win against you.

And I literally cannot wait to wipe that smirk off your face.

WES: I hope you do.

However, I've had a lot of fun getting all my little products.

What do you mean, you hope I do?

Where's your competi-tivity gone?

Compet... What have you just said?

Compet... Competi-ness-ness.

WES: Compet... (HE CHUCKLES) Competi-tis-less.

Where's your competi-tivity gone?

Where's your competi-tivity... compet-iness...

It just gets better and better, doesn't it?

VO: Top bants with these two!

Whatever that is.

Ha!

Home to an international ferry terminal and working fishing harbor, North Shields is situated on the banks of the River Tyne.

But today it's the final port of call for our four, who are meeting up at Featonby's auction house.

There they are.

The gang.

Good morning, you two.

GEORGIA: Good morning.

WES: Good day.

PHIL: How are you, lovely?

GEORGIA: Lovely to see you.

WES: Lies, lies, lies... IZZIE: Hello!

Hello!

PHIL: Wes, how are you?

WES: Lovely to see you as well.

IZZIE: Hello.

WES: Hello.

Mwah.

Mwah... We'd better go and... IZZIE: Shall we go?

WES: Let's go in.

VO: Wes and Izzie spent £338 buying five auction lots, including these bellows mounted on an old stool.

Handy.

Phil, I can't believe they've bought that.

But Wes... That's not really current, is it?

What even is it?

It's like an old blacksmith's set of bellows.

£75.

GEORGIA: Do you think they're gonna make money on that?

I think that's gonna make 50 quid.

They've lost now, haven't they?

VO: Georgia and Phil spent 282 of their £400 on five lots.

Oh, that's super-cute.

World War I sweetheart cards.

Yeah, so quite often they'd be purchased in France.

So the French, the local French women would make them, and then the British troops would buy them and send them home to their sweethearts.

They're lovely.

They'll do well.

They're really popular.

"Love and kisses.

Always yours.

Arthur."

Is that what you're saying to me?

Yeah, yeah.

(THEY CHUCKLE) I'm gonna say fair warning.

VO: The man with the noisy gavel today is Mark Lane.

I'm gonna say fair warning.

VO: Thoughts, please, Mark?

MARK: Yeah, I think the silver decanter label - that'll do well.

That's hallmarked, grape vine around the outside.

I think that'll attract attention today.

Cordial glass - beautiful item, that.

George III, 18th century.

I think that'll do really well.

Next bid is 92.

VO: Today, Mark will be selling to bidders in the room and on the phone and online.

Take your seats.

Do you know what?

I can't wait to actually win.

I'm very confident.

VO: Right, here we go.

First up, it's Wes's vintage camera.

Budding photographer.

Yes.

Wes, well, he likes taking selfies so he probably wanted a camera.

Straight in at £28.

IZZIE: Yay!

MARK: £28 we've got.

We've got a little profit already.

32 I've got.

35 I've got.

38?

I've got to admit, it does look really nice.

What a camera.

What a camera.

On £35.

VO: Hurrah!

Let's hope their success isn't a flash in the pan.

Hoo-hoo!

Fancy myself in this career, you know?

You could be an expert on this program.

I should be.

Cuz you haven't got much to beat with us two!

VO: Next up, it's Georgia's First World War sweetheart cards.

GEORGIA: I think they've got so much meaning.

Have you had a guy write to you?

Like, write a letter to you?

No.

It's always texts.

I'd love someone to write a letter to me.

£28 we've got.

£30 we've got.

32.

Is it 35?

35 we've got.

The next bid is 38...

I just love them.

I don't even care how much they make.

I'm going to sell this lot for £35.

VO: A small loss.

She shouldn't be too broken-hearted.

They're worth more than that.

100%.

It reminded me of my grandma and my granddad.

Like, I imagine my... Don't.

I imagine my granddad would do that for my grandma.

And they had proper, proper love.

VO: Onto Wes's bold purchase now - those big bellows.

Fingers crossed for a big profit.

How much did you pay for them?

£75.

Are you joking?

VO: It was actually 85, but I won't tell.

And we're going to go straight in at £20.

Izzie, what is going on?

25.

30.

35.

MARK: 40.

WES: Come on.

Is it 42?

42 in front.

We're cooking on gas.

For £42... VO: Not the result Wes was hoping for.

Oh... never mind.

Taking part that counts.

Well done, guys.

Well done.

Can I just say... You are an attention seeker.

..don't start crowing just yet awhile.

Let's... VO: Moving swiftly on.

It's Georgia's French canal map.

Do you know much about French canals now, Georgia?

They're in France.

Yeah.

I learned a bit, actually.

What did you learn?

I learned that there's... PHIL: They're in France.

GEORGIA: They're in France.

And also they're the color blue on the map.

And they're wet.

MARK: £28 I've got.

PHIL: Ouch.

I'm gonna sell this lot for £28.

No, you're not.

MARK: £30 we've got... GEORGIA: Come on, come on.

On £32... VO: Never mind, folks.

I thought that might have been one of our good buys.

(THEY CHUCKLE) VO: Now, it's time for one of the auctioneer's favorites, Wes's silver decanter label.

I tell you, this is the one.

This is our...

This is a star item.

And we're going to go straight in at £22.

25 I've got.

MARK: 28 we've got.

IZZIE: Profit already.

£30 we've got.

32.

(HE CHUCKLES) £32.

VO: Sterling work, eh?

That's a bit of a profit, isn't it?

That was your choice, wasn't it?

Wasn't it?

WES: We're in the green.

GEORGIA: Yeah, but, unfortunately... IZZIE: It's team.

We're on the same team.

GEORGIA: ..Wes, you didn't pick that.

VO: Halfway there, and Georgia's Jerusalem and Holy Land pressed flowers book is up next.

This little thing only cost us four quid, so you kind of... We can't lose more than four quid on it... GEORGIA: Mm.

WES: Is it?

And we're going to go straight in at £22.

We've got... Next bid is 25.

25 I've got.

£30 I've got.

I'm a businesswomen.

I need to create my own auction.

Gonna sell it for £30... VO: Look at that!

Another profit for Georgia and Phil.

That's fantastic.

Whoo!

Yay.

VO: Next, Wes's daredevil choice - the fairground biplane for which they parted with £200.

Nutters.

Absolute...

I thought I was a nutter.

I thought I was the bad one.

No chance.

You wouldn't catch us buying stuff like that.

No.

Straight in at £65.

Oh, no.

70 we've got.

IZZIE: Still going.

WES: Keep going.

75 we've got.

Alright, we're going to sell it.

IZZIE: No, no.

WES: No, don't you do it.

Keep going.

Sell it, go on.

MARK: Going once... GEORGIA: I dare you.

MARK: Going twice!

GEORGIA: Going twice.

GEORGIA: Going three times!

PHIL: No, it's gone now.

Oh!

VO: Ha-ha!

Oh dear!

It was a good, fun buy.

You lost on about... 150 quid.

Gone.

Down the drain.

VO: Moving on.

It's Georgia's 18th-century cordial glass.

PHIL: Little, um... GEORGIA: Shot glass.

..18... Yeah, shot glass.

18th-century shot glass.

Straight in at £120.

£120... Ker-ching!

Smashed it.

130 we've got.

We've got 140.

150 we've got.

MARK: The next bid is 160.

IZZIE: You've got 150 quid!

For £150.

VO: Excellent work.

I'll raise a glass to that.

IZZIE: Yeah!

GEORGIA: Yes!

IZZIE: Well done.

GEORGIA: Whoo!

VO: Time for Wes's last lot - the large military screwdriver.

I suppose everyone does need a screwdriver, don't they?

Especially...

I even have a screwdriver.

I have three, actually.

Someone who has extensively, excessively large screw heads will need an excessively large... And we're going to go straight in at £12.

£15 we've got.

IZZIE: Profit already.

straightaway.

MARK: £20 we've got.

IZZIE: Straightaway.

22 we've got.

25.

28.

£30 we've got.

WES: We're in the green.

MARK: £30 we've got.

I'm gonna sell it for £30... VO: A small profit for the large tool.

IZZIE: Yay!

WES: Get in!

That's good, isn't it?

VO: Now for Georgia's final item, the silver vinaigrette.

GEORGIA: I think it looks really pretty... IZZIE: Yeah.

GEORGIA: ..and dainty.

IZZIE: Yeah.

GEORGIA: Yeah.

NOT unlike myself, really.

(THEY CHUCKLE) And I'm gonna go straight in at £100 for this one.

Next bid is 120.

MARK: 120 I've got.

130?

IZZIE: Yay!

You've got a profit.

140 I've got, 150.

160.

170.

Oh my God.

Oh my God, she's actually smashing... £180 we've got.

180 we've got.

You're actually doing really well.

Sell it... for £180...

Yes!

I can't believe it!

I'm so happy.

We've made, like, 100 quid.

Yeah.

VO: Great.

A fantastic profit.

End of the day, we've never had a competition one on one.

WES: Yes, we have.

GEORGIA: No, we haven't.

I've never lost to you.

You even said earlier... Not one on one, we haven't.

So you better get used to it cuz I'm gonna be the winner.

From now on.

WES: Wes, I'm sorry.

IZZIE: She's off... She's done me.

She beat me fair and square.

She's already off.

VO: Time to do those sums.

VO: Wes and Izzie began with £400 and, after auction fees, made an unfortunate loss of £162.52, leaving them a piggy containing £237.48.

Georgia and Phil started with the same sum, but made a great profit.

After auction fees are deducted, they end up with £468.14, making them today's winners.

And that profit goes to Children In Need.

Can I just repeat?

Who won that?

You won that, Georgia.

GEORGIA: You what?

Sorry?

WES: You heard me.

IZZIE: You won it, Georgia!

GEORGIA: Whoo!

WES: To be fair, Georgia... GEORGIA: Me and Phil!

To be fair, Georgia, you did win it.

You both won it.

And that was actually really good.

I was actually very impressed.

So hats off.

Well, you'd better get used to it, Wes, so... (THEY CHUCKLE) WES: Thank you so much.

IZZIE: Thank you!

Aw!

VO: Well done, all round, I say.

PHIL: God bless, drive safely.

IZZIE: Bye!

WES: Take care.

See you later.

PHIL: You and me on Shanks's then.

IZZIE: Yeah.

PHIL: Come on, then, off we go.

VO: Time for a final fling, eh?

I actually do think I've learned a lot about antiques.

We've had a good time.

So I think this is a... GEORGIA: Yeah.

WES: ..very positive end to a very positive trip.

I've had a lovely time.

All in all, we smashed it, Wes.

VO: I'll catch you two on the flipside.

Ha!

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