Find It Fix It Flog It (2016-2022): Season 1, Episode 17 - Episode #1.17 - full transcript
Oh, my God! Look at that!
The homes of Britain are
stacked with old possessions.
Balls! I beg your pardon?
What looks like junk can actually
be worth a pretty penny.
I've never seen a chair like it.
Henry Cole and Simon O'Brien are
here to help turn that clutter
into hard cash.
Pretty immaculate,
between 14 and 17 grand.
Up-cycling genius Simon...
It works! Don't sound so surprised!
And his restorer love
turning everyday objects
into fantastic furniture.
Come on! Come on!
Absolute winner.
Whilst for Henry and his mechanic...
That is absolutely stunning, Guy!
It's all about restoring retro
relics and vintage classics.
She's on! It runs!
Despite their differences,
they always come good.
And they'll turn a tidy
profit for their owners.
You're going home today with £1,180.
How about that? Lovely.
Today, Henry knows that
size isn't everything.
That can get Tony
a nice little earner.
How does it work, this?
The boys come to blows
over a nice chest.
Get off, you fool!
And there's no rubbing
Simon up the wrong way.
That is amazing!
On the hunt for hidden treasure,
the boys have hit the road.
And this time, they've come
to God's own country.
Yup, England's largest
county, Yorkshire.
I think they're called
a barnacle or something.
What is it called? I don't know.
It says it on the thing.
Berwick? Cockles.
Berwick. I'll have a cockle.
Tell you what, with a cockle
it's quite difficult to talk.
At least it keeps
you quiet for a bit.
Yorkshire has a long history
of battles and conquests -
the most famous being the Battle of
Towton during the War of the Roses,
which is claimed to be the
bloodiest fought on English soil.
But it doesn't look like there
will be any conquest today,
as Simon has bad news
about his salvage spot.
Well, OK, well thanks
for calling, anyway.
Yeah, bye-bye. See you soon, bye.
What?
Slight problem. What?
Well, the barn we were going to,
there's been a bit of a mix-up.
They're not expecting us,
they're not there.
What? Well, we may as well go home.
But all's not lost, as
Henry has an idea up his sleeve.
I was going to nip in
to Tony's tonight.
Tony's. Remember Tony?
The lads have already paid a
visit to Tony Jones's place.
Good morning! Nice to see you.
Simon. How are you?
And amongst the items up cycled
were some bar stools and an old
tin chest.
Feast your eyes, dear boy.
You've been busy, then. Absolutely.
During their previous visit,
it became clear that Tony
is mad about motorbikes.
That's very sweet. I started
collecting motorcycles
because I needed a
motorcycle to go to work.
Couldn't afford a car.
And I really enjoyed it.
And somebody offered me another one,
and then another one,
and another one. And I ended up with
a collection of motorcycles, yeah.
Aside from the space he runs
at a former cable factory,
Tony also has storage
facilities at his home.
I've got so much stuff, if they can
take a few things, that's great.
The money would just go straight
back into the bikes,
so I'll probably end up paying
for paint and chrome plating.
Hello, Henry! How are you?
Thank you so much.
Listen, Tony.
I can't thank you enough.
Go on, what can we do?
Well, we know you've got a couple
of places we haven't seen.
Unfinished business,
I think, is there.
Yeah, you've not been in there.
And the workshop by the house.
Yeah, you've not been there.
Yeah. That's great.
Tony, thanks so much, mate.
I tell you what, man.
Come on, let's go.
Look, motorbike!
How exciting! Are there?
As always, the boys need to pick up
two items each that they can fix up
and make a profit on for Tony.
Just help me.
Henry and Simon have uncovered
two old Russian motorbikes.
But there's something awry with one,
and even Simon noticed.
Its sidecar should be on the other
side of the motorbike.
Because at the moment, if you drive
that round in Britain,
your sidecar's sticking
out in the traffic.
Yeah, exactly. So if you have
someone you don't like,
you put them in the sidecar
and pull out to overtake. Yeah?
Henry's offered to
take me for a ride.
You know, in the sidecar,
him on the motorbike.
It's never going to happen, Henry.
It's not going to happen!
Now here's some things
with two wheels that are
more my kind of thing.
Oh, yeah, I think you may well
be referring to the bicycles. Yeah.
It's not like Simon to get excited
about something with wheels,
but he's taken a shine to this
vintage ladies bicycle.
We don't want this one.
This one, however. So what have you
got there?
What we have here is the reason
this was definitely made
for the European market.
Because the Europeans believe your
bicycle is just something you
use every single day.
You don't have to put all the Lycra
on and all that kind of stuff.
You just get on and go.
You've got your dynamo built in here
as well, so you've always
got your lights with you.
And it's got four mud guards
and a rack for carrying stuff.
This is a useful machine.
With retro bikes such as
this original Mars city bike
selling on auction sites for
over £100, Simon could peddle
off with a pretty profit.
But Henry thinks he's
taking the easy route.
Are you actually suggesting that
you're going to restore this?
I certainly am. By dusting it.
No, no, no. It needs a bit more than
dusting, this, mate. Like what?
I'm going to do a real good clean
off, might get a new saddle,
have a look at that. And I'm going
to put some lovely grips on it,
as well. Because these, mate, are
very desirable at the moment.
That little step through push-bike,
a proper bike that is.
And it's going to be
a proper bike again.
So that's Simon off the mark,
but Henry still hasn't found
anything to fix up and flog.
Now, if you can guess
what that is...
It's a scooter. No, this.
A Corgi. Yeah, not the dog.
All right. What, the toys?
No, not the toys.
Little motorbike. Here, hold that.
These are very desirable.
Yeah? They're fold up
little motorbikes.
Oh, right. So the ones if you've got
like a Winnebago or something like
that, or a yacht,
you get one of these on it?
There was a guy called
John Dolphin who made these.
OK. 1948.
And they were...
Did he make them on porpoise?
27,000 Corgi scooters were
manufactured in the British market
between 1948 and 1954.
And this one looks in
extremely good condition.
Hurry up, it's heavy!
Yup. It would be if it landed on
your head with a parachute.
It would, wouldn't it?
A similar Corgi sold recently for
several thousand pounds.
For me, I haven't seen one in such
good nick, so I'm having that.
Despite looking rust free,
it's been dismantled for years,
so Henry will be taking a gamble
that it has all its parts
and it can be brought back to life.
We have to put the wheels on.
We have to get it going, but that
can get Tony a nice little earner.
It's one all at the moment,
but Simon's also up for a gamble.
Oh, I like that!
Oi, oi. Hey, hey, hey!
What is it? We've got issues.
It's a folding card table.
There are slight issues.
Now, call me old-fashioned,
but square tables
usually have four legs.
Would you do another leg, then?
No, I'd just let it fall over every
time you put it up.
Well, it could be a table against a
wall or something.
I don't know what you're going to do
with it, do I?
I'm going to fix it up.
What's that glum face?
It's a poker face. Is it?
I thought it was a joker.
So, he's bagged a card table.
It may not make him a fortune,
but there's something Simon
just can't resist restoring.
Oh, look.
Now, do you know what these are?
They're pillion seats.
Oh, I see. So they go on the back?
Yeah, yeah. And you've got
a bar to hold on to.
Yeah. Wow. Nice, aren't they?
They're cool. They're well cool.
A pillion seat is simply an extra
seat for passengers on a motorcycle.
And these ones were designed to fit
the Russian Ural make of motorbike.
And Simon's up-cycling influence
seems to be rubbing off on Henry.
I tell you what. Go on.
God, I'm going to sound
like you now. Go on.
Bar stools?
Pardon? Yeah, I know.
What did you just call me?
I called you a bar stool.
What a fabulous idea!
You know, Russian
motorbike bar stools. Brilliant!
And you could
hold on when you're drunk!
Couldn't you?
But don't you think, mate.
I've got to have the vision.
You've got the vision.
That's my job. Henry?
Yeah? That's a good idea.
Are you taking the mickey now?
No, I'm not. So does that mean that
we have potentially two items each?
Let's go and find Tony.
Come on, mate.
It may be their second visit,
but the lads have still
come up trumps at Tony's.
We came here looking for two wheels,
and we found two wheels.
Yeah! I did, I found those two
wheels over there.
Yeah, you love pedal cycles.
I do indeed. And this one, you know,
it's just a lovely little thing.
It just needs a bit of TLC.
It's a proper bike, mate.
And if my first choice is a
sure-fire bet,
I've taken a gamble
on my second one.
And I think that will be
a lovely little thing,
I'll make us some money on that.
That's good.
They are my two choices, mate.
Now Tony, let's have a look.
Now that little Corgi fold-up bike,
that looks nearly there.
You have no idea what
I'm going to do to that.
And the other thing is, Tony.
Those are pillion seats, obviously.
Now, I think I might have a
go at re-purposing them.
Tony, thanks so much. We're going to
bring you back some wedge.
Cheers, mate. That's good.
We'll see you again, probably.
All right. Next time
I have to pick a barn.
Exactly, mate. Bye!
Coming up. In Oxfordshire,
Henry's positive...
That's perfect.
Lo and behold,
things have worked out.
In Liverpool, Gemma's negative.
So what's the downside?
There's usually a downside.
And at the second search,
it's all going down the pan.
You know what it is? What is it?
It's an old toilet.
THEY LAUGH
Thanks for telling me!
Expert upcyclers Henry Cole
and Simon O'Brien
are turning trash into cash.
What's that glum face?
It's a poker face. Is it?
I thought it was a joker!
THEY LAUGH
They've picked up two items
each from Tony Jones' place.
And Simon's back in his
hometown of Liverpool,
revealing upcycling plans
to restorer Gemma Longworth.
This, my friend, seeing as you've
taken an interest in this,
is a Dutch-style, step-through,
multifunctional city bike.
So, what's the downside?
There's usually a downside.
I think, with a good
bit of cleaning up...
That's the downside. It really needs
cleaning up, even the bell works.
Good to go. Might need
some new inner tubes.
Right, OK. So, there you go.
Happy? Yeah. Good.
What's this?
Well, I took a gamble on this.
Took a gamble on it!
Is it a card table?
It is a card table, yeah.
Anything you fancy on top,
and then the bottom,
as you can see...
Well, it should have four legs.
Now do the counting.
I can see three and then... Yep.
...all these bits as well.
Yeah. All right? OK.
Easy this one, then.
Strip off the wheels.
Simon's first job is to
tackle the bike's wheels.
Apart from...
needing new inner tubes,
I want to try and clean
these chrome rims.
The chrome hubs may
be pitted with rust,
but Simon's convinced he can
return them to mint condition.
I've been messing with
bikes for 30 years -
so, if I can't get
this going, shame on me.
After removing the wheels
and the old inner tubes,
which will be replaced,
Simon's tackling the
wheel's rusty chrome,
using a very hi-tech tool indeed -
ordinary aluminium kitchen foil.
I've just given it a
spray with water
because apparently that helps this
little chemical reaction
which is going to happen now.
Aluminium foil is abrasive
enough to remove rust,
but soft enough to fill the pitting,
giving the appearance that the
chrome has been repaired.
Oh, my word.
That is amazing!
The aluminium not only polishes -
and it won't scratch,
it's softer than the chrome -
but it actually has little reaction
and fills any pits.
That's exactly what's happening.
Not only is Simon's top
tip very effective,
it's also very cost-effective. OK.
Next one. Let's get on with it.
Gemma, meanwhile, is dealing with
the card table's missing leg.
Using an existing leg as a guide,
she's drawn an
exact replica in pine,
and is now cutting
it out with a jigsaw.
There we go!
One leg.
With the card table sanded,
Gemma removes the old
felt with a carpet knife.
I'll get all this off.
She's using a black wood stain
on the table top and legs.
I'm going to do this
and the legs to match it.
And at the cost of just over £5,
the tired wood is given an
inexpensive face-lift.
I don't think you can really tell
which one's the new
leg amongst those.
Back home in Oxfordshire,
Henry's hoping his restorer, Guy,
can get the Corgi scooter running
without spending too much.
I know exactly what
you're going to say.
What? You're going to go, "Mate, 15
minutes, that'll be a runner!"
No it won't.
That's quite a bit of work.
What's the problem?
Well, it's other things to do.
There's no spark plug cap,
there's no fuel line.
Isn't there?
There's no attachment on this.
So, it needs quite a bit
of work, actually. Oh.
Does it?
Let's hope Henry fares better
with the pillion seats
from the Russian motorbikes.
Right, move on. Yes.
Let's go to this.
So are we just going to
put them on a website,
clean them up and flog
them as Ural seats?
No, I think they
should be bar stools.
I'm going to find
some bar stool bases,
and then we're going to
shoehorn those onto the top.
With the bar stool
bases to be sorted,
the boys try to use their combined
motoring knowledge
to get the bike back up and running.
OK, so look, right.
We need to get this up
on its wheels, don't we?
Yes, and hopefully, give her a clean
and get her running, hopefully.
I tell you what is
good with those things,
you can have it in the
back of your motor.
And if the traffic's too bad in
London, you just park up the car,
just get the bike out,
unfold it, off you go.
That's it, stop, stop.
So those are the bars, like that!
Mmm? Mm-hmm.
But on closer inspection,
Guy's initial fears about the
little bike are coming true.
This thing is combobulated.
Isn't it?
What's that?
That's the head lamp wires.
Where does that come off?
I can't see anything.
No. There's no
switchgear, there's nothing.
I didn't think this was
just a case of
bolt the wheels in
and here we go.
It really reminds me of him -
because it's polished up all right
but, actually, it's knackered.
Getting the bike running again
would wipe out any profit
so, instead, the boys are going
to sell it to and enthusiast
as a restoration project.
We're maximising profit, aren't we?
We are. By actually
getting it in one piece
with lots of bits that we
can do quite easily... Yes.
...but we're leaving the
intrinsically difficult stuff...
Yes. ..to the new owner,
who's going to love it.
So, all they'll do is
a thorough clean-up.
I'm going to get
serious money for it,
because it is, actually,
overall immaculate.
You know, it's really
stood the test of time.
I wish I could say the same for Guy.
Hopefully their plans to re-purpose
the pillion seats
will be more straightforward.
How are you doing? Those are nice.
Do you like them? I do, yes.
Here, look. Come and
get a closer look. Yeah.
After a bit of research online,
Henry spent £80 on two perfect
bases for his motorbike bar stools.
Those are the only
instructions I've had.
I think I've done quite well.
Wing it.
The lads mark out then drill
four holes in the pillion seats,
then screw in four bolts to attach
them securely
to Henry's newly purchased
bar stool bases.
Oh, man. That's perfect!
She's in. Mate.
That is lovely, look.
And you can move them round.
Lo and behold,
for once in our lives,
things have worked out.
Four bolts and it's Christmas.
Are you ready for this? Go on, then!
Mate, that is so comfy.
What a transformation, yeah.
I think that's great.
Happy with their progress,
it's time to get back on the road.
And this time, it
Henry's turn to choose
their next candidate
for a clear out.
He's brought Simon
to meet Neil Scully,
who escaped the hustle and bustle
of Central London 21 years ago,
purchasing this idyllic
farm in the Yorkshire Dales.
We have three kind
of agricultural sheds,
and two or three stone barns -
but, unfortunately,
having the space,
you tend to take on bits and pieces
that people give you
and other bits and pieces that you buy,
because you've got the space for it.
And then eventually, you realise
you've got an awful lot of stuff
that you don't really need.
A flooring specialist by trade,
Neil also has a passion for
collecting and restoring
classic motorcycles.
Well, if they can relieve me of
some of my tat, that would be great.
And if they can make me some money,
that will be great,
which I shall reinvest in
hopefully another motorcycle.
Neil, Simon, how are you?
How do you do?
Hello Neal, I'm Henry.
What a beautiful part of the land.
Very nice on a day like today.
Yeah, stunning. Yeah, absolutely.
Is there anything, Neal,
that we can't take away?
No, I think you could
take most things.
Really? Come on then.
Neil, we'll see you later, mate!
Heading for the first
barn, I'm excited.
I mean, seriously excited.
I don't know, I've just got this
vibe that I'm going to find stuff!
Wow.
I don't think this shed
is very palatable, do you?
THEY LAUGH
And as ever, the lads
will need to find
two upcycling opportunities each.
I wonder where we're going. I'm just
bypassing all the other stuff
for a little CD185.
That is a sweet little engine.
Mate, never mind that.
Mate, look at that!
Was that in a village? Hey.
This is very old. Do you
know what it was for?
I'll get my head through here.
It's a stock.
It's not actually that, Henry.
Do you know what it is? What is it?
It's an old toilet.
THEY LAUGH
Thanks for telling me!
HE GROANS
Simon's going to get it!
Now, we see these trunks
all the time... Yeah.
...but I'm interested in...
The ones on the bottom.
Yeah, that's always
the way, isn't it?
In search of the first find of the
day, Simon's finally on the case.
So what I'm thinking.
Can we centre? Yeah.
Now that's about the right height.
Forget the fact that
it's on the hoop.
Now that's about the right height.
And I really like that,
kind of, just floating, like that.
So I'm thinking,
get myself a really nice,
solid, central leg for it made...
Yeah.
...and there's a lovely coffee table.
I like it. That is my first
serious find of the day.
So, that's Simon's
first item sorted.
Oh, hello, hello!
Look, Henry!
What? Look.
What is it? Talk to me.
That's beautiful.
Ah-ah-ah.
How does it work, this?
If you see it first...
Get off, you fool!
If you see it first, it's yours.
It's fabulous.
It's a lovely old piece.
Handmade. Gorgeous.
For me, that was a definite,
definite at that point.
It's a lovely old pine trunk...
with a certain age to it.
It's beautiful, mate. Anyway.
It's nice, thank you
for finding me my item.
No, no, no, no, no.
Simon's pipped Henry
to the wooden chest,
and has his second
and final item sorted.
Henry, meanwhile, has none.
Yeah, I'm floundering a little bit.
I mean, Simon seems
to have two items.
But amongst Neil's
agricultural oddities,
Henry soon spots
something of interest.
But I suddenly saw a cow trough.
Right, is that well heavy?
Yeah.
No, don't! No, no, no, no!
Just foot the ladder.
I am! I am!
I was just getting excited.
Get ready.
But get excited
while I'm still alive.
Stay footing the ladder.
I'm footing it, I'm footing it!
Do you know what?
I know that is horrible...
...but, clean it up, paint it.
It's a beautiful planter.
You've even go...
ability to vent the water out.
Presently, the old
trough is valueless,
but Henry reckons he can sow
the seeds of some profit.
If you imagine that with
trailing lobelia over it...
Yeah.
I mean, you could...
Sorry, it always.
I have to say, it does
always makes me laugh,
when you stand there
with your leathers on,
talking about trailing lobelia!
Just because us bikers ride motorbikes
doesn't mean that we can't
love and appreciate
the delicate, finer
things, perhaps, of life.
Listen, I think it's a
really good idea.
Really? Yeah. All right.
I'll show you, son.
Henry's off the mark
with a metal trough,
but with one item
still left to find,
there's no time to be
sitting down on the job.
Do us a favour? What?
Get up.
Why? Get up.
Don't hit me.
No. Why do I always think you're
going to hit me?
What are you doing to...?
Mate. Do you like that?
Not really, what is it?
It's a seat with a...
It's nice. A little step
up stool, isn't it?
And a really useful thing.
I don't know what it is.
I mean, that is junk.
I like it, because it's
absolutely knackered,
but it's not finished.
I'm going to take this, I'm going
to turn it into a very lovely thing.
And furthermore...
...I'm going to let you have
that old trunk instead.
What, the metal one? The wooden one.
That you were going to have...
The wooden one?
Would you really? Yeah.
Cos this is more of a challenge.
Hey, look mate. I know you're not
into this, normally.
Can I give you a hug?
You can't give me a hug!
Get off, you fool, you idiot!
With their two items
picked, the hunt is over.
Time to check in with Neil.
OK, so look, the first one - that
yellow thing... Mm-hmm.
...obviously is a trunk
of some trunk description.
Yeah, it is quality, thick pine.
Yeah, beautiful.
The second thing may be a little bit
perhaps concerning
that I took that for you,
I don't know. No, no.
No, just do what you can.
What about yours then, big boy? OK.
These two items here -
I mean, you know, you've got that
lovely pile of trunks in there.
But this one just interests me,
cos they're usually quite squat and
tall, but this one's quite flat.
My second item...
THEY LAUGH
Yeah. What do you think?
It's a bit distressed, isn't it?
I just fell in love with it.
Thank you so much, mate,
for a great day.
Pleasure, mate. Cheers. And we'll
bring you back some wedge, mate.
Coming up...
Gemma steps up to Simon...
You need to get over this, Simon.
You're always feeling
sorry for items.
What do you think?
I think they're lovely.
...Henry already has a buyer
in mind for his bar stools...
We might be able to sell
them to Simon O'Brien.
...and there's a positive reaction
at the first valuation.
They're a surprise.
I was really wondering what
you were going to do with them.
Reclaimers and restorers Henry Cole
and Simon O'Brien are turning the
nation's clutter into cash.
Just get foot ladder.
I am!
Second search over, they're now
starting to fix up their latest finds.
Take care, mate.
In Oxfordshire, Henry has a plan for
the old animal trough.
That is an agricultural washer.
Should I tell you what I think it
should be?
Go on. A planter.
OK. And I think we should do our
usual and do it a crazy colour.
That's probably the best thing to do
with it and hopefully
we can maximise
the money on it that way.
A green, whatever Daz reckons.
Something quite invigorating, green.
Just to cut through the foliage.
Yes. Know what I mean? Yes.
Talking about cutting through, or
sanding down or stripping... Mm.
Lovely, lovely original pine chest.
That's decent, that is.
Would you agree that the end result
is beautifully waxed pine?
Yes, absolutely.
The best thing to do, is to get it
done by a professional,
get all that paint off because
there's layers of it,
and then we can use our creativity
and elbow grease to have a beautiful
wood finish on it.
Let's get it on, then, shall we?
Come on.
Having decided on an action plan,
the lads head to the trusted local
sandblaster, Daz,
armed with the metal feeder.
Here you go, mate. Blast that for Henry.
I just want a lovely sage green metallic.
It's a little bit of a wow factor,
but it doesn't detract from the
plants that are in it, and Daz will
come up smelling of roses.
Blasting the trough with pressurised
sand particles will remove rust and
imperfections, leaving a smooth
surface ready for powder coating.
An item this size will cost around
£60.
Back at base, the pine trunk has
returned from the local chemical
dippers, also at a cost of 60 quid.
All the old paint has been removed,
ready for Henry to work his magic.
I reckon it's looking all right,
much better than that yellow.
I just want a rough vibe to it, you know,
sort of a kind of country, rustic
cottage feel for this.
So the whole gig is just to give it
a light sanding and then we'll wax
it and hopefully that'll give the
desired effect.
To ensure that every nook and cranny
is sanded,
Henry finishes the job by hand,
using fine sandpaper to achieve the
smoothest finish possible ready for waxing.
I think we're ready for a
bit of polish, troops.
Love it!
In Liverpool, Simon is determined to
turn his trunk into a table.
OK, grab the handle.
Lift it up to about there.
What if we can put one central
support underneath,
so from most angles, it just looks
like a floating trunk?
Cos as a coffee table that you had
storage inside, that could work,
couldn't it? It really could, yeah.
Great. So I'm sure you'll be just as
enthusiastic about this beautiful
piece over here I picked up.
I'm not sure, Simon.
Enthusiasm isn't the word.
Do you know what? It's got a
certain form to it, I think.
Simon, it's awful.
Look... I couldn't leave it, I don't
know why, I just felt sorry for it.
You need to get over this, Simon.
You're always feeling sorry for items.
We are going to replace this piece,
aren't we? Cos... Are you sure?
You... LAUGHTER
Gemma gets to work immediately on
replacing the steps'
tatty wooden top.
It's beyond repair.
It needs a nice new piece of wood on it,
which we can either stain or paint up.
See how it looks when it's on there.
There we go, that wasn't too difficult.
Next, she tackles the rusty metal.
In order for me to restore and paint
this, I need to get all the rust off,
so I'm just going to use some wire
wool to get rid of all the flakes.
We need a nice, smooth finish so
that I can paint over it.
I think a nice bright colour would
be nice on it, but then I think that
about everything. I do love my
bright colours.
Let's try and get rid of some of
this rust.
Gemma decides on a bright red.
Spray paint is available for as
little as £5 in most DIY stores
and is the easiest way to get paint
into all the little crevices
while ensuring a
smooth, even finish.
I'm going to need a few layers to
cover up all these chips.
But it will look much better once
it's done.
Unless you're working in a
well-ventilated area,
it's always best to wear a mask when
using spray paint.
While Gemma gets on with the stepladder,
the tin chest has been sent to Ian,
the local blacksmith,
who is busy fashioning the metal
base that will lift it off the
ground, achieving the desired
floating coffee table effect.
With work well underway on their
latest two items,
Henry and Guy are applying the
finishing touches to one of their
earlier finds, the motorcycle seat
bar stools.
What do you think? I think they're
lovely.
We might be able to sell them to
Simon O'Brien.
Henry's using everyday black shoe
polish to give the seats
a professional finish and to add
extra shine,
Henry's using a car buffer, which is
available to buy in auto centres
for around £30.
Henry's done his usual thing of,
"I'm not going to paint anything,
"I'm just going to buff up the seats
with a bit of black shoe polish."
And it's come up beautifully.
I can't wait till he sits on them in
his white chinos.
Shall we go and get some tea to sit
on with them? Yeah, come on.
Up in Liverpool, Gemma is also
turning her attention to the earlier
finds by topping off the card table.
Time for the felt.
I'm going to use some carpet
adhesive to glue this felt to the table.
I want a really strong glue because
you don't want it turning up at the edges.
Simon? Yes. Can you help me with
this? OK.
It's been cut exactly to size so it
should just fit.
That's what you say.
At a cost of just £5 for this new
piece of blue baize,
the card table has been given an
instant update.
That looks better than the green,
though, doesn't it?
It's great, lovely colour.
Brilliant. See, I am useful.
And after a quick pump up of the
newly repaired tyres,
the lady's bike's transformation's
nearly complete.
There you go.
Clean up the mudguards, basket on,
give everything else a wipe down,
brilliant. Good to go.
Proper town bike.
With second-hand Dutch style bikes
selling well at auction sites,
Gemma hopes that the local bike shop
will snap it up for good money.
Hi, Dylan. Nice to meet you.
Yeah, you too. Now, Dylan, I've got
this bike for you.
We've given it a clean-up,
we've put some new inner tubes and a
basket on the front.
What do you think of it? We get a
lot of students coming in,
can't really afford an expensive bike,
obviously, something like this is
good for them.
So, on that note, do you think you
might be interested in offering us
some cash for it?
Yeah, yeah. What would you think?
I'd say about £80. Yeah? Seems
reasonable. That's quite good.
All right, that's a deal. Nice doing business.
A result for Gemma.
But what will be other items be
worth?
It's time to find out at the first valuation.
With Simon's original choice of
location falling through at the last
minute, Henry's stepped in,
securing a revisit to Tony Jones'
sheds and barns.
Come on in, Tony.
Tony has arrived to inspect Henry
and Simon's handiwork.
What do you think? Have a look.
Very, very shiny.
They're a surprise.
Is that good or bad? That's a good surprise.
Oh, good, happy days. I was really
wondering what you were going to do
with those. Good, Tony. I'm so
pleased you're chuffed, mate.
That's great. But the thing is, Tony,
have we made you any money in doing
so?
Well, the only way we'll find out is
to get our independent valuer
in, Fay.
She's going to join us now.
Fay Rutter runs a successful
antiques emporium in the Midlands.
With years of experience running the
family business,
she's always on the money when it
comes to valuations.
So, Fay, shall we start with the
easiest one of all, I think,
which is the little table?
It's just a lovely little thing.
OK. A little 20th-century card table.
To revive the table,
Simon spent £10 on paint and new
baize and fashioned a new leg from
timber he had lying around.
20 quid. 20 quid.
20 quid. Honestly, you never know
where she's going, do you?
I know, but before it went, it had
three legs and it was worth nothing.
I would never have done anything
with it.
Simon may have doubled his money but
the card table has banked us £10
profit for Tony.
It's now alive again and a lovely
little thing, so, there'll be no
arguments over here on that one.
Talk to me - bicycles.
Nice condition, chrome work is nice,
ladies bike.
A lifelong lover of bicycles,
Simon relied on his know-how to make
this bike roadworthy but did spend
£15 on new inner tubes and a new basket.
A little bit of research on it, they
sell for £80.
That bike there, step through bike,
lovely, really useful item.
And because of that, I sold it as
soon as it was cleaned up.
Sold that for 80 quid. Fantastic.
Thanks to Gemma's sale,
the bike has added a further £65 to
Tommy's total.
Corgi, Fay.
Corgi, yes, this is a real find,
isn't it, this one.
Having opted against costly repair
work, Henry reassembled the foldable
Corgi bike and gave a cost-free
clean-up instead.
Quite a sought-after thing.
You've done a nice job of cleaning
it up, it hasn't been taken too far.
£1,200 minimum.
I think minimum, I mean, you know,
they are getting more and more
desirable now, Tony. What do you
reckon?
I would be happy with 1,200.
Would you? I'd be happy with 1,200.
The Corgi's revved up an impressive
£1,200 in pure profit for Tony.
Fay, stools.
Yes, these are rather interesting.
The motorbike seats were turned
into stylish bar stools
after Henry spent just
£80 on new bases.
I'm going to put a retail value of
£160 for the pair.
OK, well look, the bases cost us
£80, but I've sold them for £180,
Tony.
That's spot on.
A great result for Henry.
Thanks to a bit of business, he's
added £100 profit to Tony's tally.
Tony, my huge thanks for saving the
day and because you did that,
you're going home with £1375.
That's lovely. That's all right,
isn't it? That's lovely.
Cheers, mate, it was absolutely
brilliant. Fantastic.
Tony's walking away with an
impressive £1375,
thanks to the boys' efforts.
The saddles stood out for me more
than anything.
Just the imagination that's gone
into them took me by surprise.
Coming up, Henry's convinced he's in
the money.
I love it, all kind of cottagey and rustic.
Happy days. Simon's chuffed with his
coffee table...
Once more, Ian, the blacksmith, has
done me a fabulous job.
...and at the final valuation,
there's ups...
I like this, this is very nice.
I would have no problem selling this.
...and downs.
Quite an unusual item.
It's a very difficult item to put a
value on.
The restorers and upcyclers,
Henry Cole and Simon O'Brien,
are on a mission
to turn junk into pots of cash.
Just cos us bikers ride motorbikes
doesn't mean that we can't love
and appreciate the delicate,
finer things, perhaps, of life.
So far, they've made
£1,375 profit for Tony Jones.
Now, it's time to see how much
they've made at today's
second location, Neil Scully's farm.
At the Oxfordshire workshop,
Henry's busy finishing
his pine trunk.
We're just going to apply
some polish in the warm, here
and let it soak in.
Henry's applying two coats
of dark wood wax,
as well as staining the wood
an attractive rich colour.
The wax will also help
to protect the surface.
One thing you've got to watch
out for when you get wood stripped
is make sure there's plenty of time
between having it stripped
and polishing it.
Because it takes a long,
long time for the wood to dry out.
Next, Henry,
somewhat unconventionally,
uses a car buffer, to give
the surface a professional shine.
You've got to try and get
that sheen to it, you know?
That's looking even better.
Second coat, mate. Well worth it.
I think that would look well
in most people's bedroom
or common parts.
I love it. All kind of
cottagey and rustic. Yes.
The front's shining. Polished
up that a little bit, as well.
Yeah. Done, mate.
No, I like it. Happy days.
Nice.
Up in Liverpool, Simon's metal
coffee table is back from
Ian the blacksmith's.
A fabulous job.
I told him I wanted to be anywhere
around it and not be able to see
the legs. And that's what he's done.
I'm not going to do
anything else to it now.
I really like it being quite
battered and that kind of stuff.
All we're going to do
is give it a bit of TLC.
Literally,
as you would polish anything.
A tiny bit of beeswax, rub in,
but only a bit because, you know,
it's not going
to soak into this. It's tin.
But it will just...
...make the shiny bits shine
and protect the rest.
Back at Daz's,
the powder cutters in Oxfordshire
work on the metal trough's
been completed
and Henry's eager to take a look.
My word.
Daz has come up trumps again!
Daz... Hello, mate.
How are we? Oh, man!
A lot better for seeing that!
Yeah? You like it? Cor! I love it.
That is beautiful. And it's going
to be worth some money now.
Yet again, it just
never ceases to amaze me,
with a little bit of creativity,
a little bit of forethought,
you can turn
a wrecker into a beauty!
Top work, mate, as ever.
You're welcome. Cor, I love it.
Back in Liverpool,
Gemma's making a replacement top
for the miniature stepladder.
I've already cut these pieces out,
to hold it in place,
and now I need to recreate the top.
So, I'm just going
to measure this wood up.
Using the original as a template,
she draws the correct shape
onto a new piece of wood,
before cutting it out with a jigsaw.
Right. So, I need to sand that
round the edges and then we've got
a new seat.
Next, she applies a coat
of black wood paint to the steps.
With the steps, people are
going to be standing on them,
so I didn't want anything
too lightly coloured
or it's just going to get
really dirty, really quickly.
And with the paint dry,
she reattaches the pieces,
for a job well done.
There we go.
That's that in place.
I don't think it looks too bad now.
It's quite funky.
I like the colours.
Look great in any one's kitchen.
But will all that hard work pay off?
It's time for the final valuation.
Henry chose to help vintage
motorbike enthusiast Neil Scully
from Yorkshire, who is hoping
for some cash to go towards
his next renovation project.
Come and join us, mate!
How's it going? How are you?
Good, Neil. Lovely to see you.
How are you, mate? Good to see you.
Well... Have a look.
Wow. You've done well.
I like that.
Go and have a wander, mate.
I like that colour.
Classic British. Now, Neil,
that's a, kind of,
sage green, in my view,
with a little bit of gold fleck
metallic, just in there, nicely.
But have we made you any money?
That's the question, isn't it?
Well, that's not down to us. No.
It's down to our independent -
very independent - valuer Fay
and she's going to join us now.
Fay Rutter is back to price up
the boys' latest restorations.
Shall we start with
the floating trunk coffee table?
The floating trunk coffee table.
Very good description.
Yeah, it looks like
it's a 1940s ammunition box.
The blacksmith charged Simon
70 quid to make the floating base.
Now, the chest
is a stylish coffee table.
I think younger people quite like
this sort of thing to put in homes,
a bit of storage. It's got...
It could be a TV stand, even.
Yeah. I like it.
Thank you very much.
I'm going to put a value of £125.
£125? Yep. Oh. That's OK.
That's good, isn't it?
Simon's off to a great start,
banking £55 profit for Neil.
1950s step-up stool, come on.
It was languishing.
I had to take it.
I fell in love with it.
By using leftover paint and offcuts
of wood that were lying around
the workshop,
Simon didn't spend a thing
on restoring the steps
to pristine condition.
1950s stuff, people always like.
It's a useful item. £25.
I mean, you know,
it was nothing, wasn't it? Scrap.
It was scrap. Yeah.
Another small step
in the right direction for Simon,
adding a further £25
to Neil's total.
Right, Fay, next, my first item.
An agricultural washer,
transformed into
a planter, beautifully.
Hmm. Interesting item, this is.
Henry spent £60 on sandblasting
and powder coating,
to re-purpose
the rusty feeding trough
into a stylish garden planter.
I thought it was some sort of
animal feed or animal water trough
or something. Would make
quite an unusual item in somebody's
garden, I feel. It's a very
difficult item to put a value on.
I'm going to go for £75. Oh. Really?
Mmm. Really. Come on, you've got
to do better than that? Neil, would
you put it in your garden, mate?
Yeah, I would, yeah. And I'd have it
floodlit, so that it is picked out
the fleck. Well, I'll go another
£25, but £100, that's where I'd...
I'd want to pitch it.
Thanks to a bit
of persuading from Henry,
the planter has managed
to grow a profit of £40 for Neil.
Right, let's go on,
shall we, to pine chest?
Yes. I like this.
This is very nice.
I'd have no problems selling this.
To remove the old,
tired paint from the wood surface,
Henry spent £60
on chemical dipping.
It's nice cos it's got a flat top,
it's not a dome top,
which was fairly typical
of this sort of thing.
I like it. I would put a valuation
on that, as it stands, at £175.
The pine chest has turned
in a top result for Henry,
netting another £115 profit for
Neil, to round off the valuation.
So, if we add that all up, Neil,
it gives you a profit
to take home of £235.
Yeah. Very good. Thank you.
How does that sound, sir?
What about that? Thank you.
Can we ask,
what will the money go on?
I think, inevitably, it will
have to go into the bike fund.
That's how money
should be spent, mate.
Henry's choice of location
made a profit of £235,
but it's Simon's choice,
thanks to a little help from Henry,
that's come out on top today,
with an impressive £1,375 profit.
I think they've done
very well with the items.
They're looking very good
and it will top up
my bike fund just nicely.
Listen,
next time we do a barn search,
we need to really look
for a plate. What?
So, that you can hand
victory to me on it again.
I won! No, you didn't.
Tony's... Yeah? ..was my barn.
Because you went and got it
for me and gave it to me,
I made £1,375.
If you could just
put the victory on the plate.
Thanks, ta-ree!
Subtitles by Ericsson
The homes of Britain are
stacked with old possessions.
Balls! I beg your pardon?
What looks like junk can actually
be worth a pretty penny.
I've never seen a chair like it.
Henry Cole and Simon O'Brien are
here to help turn that clutter
into hard cash.
Pretty immaculate,
between 14 and 17 grand.
Up-cycling genius Simon...
It works! Don't sound so surprised!
And his restorer love
turning everyday objects
into fantastic furniture.
Come on! Come on!
Absolute winner.
Whilst for Henry and his mechanic...
That is absolutely stunning, Guy!
It's all about restoring retro
relics and vintage classics.
She's on! It runs!
Despite their differences,
they always come good.
And they'll turn a tidy
profit for their owners.
You're going home today with £1,180.
How about that? Lovely.
Today, Henry knows that
size isn't everything.
That can get Tony
a nice little earner.
How does it work, this?
The boys come to blows
over a nice chest.
Get off, you fool!
And there's no rubbing
Simon up the wrong way.
That is amazing!
On the hunt for hidden treasure,
the boys have hit the road.
And this time, they've come
to God's own country.
Yup, England's largest
county, Yorkshire.
I think they're called
a barnacle or something.
What is it called? I don't know.
It says it on the thing.
Berwick? Cockles.
Berwick. I'll have a cockle.
Tell you what, with a cockle
it's quite difficult to talk.
At least it keeps
you quiet for a bit.
Yorkshire has a long history
of battles and conquests -
the most famous being the Battle of
Towton during the War of the Roses,
which is claimed to be the
bloodiest fought on English soil.
But it doesn't look like there
will be any conquest today,
as Simon has bad news
about his salvage spot.
Well, OK, well thanks
for calling, anyway.
Yeah, bye-bye. See you soon, bye.
What?
Slight problem. What?
Well, the barn we were going to,
there's been a bit of a mix-up.
They're not expecting us,
they're not there.
What? Well, we may as well go home.
But all's not lost, as
Henry has an idea up his sleeve.
I was going to nip in
to Tony's tonight.
Tony's. Remember Tony?
The lads have already paid a
visit to Tony Jones's place.
Good morning! Nice to see you.
Simon. How are you?
And amongst the items up cycled
were some bar stools and an old
tin chest.
Feast your eyes, dear boy.
You've been busy, then. Absolutely.
During their previous visit,
it became clear that Tony
is mad about motorbikes.
That's very sweet. I started
collecting motorcycles
because I needed a
motorcycle to go to work.
Couldn't afford a car.
And I really enjoyed it.
And somebody offered me another one,
and then another one,
and another one. And I ended up with
a collection of motorcycles, yeah.
Aside from the space he runs
at a former cable factory,
Tony also has storage
facilities at his home.
I've got so much stuff, if they can
take a few things, that's great.
The money would just go straight
back into the bikes,
so I'll probably end up paying
for paint and chrome plating.
Hello, Henry! How are you?
Thank you so much.
Listen, Tony.
I can't thank you enough.
Go on, what can we do?
Well, we know you've got a couple
of places we haven't seen.
Unfinished business,
I think, is there.
Yeah, you've not been in there.
And the workshop by the house.
Yeah, you've not been there.
Yeah. That's great.
Tony, thanks so much, mate.
I tell you what, man.
Come on, let's go.
Look, motorbike!
How exciting! Are there?
As always, the boys need to pick up
two items each that they can fix up
and make a profit on for Tony.
Just help me.
Henry and Simon have uncovered
two old Russian motorbikes.
But there's something awry with one,
and even Simon noticed.
Its sidecar should be on the other
side of the motorbike.
Because at the moment, if you drive
that round in Britain,
your sidecar's sticking
out in the traffic.
Yeah, exactly. So if you have
someone you don't like,
you put them in the sidecar
and pull out to overtake. Yeah?
Henry's offered to
take me for a ride.
You know, in the sidecar,
him on the motorbike.
It's never going to happen, Henry.
It's not going to happen!
Now here's some things
with two wheels that are
more my kind of thing.
Oh, yeah, I think you may well
be referring to the bicycles. Yeah.
It's not like Simon to get excited
about something with wheels,
but he's taken a shine to this
vintage ladies bicycle.
We don't want this one.
This one, however. So what have you
got there?
What we have here is the reason
this was definitely made
for the European market.
Because the Europeans believe your
bicycle is just something you
use every single day.
You don't have to put all the Lycra
on and all that kind of stuff.
You just get on and go.
You've got your dynamo built in here
as well, so you've always
got your lights with you.
And it's got four mud guards
and a rack for carrying stuff.
This is a useful machine.
With retro bikes such as
this original Mars city bike
selling on auction sites for
over £100, Simon could peddle
off with a pretty profit.
But Henry thinks he's
taking the easy route.
Are you actually suggesting that
you're going to restore this?
I certainly am. By dusting it.
No, no, no. It needs a bit more than
dusting, this, mate. Like what?
I'm going to do a real good clean
off, might get a new saddle,
have a look at that. And I'm going
to put some lovely grips on it,
as well. Because these, mate, are
very desirable at the moment.
That little step through push-bike,
a proper bike that is.
And it's going to be
a proper bike again.
So that's Simon off the mark,
but Henry still hasn't found
anything to fix up and flog.
Now, if you can guess
what that is...
It's a scooter. No, this.
A Corgi. Yeah, not the dog.
All right. What, the toys?
No, not the toys.
Little motorbike. Here, hold that.
These are very desirable.
Yeah? They're fold up
little motorbikes.
Oh, right. So the ones if you've got
like a Winnebago or something like
that, or a yacht,
you get one of these on it?
There was a guy called
John Dolphin who made these.
OK. 1948.
And they were...
Did he make them on porpoise?
27,000 Corgi scooters were
manufactured in the British market
between 1948 and 1954.
And this one looks in
extremely good condition.
Hurry up, it's heavy!
Yup. It would be if it landed on
your head with a parachute.
It would, wouldn't it?
A similar Corgi sold recently for
several thousand pounds.
For me, I haven't seen one in such
good nick, so I'm having that.
Despite looking rust free,
it's been dismantled for years,
so Henry will be taking a gamble
that it has all its parts
and it can be brought back to life.
We have to put the wheels on.
We have to get it going, but that
can get Tony a nice little earner.
It's one all at the moment,
but Simon's also up for a gamble.
Oh, I like that!
Oi, oi. Hey, hey, hey!
What is it? We've got issues.
It's a folding card table.
There are slight issues.
Now, call me old-fashioned,
but square tables
usually have four legs.
Would you do another leg, then?
No, I'd just let it fall over every
time you put it up.
Well, it could be a table against a
wall or something.
I don't know what you're going to do
with it, do I?
I'm going to fix it up.
What's that glum face?
It's a poker face. Is it?
I thought it was a joker.
So, he's bagged a card table.
It may not make him a fortune,
but there's something Simon
just can't resist restoring.
Oh, look.
Now, do you know what these are?
They're pillion seats.
Oh, I see. So they go on the back?
Yeah, yeah. And you've got
a bar to hold on to.
Yeah. Wow. Nice, aren't they?
They're cool. They're well cool.
A pillion seat is simply an extra
seat for passengers on a motorcycle.
And these ones were designed to fit
the Russian Ural make of motorbike.
And Simon's up-cycling influence
seems to be rubbing off on Henry.
I tell you what. Go on.
God, I'm going to sound
like you now. Go on.
Bar stools?
Pardon? Yeah, I know.
What did you just call me?
I called you a bar stool.
What a fabulous idea!
You know, Russian
motorbike bar stools. Brilliant!
And you could
hold on when you're drunk!
Couldn't you?
But don't you think, mate.
I've got to have the vision.
You've got the vision.
That's my job. Henry?
Yeah? That's a good idea.
Are you taking the mickey now?
No, I'm not. So does that mean that
we have potentially two items each?
Let's go and find Tony.
Come on, mate.
It may be their second visit,
but the lads have still
come up trumps at Tony's.
We came here looking for two wheels,
and we found two wheels.
Yeah! I did, I found those two
wheels over there.
Yeah, you love pedal cycles.
I do indeed. And this one, you know,
it's just a lovely little thing.
It just needs a bit of TLC.
It's a proper bike, mate.
And if my first choice is a
sure-fire bet,
I've taken a gamble
on my second one.
And I think that will be
a lovely little thing,
I'll make us some money on that.
That's good.
They are my two choices, mate.
Now Tony, let's have a look.
Now that little Corgi fold-up bike,
that looks nearly there.
You have no idea what
I'm going to do to that.
And the other thing is, Tony.
Those are pillion seats, obviously.
Now, I think I might have a
go at re-purposing them.
Tony, thanks so much. We're going to
bring you back some wedge.
Cheers, mate. That's good.
We'll see you again, probably.
All right. Next time
I have to pick a barn.
Exactly, mate. Bye!
Coming up. In Oxfordshire,
Henry's positive...
That's perfect.
Lo and behold,
things have worked out.
In Liverpool, Gemma's negative.
So what's the downside?
There's usually a downside.
And at the second search,
it's all going down the pan.
You know what it is? What is it?
It's an old toilet.
THEY LAUGH
Thanks for telling me!
Expert upcyclers Henry Cole
and Simon O'Brien
are turning trash into cash.
What's that glum face?
It's a poker face. Is it?
I thought it was a joker!
THEY LAUGH
They've picked up two items
each from Tony Jones' place.
And Simon's back in his
hometown of Liverpool,
revealing upcycling plans
to restorer Gemma Longworth.
This, my friend, seeing as you've
taken an interest in this,
is a Dutch-style, step-through,
multifunctional city bike.
So, what's the downside?
There's usually a downside.
I think, with a good
bit of cleaning up...
That's the downside. It really needs
cleaning up, even the bell works.
Good to go. Might need
some new inner tubes.
Right, OK. So, there you go.
Happy? Yeah. Good.
What's this?
Well, I took a gamble on this.
Took a gamble on it!
Is it a card table?
It is a card table, yeah.
Anything you fancy on top,
and then the bottom,
as you can see...
Well, it should have four legs.
Now do the counting.
I can see three and then... Yep.
...all these bits as well.
Yeah. All right? OK.
Easy this one, then.
Strip off the wheels.
Simon's first job is to
tackle the bike's wheels.
Apart from...
needing new inner tubes,
I want to try and clean
these chrome rims.
The chrome hubs may
be pitted with rust,
but Simon's convinced he can
return them to mint condition.
I've been messing with
bikes for 30 years -
so, if I can't get
this going, shame on me.
After removing the wheels
and the old inner tubes,
which will be replaced,
Simon's tackling the
wheel's rusty chrome,
using a very hi-tech tool indeed -
ordinary aluminium kitchen foil.
I've just given it a
spray with water
because apparently that helps this
little chemical reaction
which is going to happen now.
Aluminium foil is abrasive
enough to remove rust,
but soft enough to fill the pitting,
giving the appearance that the
chrome has been repaired.
Oh, my word.
That is amazing!
The aluminium not only polishes -
and it won't scratch,
it's softer than the chrome -
but it actually has little reaction
and fills any pits.
That's exactly what's happening.
Not only is Simon's top
tip very effective,
it's also very cost-effective. OK.
Next one. Let's get on with it.
Gemma, meanwhile, is dealing with
the card table's missing leg.
Using an existing leg as a guide,
she's drawn an
exact replica in pine,
and is now cutting
it out with a jigsaw.
There we go!
One leg.
With the card table sanded,
Gemma removes the old
felt with a carpet knife.
I'll get all this off.
She's using a black wood stain
on the table top and legs.
I'm going to do this
and the legs to match it.
And at the cost of just over £5,
the tired wood is given an
inexpensive face-lift.
I don't think you can really tell
which one's the new
leg amongst those.
Back home in Oxfordshire,
Henry's hoping his restorer, Guy,
can get the Corgi scooter running
without spending too much.
I know exactly what
you're going to say.
What? You're going to go, "Mate, 15
minutes, that'll be a runner!"
No it won't.
That's quite a bit of work.
What's the problem?
Well, it's other things to do.
There's no spark plug cap,
there's no fuel line.
Isn't there?
There's no attachment on this.
So, it needs quite a bit
of work, actually. Oh.
Does it?
Let's hope Henry fares better
with the pillion seats
from the Russian motorbikes.
Right, move on. Yes.
Let's go to this.
So are we just going to
put them on a website,
clean them up and flog
them as Ural seats?
No, I think they
should be bar stools.
I'm going to find
some bar stool bases,
and then we're going to
shoehorn those onto the top.
With the bar stool
bases to be sorted,
the boys try to use their combined
motoring knowledge
to get the bike back up and running.
OK, so look, right.
We need to get this up
on its wheels, don't we?
Yes, and hopefully, give her a clean
and get her running, hopefully.
I tell you what is
good with those things,
you can have it in the
back of your motor.
And if the traffic's too bad in
London, you just park up the car,
just get the bike out,
unfold it, off you go.
That's it, stop, stop.
So those are the bars, like that!
Mmm? Mm-hmm.
But on closer inspection,
Guy's initial fears about the
little bike are coming true.
This thing is combobulated.
Isn't it?
What's that?
That's the head lamp wires.
Where does that come off?
I can't see anything.
No. There's no
switchgear, there's nothing.
I didn't think this was
just a case of
bolt the wheels in
and here we go.
It really reminds me of him -
because it's polished up all right
but, actually, it's knackered.
Getting the bike running again
would wipe out any profit
so, instead, the boys are going
to sell it to and enthusiast
as a restoration project.
We're maximising profit, aren't we?
We are. By actually
getting it in one piece
with lots of bits that we
can do quite easily... Yes.
...but we're leaving the
intrinsically difficult stuff...
Yes. ..to the new owner,
who's going to love it.
So, all they'll do is
a thorough clean-up.
I'm going to get
serious money for it,
because it is, actually,
overall immaculate.
You know, it's really
stood the test of time.
I wish I could say the same for Guy.
Hopefully their plans to re-purpose
the pillion seats
will be more straightforward.
How are you doing? Those are nice.
Do you like them? I do, yes.
Here, look. Come and
get a closer look. Yeah.
After a bit of research online,
Henry spent £80 on two perfect
bases for his motorbike bar stools.
Those are the only
instructions I've had.
I think I've done quite well.
Wing it.
The lads mark out then drill
four holes in the pillion seats,
then screw in four bolts to attach
them securely
to Henry's newly purchased
bar stool bases.
Oh, man. That's perfect!
She's in. Mate.
That is lovely, look.
And you can move them round.
Lo and behold,
for once in our lives,
things have worked out.
Four bolts and it's Christmas.
Are you ready for this? Go on, then!
Mate, that is so comfy.
What a transformation, yeah.
I think that's great.
Happy with their progress,
it's time to get back on the road.
And this time, it
Henry's turn to choose
their next candidate
for a clear out.
He's brought Simon
to meet Neil Scully,
who escaped the hustle and bustle
of Central London 21 years ago,
purchasing this idyllic
farm in the Yorkshire Dales.
We have three kind
of agricultural sheds,
and two or three stone barns -
but, unfortunately,
having the space,
you tend to take on bits and pieces
that people give you
and other bits and pieces that you buy,
because you've got the space for it.
And then eventually, you realise
you've got an awful lot of stuff
that you don't really need.
A flooring specialist by trade,
Neil also has a passion for
collecting and restoring
classic motorcycles.
Well, if they can relieve me of
some of my tat, that would be great.
And if they can make me some money,
that will be great,
which I shall reinvest in
hopefully another motorcycle.
Neil, Simon, how are you?
How do you do?
Hello Neal, I'm Henry.
What a beautiful part of the land.
Very nice on a day like today.
Yeah, stunning. Yeah, absolutely.
Is there anything, Neal,
that we can't take away?
No, I think you could
take most things.
Really? Come on then.
Neil, we'll see you later, mate!
Heading for the first
barn, I'm excited.
I mean, seriously excited.
I don't know, I've just got this
vibe that I'm going to find stuff!
Wow.
I don't think this shed
is very palatable, do you?
THEY LAUGH
And as ever, the lads
will need to find
two upcycling opportunities each.
I wonder where we're going. I'm just
bypassing all the other stuff
for a little CD185.
That is a sweet little engine.
Mate, never mind that.
Mate, look at that!
Was that in a village? Hey.
This is very old. Do you
know what it was for?
I'll get my head through here.
It's a stock.
It's not actually that, Henry.
Do you know what it is? What is it?
It's an old toilet.
THEY LAUGH
Thanks for telling me!
HE GROANS
Simon's going to get it!
Now, we see these trunks
all the time... Yeah.
...but I'm interested in...
The ones on the bottom.
Yeah, that's always
the way, isn't it?
In search of the first find of the
day, Simon's finally on the case.
So what I'm thinking.
Can we centre? Yeah.
Now that's about the right height.
Forget the fact that
it's on the hoop.
Now that's about the right height.
And I really like that,
kind of, just floating, like that.
So I'm thinking,
get myself a really nice,
solid, central leg for it made...
Yeah.
...and there's a lovely coffee table.
I like it. That is my first
serious find of the day.
So, that's Simon's
first item sorted.
Oh, hello, hello!
Look, Henry!
What? Look.
What is it? Talk to me.
That's beautiful.
Ah-ah-ah.
How does it work, this?
If you see it first...
Get off, you fool!
If you see it first, it's yours.
It's fabulous.
It's a lovely old piece.
Handmade. Gorgeous.
For me, that was a definite,
definite at that point.
It's a lovely old pine trunk...
with a certain age to it.
It's beautiful, mate. Anyway.
It's nice, thank you
for finding me my item.
No, no, no, no, no.
Simon's pipped Henry
to the wooden chest,
and has his second
and final item sorted.
Henry, meanwhile, has none.
Yeah, I'm floundering a little bit.
I mean, Simon seems
to have two items.
But amongst Neil's
agricultural oddities,
Henry soon spots
something of interest.
But I suddenly saw a cow trough.
Right, is that well heavy?
Yeah.
No, don't! No, no, no, no!
Just foot the ladder.
I am! I am!
I was just getting excited.
Get ready.
But get excited
while I'm still alive.
Stay footing the ladder.
I'm footing it, I'm footing it!
Do you know what?
I know that is horrible...
...but, clean it up, paint it.
It's a beautiful planter.
You've even go...
ability to vent the water out.
Presently, the old
trough is valueless,
but Henry reckons he can sow
the seeds of some profit.
If you imagine that with
trailing lobelia over it...
Yeah.
I mean, you could...
Sorry, it always.
I have to say, it does
always makes me laugh,
when you stand there
with your leathers on,
talking about trailing lobelia!
Just because us bikers ride motorbikes
doesn't mean that we can't
love and appreciate
the delicate, finer
things, perhaps, of life.
Listen, I think it's a
really good idea.
Really? Yeah. All right.
I'll show you, son.
Henry's off the mark
with a metal trough,
but with one item
still left to find,
there's no time to be
sitting down on the job.
Do us a favour? What?
Get up.
Why? Get up.
Don't hit me.
No. Why do I always think you're
going to hit me?
What are you doing to...?
Mate. Do you like that?
Not really, what is it?
It's a seat with a...
It's nice. A little step
up stool, isn't it?
And a really useful thing.
I don't know what it is.
I mean, that is junk.
I like it, because it's
absolutely knackered,
but it's not finished.
I'm going to take this, I'm going
to turn it into a very lovely thing.
And furthermore...
...I'm going to let you have
that old trunk instead.
What, the metal one? The wooden one.
That you were going to have...
The wooden one?
Would you really? Yeah.
Cos this is more of a challenge.
Hey, look mate. I know you're not
into this, normally.
Can I give you a hug?
You can't give me a hug!
Get off, you fool, you idiot!
With their two items
picked, the hunt is over.
Time to check in with Neil.
OK, so look, the first one - that
yellow thing... Mm-hmm.
...obviously is a trunk
of some trunk description.
Yeah, it is quality, thick pine.
Yeah, beautiful.
The second thing may be a little bit
perhaps concerning
that I took that for you,
I don't know. No, no.
No, just do what you can.
What about yours then, big boy? OK.
These two items here -
I mean, you know, you've got that
lovely pile of trunks in there.
But this one just interests me,
cos they're usually quite squat and
tall, but this one's quite flat.
My second item...
THEY LAUGH
Yeah. What do you think?
It's a bit distressed, isn't it?
I just fell in love with it.
Thank you so much, mate,
for a great day.
Pleasure, mate. Cheers. And we'll
bring you back some wedge, mate.
Coming up...
Gemma steps up to Simon...
You need to get over this, Simon.
You're always feeling
sorry for items.
What do you think?
I think they're lovely.
...Henry already has a buyer
in mind for his bar stools...
We might be able to sell
them to Simon O'Brien.
...and there's a positive reaction
at the first valuation.
They're a surprise.
I was really wondering what
you were going to do with them.
Reclaimers and restorers Henry Cole
and Simon O'Brien are turning the
nation's clutter into cash.
Just get foot ladder.
I am!
Second search over, they're now
starting to fix up their latest finds.
Take care, mate.
In Oxfordshire, Henry has a plan for
the old animal trough.
That is an agricultural washer.
Should I tell you what I think it
should be?
Go on. A planter.
OK. And I think we should do our
usual and do it a crazy colour.
That's probably the best thing to do
with it and hopefully
we can maximise
the money on it that way.
A green, whatever Daz reckons.
Something quite invigorating, green.
Just to cut through the foliage.
Yes. Know what I mean? Yes.
Talking about cutting through, or
sanding down or stripping... Mm.
Lovely, lovely original pine chest.
That's decent, that is.
Would you agree that the end result
is beautifully waxed pine?
Yes, absolutely.
The best thing to do, is to get it
done by a professional,
get all that paint off because
there's layers of it,
and then we can use our creativity
and elbow grease to have a beautiful
wood finish on it.
Let's get it on, then, shall we?
Come on.
Having decided on an action plan,
the lads head to the trusted local
sandblaster, Daz,
armed with the metal feeder.
Here you go, mate. Blast that for Henry.
I just want a lovely sage green metallic.
It's a little bit of a wow factor,
but it doesn't detract from the
plants that are in it, and Daz will
come up smelling of roses.
Blasting the trough with pressurised
sand particles will remove rust and
imperfections, leaving a smooth
surface ready for powder coating.
An item this size will cost around
£60.
Back at base, the pine trunk has
returned from the local chemical
dippers, also at a cost of 60 quid.
All the old paint has been removed,
ready for Henry to work his magic.
I reckon it's looking all right,
much better than that yellow.
I just want a rough vibe to it, you know,
sort of a kind of country, rustic
cottage feel for this.
So the whole gig is just to give it
a light sanding and then we'll wax
it and hopefully that'll give the
desired effect.
To ensure that every nook and cranny
is sanded,
Henry finishes the job by hand,
using fine sandpaper to achieve the
smoothest finish possible ready for waxing.
I think we're ready for a
bit of polish, troops.
Love it!
In Liverpool, Simon is determined to
turn his trunk into a table.
OK, grab the handle.
Lift it up to about there.
What if we can put one central
support underneath,
so from most angles, it just looks
like a floating trunk?
Cos as a coffee table that you had
storage inside, that could work,
couldn't it? It really could, yeah.
Great. So I'm sure you'll be just as
enthusiastic about this beautiful
piece over here I picked up.
I'm not sure, Simon.
Enthusiasm isn't the word.
Do you know what? It's got a
certain form to it, I think.
Simon, it's awful.
Look... I couldn't leave it, I don't
know why, I just felt sorry for it.
You need to get over this, Simon.
You're always feeling sorry for items.
We are going to replace this piece,
aren't we? Cos... Are you sure?
You... LAUGHTER
Gemma gets to work immediately on
replacing the steps'
tatty wooden top.
It's beyond repair.
It needs a nice new piece of wood on it,
which we can either stain or paint up.
See how it looks when it's on there.
There we go, that wasn't too difficult.
Next, she tackles the rusty metal.
In order for me to restore and paint
this, I need to get all the rust off,
so I'm just going to use some wire
wool to get rid of all the flakes.
We need a nice, smooth finish so
that I can paint over it.
I think a nice bright colour would
be nice on it, but then I think that
about everything. I do love my
bright colours.
Let's try and get rid of some of
this rust.
Gemma decides on a bright red.
Spray paint is available for as
little as £5 in most DIY stores
and is the easiest way to get paint
into all the little crevices
while ensuring a
smooth, even finish.
I'm going to need a few layers to
cover up all these chips.
But it will look much better once
it's done.
Unless you're working in a
well-ventilated area,
it's always best to wear a mask when
using spray paint.
While Gemma gets on with the stepladder,
the tin chest has been sent to Ian,
the local blacksmith,
who is busy fashioning the metal
base that will lift it off the
ground, achieving the desired
floating coffee table effect.
With work well underway on their
latest two items,
Henry and Guy are applying the
finishing touches to one of their
earlier finds, the motorcycle seat
bar stools.
What do you think? I think they're
lovely.
We might be able to sell them to
Simon O'Brien.
Henry's using everyday black shoe
polish to give the seats
a professional finish and to add
extra shine,
Henry's using a car buffer, which is
available to buy in auto centres
for around £30.
Henry's done his usual thing of,
"I'm not going to paint anything,
"I'm just going to buff up the seats
with a bit of black shoe polish."
And it's come up beautifully.
I can't wait till he sits on them in
his white chinos.
Shall we go and get some tea to sit
on with them? Yeah, come on.
Up in Liverpool, Gemma is also
turning her attention to the earlier
finds by topping off the card table.
Time for the felt.
I'm going to use some carpet
adhesive to glue this felt to the table.
I want a really strong glue because
you don't want it turning up at the edges.
Simon? Yes. Can you help me with
this? OK.
It's been cut exactly to size so it
should just fit.
That's what you say.
At a cost of just £5 for this new
piece of blue baize,
the card table has been given an
instant update.
That looks better than the green,
though, doesn't it?
It's great, lovely colour.
Brilliant. See, I am useful.
And after a quick pump up of the
newly repaired tyres,
the lady's bike's transformation's
nearly complete.
There you go.
Clean up the mudguards, basket on,
give everything else a wipe down,
brilliant. Good to go.
Proper town bike.
With second-hand Dutch style bikes
selling well at auction sites,
Gemma hopes that the local bike shop
will snap it up for good money.
Hi, Dylan. Nice to meet you.
Yeah, you too. Now, Dylan, I've got
this bike for you.
We've given it a clean-up,
we've put some new inner tubes and a
basket on the front.
What do you think of it? We get a
lot of students coming in,
can't really afford an expensive bike,
obviously, something like this is
good for them.
So, on that note, do you think you
might be interested in offering us
some cash for it?
Yeah, yeah. What would you think?
I'd say about £80. Yeah? Seems
reasonable. That's quite good.
All right, that's a deal. Nice doing business.
A result for Gemma.
But what will be other items be
worth?
It's time to find out at the first valuation.
With Simon's original choice of
location falling through at the last
minute, Henry's stepped in,
securing a revisit to Tony Jones'
sheds and barns.
Come on in, Tony.
Tony has arrived to inspect Henry
and Simon's handiwork.
What do you think? Have a look.
Very, very shiny.
They're a surprise.
Is that good or bad? That's a good surprise.
Oh, good, happy days. I was really
wondering what you were going to do
with those. Good, Tony. I'm so
pleased you're chuffed, mate.
That's great. But the thing is, Tony,
have we made you any money in doing
so?
Well, the only way we'll find out is
to get our independent valuer
in, Fay.
She's going to join us now.
Fay Rutter runs a successful
antiques emporium in the Midlands.
With years of experience running the
family business,
she's always on the money when it
comes to valuations.
So, Fay, shall we start with the
easiest one of all, I think,
which is the little table?
It's just a lovely little thing.
OK. A little 20th-century card table.
To revive the table,
Simon spent £10 on paint and new
baize and fashioned a new leg from
timber he had lying around.
20 quid. 20 quid.
20 quid. Honestly, you never know
where she's going, do you?
I know, but before it went, it had
three legs and it was worth nothing.
I would never have done anything
with it.
Simon may have doubled his money but
the card table has banked us £10
profit for Tony.
It's now alive again and a lovely
little thing, so, there'll be no
arguments over here on that one.
Talk to me - bicycles.
Nice condition, chrome work is nice,
ladies bike.
A lifelong lover of bicycles,
Simon relied on his know-how to make
this bike roadworthy but did spend
£15 on new inner tubes and a new basket.
A little bit of research on it, they
sell for £80.
That bike there, step through bike,
lovely, really useful item.
And because of that, I sold it as
soon as it was cleaned up.
Sold that for 80 quid. Fantastic.
Thanks to Gemma's sale,
the bike has added a further £65 to
Tommy's total.
Corgi, Fay.
Corgi, yes, this is a real find,
isn't it, this one.
Having opted against costly repair
work, Henry reassembled the foldable
Corgi bike and gave a cost-free
clean-up instead.
Quite a sought-after thing.
You've done a nice job of cleaning
it up, it hasn't been taken too far.
£1,200 minimum.
I think minimum, I mean, you know,
they are getting more and more
desirable now, Tony. What do you
reckon?
I would be happy with 1,200.
Would you? I'd be happy with 1,200.
The Corgi's revved up an impressive
£1,200 in pure profit for Tony.
Fay, stools.
Yes, these are rather interesting.
The motorbike seats were turned
into stylish bar stools
after Henry spent just
£80 on new bases.
I'm going to put a retail value of
£160 for the pair.
OK, well look, the bases cost us
£80, but I've sold them for £180,
Tony.
That's spot on.
A great result for Henry.
Thanks to a bit of business, he's
added £100 profit to Tony's tally.
Tony, my huge thanks for saving the
day and because you did that,
you're going home with £1375.
That's lovely. That's all right,
isn't it? That's lovely.
Cheers, mate, it was absolutely
brilliant. Fantastic.
Tony's walking away with an
impressive £1375,
thanks to the boys' efforts.
The saddles stood out for me more
than anything.
Just the imagination that's gone
into them took me by surprise.
Coming up, Henry's convinced he's in
the money.
I love it, all kind of cottagey and rustic.
Happy days. Simon's chuffed with his
coffee table...
Once more, Ian, the blacksmith, has
done me a fabulous job.
...and at the final valuation,
there's ups...
I like this, this is very nice.
I would have no problem selling this.
...and downs.
Quite an unusual item.
It's a very difficult item to put a
value on.
The restorers and upcyclers,
Henry Cole and Simon O'Brien,
are on a mission
to turn junk into pots of cash.
Just cos us bikers ride motorbikes
doesn't mean that we can't love
and appreciate the delicate,
finer things, perhaps, of life.
So far, they've made
£1,375 profit for Tony Jones.
Now, it's time to see how much
they've made at today's
second location, Neil Scully's farm.
At the Oxfordshire workshop,
Henry's busy finishing
his pine trunk.
We're just going to apply
some polish in the warm, here
and let it soak in.
Henry's applying two coats
of dark wood wax,
as well as staining the wood
an attractive rich colour.
The wax will also help
to protect the surface.
One thing you've got to watch
out for when you get wood stripped
is make sure there's plenty of time
between having it stripped
and polishing it.
Because it takes a long,
long time for the wood to dry out.
Next, Henry,
somewhat unconventionally,
uses a car buffer, to give
the surface a professional shine.
You've got to try and get
that sheen to it, you know?
That's looking even better.
Second coat, mate. Well worth it.
I think that would look well
in most people's bedroom
or common parts.
I love it. All kind of
cottagey and rustic. Yes.
The front's shining. Polished
up that a little bit, as well.
Yeah. Done, mate.
No, I like it. Happy days.
Nice.
Up in Liverpool, Simon's metal
coffee table is back from
Ian the blacksmith's.
A fabulous job.
I told him I wanted to be anywhere
around it and not be able to see
the legs. And that's what he's done.
I'm not going to do
anything else to it now.
I really like it being quite
battered and that kind of stuff.
All we're going to do
is give it a bit of TLC.
Literally,
as you would polish anything.
A tiny bit of beeswax, rub in,
but only a bit because, you know,
it's not going
to soak into this. It's tin.
But it will just...
...make the shiny bits shine
and protect the rest.
Back at Daz's,
the powder cutters in Oxfordshire
work on the metal trough's
been completed
and Henry's eager to take a look.
My word.
Daz has come up trumps again!
Daz... Hello, mate.
How are we? Oh, man!
A lot better for seeing that!
Yeah? You like it? Cor! I love it.
That is beautiful. And it's going
to be worth some money now.
Yet again, it just
never ceases to amaze me,
with a little bit of creativity,
a little bit of forethought,
you can turn
a wrecker into a beauty!
Top work, mate, as ever.
You're welcome. Cor, I love it.
Back in Liverpool,
Gemma's making a replacement top
for the miniature stepladder.
I've already cut these pieces out,
to hold it in place,
and now I need to recreate the top.
So, I'm just going
to measure this wood up.
Using the original as a template,
she draws the correct shape
onto a new piece of wood,
before cutting it out with a jigsaw.
Right. So, I need to sand that
round the edges and then we've got
a new seat.
Next, she applies a coat
of black wood paint to the steps.
With the steps, people are
going to be standing on them,
so I didn't want anything
too lightly coloured
or it's just going to get
really dirty, really quickly.
And with the paint dry,
she reattaches the pieces,
for a job well done.
There we go.
That's that in place.
I don't think it looks too bad now.
It's quite funky.
I like the colours.
Look great in any one's kitchen.
But will all that hard work pay off?
It's time for the final valuation.
Henry chose to help vintage
motorbike enthusiast Neil Scully
from Yorkshire, who is hoping
for some cash to go towards
his next renovation project.
Come and join us, mate!
How's it going? How are you?
Good, Neil. Lovely to see you.
How are you, mate? Good to see you.
Well... Have a look.
Wow. You've done well.
I like that.
Go and have a wander, mate.
I like that colour.
Classic British. Now, Neil,
that's a, kind of,
sage green, in my view,
with a little bit of gold fleck
metallic, just in there, nicely.
But have we made you any money?
That's the question, isn't it?
Well, that's not down to us. No.
It's down to our independent -
very independent - valuer Fay
and she's going to join us now.
Fay Rutter is back to price up
the boys' latest restorations.
Shall we start with
the floating trunk coffee table?
The floating trunk coffee table.
Very good description.
Yeah, it looks like
it's a 1940s ammunition box.
The blacksmith charged Simon
70 quid to make the floating base.
Now, the chest
is a stylish coffee table.
I think younger people quite like
this sort of thing to put in homes,
a bit of storage. It's got...
It could be a TV stand, even.
Yeah. I like it.
Thank you very much.
I'm going to put a value of £125.
£125? Yep. Oh. That's OK.
That's good, isn't it?
Simon's off to a great start,
banking £55 profit for Neil.
1950s step-up stool, come on.
It was languishing.
I had to take it.
I fell in love with it.
By using leftover paint and offcuts
of wood that were lying around
the workshop,
Simon didn't spend a thing
on restoring the steps
to pristine condition.
1950s stuff, people always like.
It's a useful item. £25.
I mean, you know,
it was nothing, wasn't it? Scrap.
It was scrap. Yeah.
Another small step
in the right direction for Simon,
adding a further £25
to Neil's total.
Right, Fay, next, my first item.
An agricultural washer,
transformed into
a planter, beautifully.
Hmm. Interesting item, this is.
Henry spent £60 on sandblasting
and powder coating,
to re-purpose
the rusty feeding trough
into a stylish garden planter.
I thought it was some sort of
animal feed or animal water trough
or something. Would make
quite an unusual item in somebody's
garden, I feel. It's a very
difficult item to put a value on.
I'm going to go for £75. Oh. Really?
Mmm. Really. Come on, you've got
to do better than that? Neil, would
you put it in your garden, mate?
Yeah, I would, yeah. And I'd have it
floodlit, so that it is picked out
the fleck. Well, I'll go another
£25, but £100, that's where I'd...
I'd want to pitch it.
Thanks to a bit
of persuading from Henry,
the planter has managed
to grow a profit of £40 for Neil.
Right, let's go on,
shall we, to pine chest?
Yes. I like this.
This is very nice.
I'd have no problems selling this.
To remove the old,
tired paint from the wood surface,
Henry spent £60
on chemical dipping.
It's nice cos it's got a flat top,
it's not a dome top,
which was fairly typical
of this sort of thing.
I like it. I would put a valuation
on that, as it stands, at £175.
The pine chest has turned
in a top result for Henry,
netting another £115 profit for
Neil, to round off the valuation.
So, if we add that all up, Neil,
it gives you a profit
to take home of £235.
Yeah. Very good. Thank you.
How does that sound, sir?
What about that? Thank you.
Can we ask,
what will the money go on?
I think, inevitably, it will
have to go into the bike fund.
That's how money
should be spent, mate.
Henry's choice of location
made a profit of £235,
but it's Simon's choice,
thanks to a little help from Henry,
that's come out on top today,
with an impressive £1,375 profit.
I think they've done
very well with the items.
They're looking very good
and it will top up
my bike fund just nicely.
Listen,
next time we do a barn search,
we need to really look
for a plate. What?
So, that you can hand
victory to me on it again.
I won! No, you didn't.
Tony's... Yeah? ..was my barn.
Because you went and got it
for me and gave it to me,
I made £1,375.
If you could just
put the victory on the plate.
Thanks, ta-ree!
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