Find It Fix It Flog It (2016-2022): Season 3, Episode 19 - Episode #3.19 - full transcript
Oh, my God!
The sheds, garages and barns
of Britain are stacked
with old possessions.
This is heaven, mate.
I mean, that's the only way
to describe it, innit?
What looks like valueless junk
could be worth a pretty penny.
I've just fallen in love.
Man, that's gorgeous!
Henry Cole and Simon O'Brien
reckon they can fix
this redundant rubbish.
And once restored,
sell for a profit.
That's immense, mate.
For Henry and his mechanic...
That's it!
...it's all about restoring retro
relics and vintage classics.
Oh, my God! It goes!
While Simon and his upcycler
repurpose the unwanted
into fantastic furniture.
Oh, my word! That is amazing!
Have a look. What you reckon?
I think it's remarkable.
It's breathtaking.
All right! Hey!
They may have different approaches,
but together they'll turn
a profit for the owners.
You're going home, mate,
with 6,220 quid.
How does that sound?
That sounds brilliant.
Today, Simon strips off...
I'm going to have a bath
in a minute.
Don't want to get my hair wet.
...Henry tries to blow up Guy...
Page one, if you are thinking
of modifying a jerrycan -
is it full of explosive vapour?
That's why he's paid the big bucks.
...and Elisicia's lost for
words at the valuation.
I'm going into a different world.
Oh, yeah, no, look,
this will sell it for you.
I don't understand.
I can't... I don't...
You're in for a treat today, son.
The boys are back on the road
and Henry is taking Simon west
to the Forest of Dean.
Lying in Gloucestershire on the
borders with South Wales,
its home to the Royal hunting
ground of Norman kings
and 20 million trees.
They mine something
in the Forest of Dean
and they've been doing it
since, oh, way back.
What's that? My ego?
No, no, nothing is bigger
than your ego.
Come on, then, tell me
what do they mine here?
Ochre. Beg your pardon? Ochre.
Mining for ochre, a natural orange
earth pigment containing hydrated
iron oxide, probably began
in the Forest of Dean
4,500 years ago.
It was first used by Neanderthals
to draw cave paintings and later
used for Renaissance masterpieces.
Anyway, look, Peter,
right, he's a farmer.
Yes, he might have some... The odd
tractor maybe or stuff like that,
but there's plenty there
I'm sure for you, Si.
There'd better have be.
The farm has been in Peter Radley's
family since 1797,
so the boys are hoping to the
uncover some historical hidden gems.
Well, we've been here for over
200 years accumulating items
that haven't been thrown out,
because we don't do
that sort of thing.
I'm very interested to see
what Henry and Simon come up with
and what they might do with it.
Peter. Henry. How are you?
Nice to see you. I'm Simon. Hello.
Now, Peter, do you farm here,
or is it just a collection
of buildings filled
with lovely stuff?
It's a diversified farm.
So, would you call
yourself a collector?
An acquirer of junk.
Really? Sorry. If that's the case,
what we'd like to do,
if it's OK, Peter, is to rummage
around, find two items each,
which we can take away,
and try to make you some money.
I hope you can find something
that you fancy.
While I'm sure we will, and if we
did make you some money, Peter,
what would you spend it on?
I will give it to a charity called
Hands Across The World.
Well, listen, in that case,
we'll take your hand
and we'll get looking around
your world. Come on.
And the boys are off.
It's not long before Henry
spots a potential find.
Well, it's not exactly
a design classic,
it's kind of sort of a corrugated
thing. But it's purposeful.
Look, it's a paraffin
dispenser thing.
What? Excuse me. Just one second.
Oh! Because what we have here...
Oh, look at this.
This beautiful old thing, here.
Nothing to do with a dustbin!
It's gorgeous! Stop it!
Look, the corrugated sides
and the lid opens.
Please, Simon.
What are you talking about?
It's not like a dustbin.
This used to sit on a forecourt
in an old garage when everything
was wind-up or hand-pumped
like that.
It's a lovely little man cave thing.
The bin was a better item.
It has two functions.
It's a bin and it's a shield.
Brilliant.
The only difference between
this and this
is that is in better condition.
If Simon wants to restore
that dustbin,
get on with it, son.
I'm going to show you that
that this thing can look lovely.
Back in the day, this dispenser
was used by Peter's family
to provide paraffin for the mobile
heaters in their home.
It now provides Henry
with his first item.
Oh! Hang on!
Piles of doors.
These are nice, though.
They are nice.
Ledge and brace doors, most of them.
Panel door on top.
What are they called?
Ledge and brace.
That's your ledge and then you
normally have your brace.
OK. OK. But this is just
a ledge door.
This is just a ledge door, yeah. OK.
Look at them.
They've got a great form to them.
Yeah. And do you know what?
Come on then, Si,
what's the scores on the doors?
Well, let's make a really cool den.
Actually, if they were stripped,
and polished and cleaned,
I'm sure he'd get more money.
But, you know,
he's going to have fun.
Financially, probably a disaster.
Now, I know that Henry thinks
I'm slightly unhinged about my idea
for making a den out of doors,
but I am going to prove him wrong.
Absolutely, watch me fly, Henry.
I have got my first item, my friend.
Good, that's one-all.
Yeah. I like it.
So that's one item down for Simon.
Oh, mate! Whoa!
Loving it.
This is an eclectic mix, isn't it?
It certainly is. Eh?
Ah, now then, OK.
That's lovely.
Now, tell me what these are.
OK, they're troughs,
shallow troughs,
and they are lined with lead.
And I will also guarantee
that underneath,
they will have a bung.
It is indeed a cheese trough.
The milk would curdle in these
troughs to make cheese and butter.
The cream would rise to the top
and the liquid whey residue
was drained from the plug
at the bottom.
Oh, come on, can I have that?
That'd be great.
I'm up for it. 2-1.
Henry reckons it will be ideal
as a shop display unit,
so bags it as his second find.
But Simon's undeterred.
He's spotted something
from his childhood.
Amongst all those lovely
old pieces...
Ha-ha-ha!
...it was a Raleigh Grifter,
the bike I never had.
Oh, mate, that is a find, isn't it?
The Raleigh Grifter
hit the streets in 1976,
but was discontinued in 1983,
due to the popularity of the BMX.
Pre-production models are a
sought-after item and can sell
for anything between £200 and £700.
This later model restored
could still be worth a pretty penny.
The Grifter was the first thing
on wheels
that I became obsessed with.
And I got it for Christmas.
I got a speedo on it.
I got twin headlights on it.
A red one just like this.
I'll tell you something
that it did share with the Chopper,
which was unbelievably glorious,
was the side stand.
By the way, now we've got
it outside, I think the side stand
is the only thing that's working.
But you know what?
I'm doing it, mate.
Two items each,
it's time to see Peter.
Nothing wrong with it!
No, no! Whoa!
If they get there in one piece!
Now, Peter quite
an eclectic mix. OK.
Let's start with
the Raleigh Grifter.
Do you know anything about that?
Well, that belongs
to one of my sons.
It's just been in the shed
for quite a while
and not improved
by being there, really.
Well, Peter, I am going to do
my very best to improve it.
My second item, now, I've had
an idea to do something
with a stack of doors
for a long time,
which I won't tell you what it is
just yet. That can be a surprise.
Now, Peter, talk to me
about that table over there.
That was in the house
through my childhood
and probably used for making
Double Gloucester cheese.
OK, so you were right.
Well, fancy that!
Yeah, that's amazing.
Now tell me about the oil dispenser.
I remember that being used.
It was used for storing paraffin
and then you pumped
it up into your little heater
for your greenhouse.
So, I love it.
Simon doesn't, really.
But, now, are you happy
with those items to go?
Yeah, absolutely. Great stuff.
Well, I can't wait to show
you what we do with them.
No, neither can I.
Coming up... Henry's haul
fails to impress.
I think it's worth decent money
when it's done.
I've just got to find
a sucker like you to buy it.
In Liverpool...
...the delicate art of restoration.
The second nut is welded tight.
I hope the rest of it
isn't like this.
And Henry gets adventurous.
Try that kind of distressed,
dare I use the word "shabby chic"
type vibe?
Henry Cole and Simon O'Brien
are turning old trash into cash...
I have got my first item.
...by breathing new life into unloved
and discarded items.
Oh, mate, that is a find!
They've picked two items each
from Peter Radley's farm,
in the Forest of Dean, that they
believe have potential profit.
In Oxfordshire, Henry
is revealing his haul
to his best friend and restorer
Guy Willison.
Are you starting
to have a relationship
with the paraffin/oil
dispenser or what?
I am, it's rather nice.
Also, have you noticed
there's the remnants of lettering?
Is there? There's an "S" there.
I have to say, man,
I never saw that. Yeah.
I think it's worth decent money
when it's done.
I've just got to find
a sucker like you to buy it.
Yeah, OK, well, look, item two,
what's your take on that then, son?
I don't actually
really know what it is.
It is for making cheese.
In the 1930s
to early post-war period,
milk subsidies killed
off farm-based cheese production,
because farms made more money
from selling milk
than they could from cheese.
OK, so what do you envisage
is the end point for us with this?
That is an FSDU.
I don't have a clue what that means.
It's a freestanding display unit
for some FMCG.
Hmm? Some fast-moving
consumer goods.
In a retail premises, selling
flowers or selling goods,
that is a beautiful display item.
So what are we going to do?
Cut the legs off and just
make those all equal
and then we're going to clean up
the wood and paint it.
Guy begins by cleaning
the table top.
Next, he addresses
those rotten legs.
So, I'm just going to have
a measure up, mark them
and then cut them all,
hopefully, equal.
Before it can be sprayed, Henry
needs to clean the oil dispenser.
Having taken a battering
over the years,
it needs a little re-aligning.
Let's just get some water
and see if we can make that sign
just a little bit more prominent,
because then we can kind of match
a stencil for it.
Well, would you look at that?
Standard lamp oil.
Now, you'd never have seen
that with the dust
and all that kind of stuff.
Do you know what, the more
I've cleaned this
and the more I've looked at it,
I think it should stay green.
The dispenser is sent off
to be re-sprayed
its original colour.
In Liverpool, an over-excited Simon
is about to reveal his stash
to restorer Gemma Longworth.
OK, it's a bike.
You don't know what
that bike is, do you?
I have no idea, if I'm honest.
Raleigh Grifter, circa, this one,
about 1980, perhaps?
OK, I was definitely not born.
That's so depressing!
But I don't care.
Here's what we're going to do
with this, right?
I'm just going to make it look
as beautiful as possible.
And from one thing
perfect for kids to another.
What are you thinking, then?
Kids' den.
Right. Right, made entirely
of doors... Yeah.
...but every door opens.
Every door takes you
to a different world.
Like a little house,
but with all the doors open?
That's a fabulous idea.
OK, so pick some colours
and get on with it.
The Grifter bike, I wasn't around
when these are getting made.
He just wants to play about with it,
so I'll let him have his fun.
But if Simon wants to cycle
down memory lane...
...he'll have to get
all the parts moving again.
And with years of rust,
that's easier said than done.
Second nut is welded tight.
I hope the rest of it
isn't like this.
Well, there's always the den to do.
Simon cuts the doors down to size.
Then it's over to Gemma,
who can begin painting them.
It's going to look great
when it's finished.
I've decided to do them
nice, bright, bold colours.
This is gloss paint that I'm using,
so it's perfect for outdoors.
Hopefully, Simon will
like these bright colours,
but even if he doesn't, it's not
for him, it's for a child.
Back in Oxfordshire,
the cheese trough
is giving Henry
a little food for thought.
Hey, look, I'm loving this wood.
And it's coming up really nicely.
And as I'm sanding, I'm thinking,
"Do we really want to paint this?"
Perhaps I might just take it upon
myself to try something different.
Just try that kind of distressed,
dare I use the word
"shabby chic" type vibe?
And, actually, just give it
a dark wax,
but highlighting a little bit
of this kind of uneven finish?
Mmm! Right then, let's finish off
and then we'll get waxing.
But there's nothing shabby chic
about the paraffin dispenser.
It is quite green, isn't it?
Yes, it's very green.
It looks brand-new.
Ooh! Oops, steady as you go, son.
Oh, dear, that shouldn't be green.
That should be black.
A little hiccup, but nothing major.
While Henry resprays
the drip tray,
Guy gets on with polishing the pump.
In Liverpool, Simon,
with help from handyman Phil,
has built a frame for the den.
So, that's the basic frame
base of our den.
Roof to go on.
The doors all the way round,
which all open in different directions
and can be closed from the inside,
except for one -
the main entrance, which can only
be locked from the outside.
So, they can't lock you out.
From doorframes to bike frames,
having got the wheels off, it's time
to visit bike expert Jerry Williams,
to see if he can match the original
colour of the Grifter.
The first thing, I guess, is,
do you know what colour...
Can you match this colour?
The colour is a flamboyant red
over a metallic gold undercoat.
Wow!
As opposed to red.
Now, the forks, I'm pretty sure
they are original,
what do you think they are? Well,
the colour is polychromatic blue.
Is it? Yeah.
It's an original colour.
So, if it's OK,
I'll leave that with you
and you can put the stickers
all back on?
I'll put them all the decos
back on for you, yeah.
Absolutely fantastic,
thanks very much indeed, mate.
I'll leave you to it.
And with work well on the way
on the first set of items,
it's Simon's turn to take Henry back
to the Forest of Dean,
where Fiona Casperson's family
have been farming for 75 years.
My husband and I are the most
appalling hoarders on the planet.
I think it is time for a clear-out.
I think it would be great
if Henry and Simon
could take some things
off our hands.
Oh, mate, that is lovely, isn't it?
We are in the heart
of the Forest of Dean.
We're going to meet a lovely lady
called Fiona
and we are entering
agricultural heaven.
Come along.
It's worth the walk, then!
Fiona, how are you? I'm Simon. Hello.
Fiona, sorry
I'm a little bit delayed.
Only that the views are spectacular.
Do you ever get bored of them?
Never. Never, never. It changes
every season, it's beautiful.
Well, listen, we know you are
very busy running your farm,
so we'll get on, if it's OK,
to just have a mooch around.
We'll see you later. Absolutely.
Cheers, and, don't worry,
I'm sure your guard dog
will keep an eye on us.
That's not a guard dog,
that's quality, mate, there you go!
As usual, the boys are looking
for two discarded items
to fix and flog.
Oh!
See, aren't I good to you?
Yeah, man.
The tyres are missing.
No, these are before rubber tyres,
they're called spade lugs
and, basically, you can imagine
what they do,
they grip in soil and gravel.
Not so much good on the A roads.
And this is?
It is a Fordson Standard.
This was kind of the first
entry level for Fordson
into the tractor world.
It kind of developed
into the Fordson Dexter,
then after that the Major,
the Super Major...
Time's up! ..and then obviously...
Time's up!
You know how it works,
are you interested?
No, not really,
because actually this needs
a loving, big-styling resto.
Henry would be biting off
more than he can chew
with the tractor,
so the search continues.
Ooh, ooh, that looks interesting.
Yeah, that's up your street.
You need one of those, mate.
No, I don't need one, I'm perfectly
clean, but I do like it.
Are you ready? What?
Did that ring?
Yeah. It's not cracked.
Oh, is that it, is that
how you tell? You ready?
Yeah, yeah, I'm holding you, mate.
You are in. Get in there, son.
Roll-top baths have been around
since the early 1800s.
However, it was only later
in the 1880s
that these cast iron tubs
first began being mass produced.
Look at that. It goes nice.
Your taps, your soaps. Yeah.
That's a nice little detail,
I like that.
Your claw and ball feet.
It's one of the nicest ones
we've actually seen in a barn.
It really is.
So you're having that, then?
Absolutely, this has got me
completely in a lather!
That's Simon
one item up on Henry.
Time to crack on with the search.
Ooh! Ooh, hang on,
there's a whole load of clobber.
We can't resist them.
And in the container
were lots of items
and Henry went for possibly
the dullest thing in there.
Oh, that's nice.
A jerry can?
What is it with Henry and cans?
Don't tell me, "Powder-coated
candy apple red..."
Candy apple red metallic.
Oh, be more imaginative, Henry?
I am actually,
if you just let me speak.
I've always wanted to do it,
I've seen them in every shed
and I think today is
the day that I do it.
Go on?
Suitcase.
I have to say that Henry's idea
is brilliant.
I love it.
That makes it one item each.
Look at this. Yeah.
Honestly, if I take this home
to a girl in Liverpool,
that would make her
very, very happy indeed.
Simon's picked out
a mid-20th century kitchen larder,
an item that is now back in fashion.
Hey, look, that cabinet, right,
the bottom has rotted out,
the sides are rotted out.
Simon goes, "I can fix it,
it's no problem."
It's going to need some TLC,
but it's a lovely thing.
Look at the little vents,
as well, down the side.
Before electric fridges became
common in the UK,
these larders were regularly in use
from the 1940s onwards.
The ventilation panels helped keep
cheese and meat cool.
And as I always say, whenever I see
these things, all you need to know
is have you got all
the original handles?
What, are you just going to put
the handles in a little box and go,
"There's a beautiful cabinet"?
Oh, blimey! What?
That means that I've got
two items, doesn't it? Yes.
Better get looking, hadn't you?
Come on, I'll help.
We'd been through everything
and Henry still only has one.
So, we're now in
the old hay barns...
We will find you something.
...and all they have in them
is hay and cow poo.
As far as we can see.
Henry?
What?
Have you found something?
It's a radiator cover
for an Austin truck or a tractor.
Oh, man, that's cool,
let's have a look.
This grill was from
an Austin 16 car or van.
One of the first vehicles produced
by this British manufacturer
after the end of
the Second World War.
That would look quite cool,
wouldn't it,
if you put that on a wall?
Yeah. Cleaned it up, you could even
put a light behind it. Yeah.
Mate, look, I don't know
what I'm going to do with it,
but that was the first thought.
Doesn't matter what you are going
to do with it, do you like it?
I love it. Do you want it?
Yeah, I do. Two items each.
Thanks to you.
Let's go and find Fiona.
Mate, I never thought I'd hear that.
I know!
You can carry it. OK.
Oh, man, that's great.
Are you going to go first,
or am I going to dive?
You go first, go on.
Now, look, that jerry can,
I love them
and I want to do something
funky with it.
Great.
Now, look, tell me about
this grill here, though,
because that is rather lovely.
That is from an Austin 16, I think.
I have absolutely no idea
how it ended up here,
but this is what happens
when you're a hoarder, isn't it?
So, if it's all right,
I'll just have those two?
Great. Now, moving on
to my kind of stuff.
Well, let's start with
the little blue cabinet.
It's such a cute little thing,
tell me about that.
That again was in the house.
My mother-in-law had it
probably since the 1940s.
It's just about on the turn,
but I think I'm going to be able
to rescue it. Yeah.
But, you know, of course,
you have time,
look what you've got to look after. Absolutely.
You're quite busy enough.
I bet you don't even have time
for a bath half the time, do you?
Certainly not that one.
That's my second item.
It speaks for itself
and I think,
with a little bit of TLC,
I'm going to make you
very good money out of that.
That's fantastic. Cheers, Fiona,
thank you so much. Thank you.
Coming up...
...Simon is too uncool for school...
Hey, guys.
...Henry's ideas are
left up in the air...
I'll make it
a suitcase.
Yeah, I often see
people at the airport
with a metal
jerry can suitcase.
...and at
the valuation...
I'm going into
a different world.
Oh, yeah, no, look,
this will sell it for you.
Oh, my word.
Henry Cole and Simon O'Brien...
Ooh!
...are on a mission to turn
people's junk into hard cash.
It's one of the nicest ones
we've actually seen.
They've chosen two more items each
from Fiona Casperson's farm
in the Forest of Dean.
And now they're back at their bases,
ready to renovate.
Gemma!
In Liverpool, Simon hopes
to clean up with his latest items.
HE CHUCKLES
Couldn't pass the soap, could you?
SHE LAUGHS
Where do you want to start?
Well, whilst you're comfy,
let's start with this.
You like that? I love it,
it's brilliant.
I might have...
...jumped at it a bit too quickly.
Well, look at the bottom.
Oh, yeah.
And it's also got a touch of worm.
Well, let's try to save it first.
But before they tackle the cabinet,
what about the old bath?
Get it re-enamelled. Mm-hmm.
Think of a lovely colour
for the outside. Yeah.
And then, if you look at the feet,
how do you fancy
a little bit of gold leaf? Yes!
There you go. Brilliant idea.
All right?
I'll have a look at this.
The rot is a job for another time,
as Gemma starts with
a scrub of the tub.
Then it's off to the specialists
to re-enamel the bath.
You can get re-enamelling kits
for small-scale fixes,
but this one requires
an expert re-enameller
in the shape of Dave Shaw.
It's roundabout 1900 to 1910.
It's a plunger bath or otherwise
known as a gentleman's bath.
Well, if I leave this
with you... Mm-hmm.
...can you sort this out for us?
I certainly can, yeah.
First, the old enamel is sandblasted
off and the new enamel is applied
at a scorching 800 degrees Centigrade.
Once cooled, the interior
has its fresh new finish,
and there's a primer
on the exterior.
But it doesn't come cheap at £700.
Back in the workshop, Gemma and Phil
have to decide if the wood
on the kitchen larder
can be rescued.
Right, Simon is saying
that it's beyond repair
and that we should
just cut it in half,
but I think he's just
being work-shy.
He is being very lazy, isn't he?
I think it's doable, do you?
It's only ply on the front.
Plywood is made from three
or more thin layers of wood
bonded together with glue.
During the Second World War,
traditional hardwood
became in short supply,
so plywood from Norway
was used instead.
So, can you sort that? I'll have
a go. I'll enjoy doing that.
Let's see if Phil can work
his magic on this one.
In Oxfordshire, they have
no such wooden woes,
but Henry does have some
heavy metal for Guy.
Let's start with item one.
What's that?
A jerrycan.
So, I had this crazy idea...
Here we go.
Cut it in half
and make it a suitcase.
Yeah... I often see people
at the airport
with a metal jerrycan suitcase!
I see it more as a little cupboard
that could sit on the floor,
or hang it on the wall.
So, you are saying,
leave all that...
Yes. Yeah. ..and cut... cut...
A hatch.
...well, probably up to there.
Hang on a minute.
Did you have a look inside it?
Page one, if you're thinking
of modifying a jerrycan -
is it full of explosive vapour?
Oh, that's water, mate.
It's not. Smell it, it's petrol.
He does have a point.
Obviously, we want to do
everything safely, if we can.
That means that I'll be the
other side of the field,
while he hits it
with the angle grinder.
So, some kind of opening there, yes?
But I'm going to research
how you actually do that
without it exploding.
Good, good, good.
Cos I was worried about that! Yeah.
Next item. Yes.
Now, this...
Is obviously a radiator grille
from an Austin 16 motor.
Yeah? Mm-hm, mm-hm.
So, this was my plan.
Perhaps do some kind
of lighting situation... Mm-hm.
...and then hang this on
the wall as a kind of...
...cool kind of
lighting-cum-shelving unit.
You're going to think I'm mad.
What do you mean, I'm "going to"?
I want to put a neon sign
in there,
so you'd read it through the grille.
I love that idea of a neon...
That's why he's paid the big bucks
in his dreams!
It's more big clucks than big bucks,
as Guy has to safely remove
some serious detritus.
I'm wearing a mask because...
...er, I think this is all
chicken poo
and I've been told
that's really dangerous
so, health and safety.
I look an idiot, I don't care.
Years of grime are removed using
a wire brush and polishing wheel.
The grille will go off to be fitted
with its neon light...
...whilst Guy has to empty
the contents of the jerrycan.
I think that might be paraffin.
Jerrycans were designed to carry
military fuel in Germany
in the 1930s.
The name "jerry" refers
to its origins,
Jerry being wartime slang
for Germans.
When UK officers captured such cans
during World War II,
their practicality of use
soon became apparent.
The jerrycan is now clean and clear
of any incendiary liquid.
Now, to mark it up where I want
the cutters to cut the hatch
out of it, to make it
into a little cupboard.
With the can marked up, it can be
sent off for precision cutting.
Back in Liverpool, the bath's back,
but will the expense be worth it?
That is just...
...mint, isn't it?
Isn't it brilliant?
It's gorgeous.
Gemma sets about painting the bath.
It already been primed,
so just a water-based emulsion
or eggshell metal paint will do.
There we go.
I'll leave that to dry.
But the colour is looking fabulous.
Changing her mind from gold, Gemma
applies copper leaf
to the claw and ball feet.
These sheets can be picked up
for less than £10 a pack
from a craft store.
And look at that!
That is impressive.
I really like that.
The bath's a success, but does
the kitchen larder match-up?
Oh, Phil. Hello. You've finished!
All done. Oh, it looks brilliant,
doesn't it?
Once I've painted this up, you
probably won't even be able to tell.
No. So, Simon was just
being lazy, wasn't he? Proper lazy.
The new and old plywood needs
to be sanded and filled to give
a seamless finish...
...before a fresh coat
of paint can be added.
Back in Oxfordshire, the jerrycan
have returned and the hinges
are being made for the door.
Here we go, the moment of truth.
Let's hope the lock works.
Perfect.
Now it's off to Daz for painting.
The Austin grille is with neon glass
manufacturer Stephen Cutforth,
who is making neon tubes to form
a sign for the inside.
In Liverpool, Simon is finishing
his first set of finds.
His kids' den of doors
is almost ready to show off.
Well, this is unusual!
HE LAUGHS
Isn't it? I told you.
In my head, all these doors
go somewhere, right? Mm-hmm.
Yeah. Here you are, look.
And then you go
into your magic world.
And if you look in the window...
...I've gone!
SHE LAUGHS
I like the concept.
I'm not sure it works.
I'm going to play in me den.
And you're not coming.
I don't want to come.
I'm going to outer space.
Back on planet Earth,
the Grifter's looking like new
after a fresh paint job.
New tyres, brakes, and a new set
of authentic transfers
have been applied.
Taking it to bits was easy.
Putting it back together...
...I can't scratch this
beautiful paint job.
But will the Grifter ride again?
We just need a big kid
to test it out.
Hey, guys!
Hey, guys, look at my cool bike.
Oh, wait for me!
Hang on!
Well, I didn't find the guys.
I don't know what happened there.
I lost them, somehow.
But the old Grifter looks beautiful.
Still the coolest bike on the road.
Time for Simon to come in
for his tea
and meet potential buyer
and bike expert Stephen Angus.
Steve, how are you?
Morning. Good to see you.
Good to see you. What do you reckon?
Lovely little beauty.
Reminds me of when I was a kid.
Did you have one? Yeah.
Oh, I see. I always wanted one.
This is my first ever Grifter.
What do you think, though?
Looks as good as new. So can you do
something with it? Yeah.
I reckon we can put it out
here in the shop,
put a price tag on it for 250,
it'll fly out.
Do you know what?
For that price, I'll leave
it with you, but I don't want to...
It's my Grifter!
Thanks, mate!
A successful if somewhat
reluctant deal.
In Oxfordshire, Henry is finishing
his first set of finds -
applying a coat of wax
to the cheese trough.
I think that is going
to be a success.
Last job is a quick buff
of the metalwork.
Well, my friends, that is that.
And I think it looks fantastic.
A thing of beauty, in my view.
Onto the repainted
paraffin dispenser.
All that's left to do is to stencil
back the original branding.
All we can do, now,
is reveal the disaster.
But will it work?
Fingers crossed.
What do you reckon?
I think that's pretty good.
I think it's perfectly acceptable.
OK, so, now then, have you got
your piece de resistance?
I have.
I'll put me black tray in.
Oh, yeah, man. Look, that looks
great, black, doesn't it?
Yeah. Hey? Yes. Must be...
And it screws in, mate.
That is done, mate.
It's lovely, isn't it? Simon O'Brien
calling that a dustbin?
That is not a dustbin any more.
It's divine!
But will potential buyer
Paul think it's divine?
You like it? It's lovely.
It is, isn't it?
Is it 350 quid's worth of lovely?
Nah. No.
300 quid's worth of lovely.
As it's you, that's it.
And I'll even make you a cup of tea.
You're a top banana. Let's go.
But will the valuer agree?
It's time to find out at the first
all-important valuation.
The lads restored four items
from Peter Radley's farm.
Now Peter's come to inspect
their handiwork,
and to see if they've raised any
money for his charity.
Nice to see you, mate.
Nice to see you, again.
Lovely to see you. Please, Peter,
have a look, what do you reckon?
Take a wander, mate.
Very different from
what it looked before.
Goodness, you've made
a difference to this!
Yeah, that's polished up nice,
as they say in the trade.
And that's the same bike, is it?
There's your Grifter.
And there's a pile of doors.
There you go.
An outside inconvenience?
Hey, actually, you could get...
Stop it!
Peter, come on back.
So, Peter, what do you reckon?
I think you've done brilliantly.
But, Peter, just to find out
whether we've made you any money,
can I introduce you to Elisicia,
who is our independent valuer?
Elisicia Moore runs a fashionable
London store
specialising in upcycled furniture,
so she has a good eye for the true
market value of restored items.
Shall we start with the...
...well, Peter said it caught the
eye, let's start with our Grifter.
Yeah, you've done a great job.
It looks brand-new, doesn't it?
The rusty old bike is back
to its best
at a cost of £100 for a respray
and new parts.
You can find them reasonably easily
on well-known auction sites.
Most of them will come in around
250, but they're in not quite
as good a condition as this.
But for a fast sale, I would still
give it an estimate of £250. Right.
And it sold for that,
because as soon as a friend of mine
saw that, they were back
in the '70s.
So that's a wheelie good
£150 profit on the bike.
Now, then, let's test your
imagination, shall we, Elisicia?
The door den.
I just don't even know what...
I don't understand...
I can't... I don't...
He was expecting her to like it!
I'm going into a different world.
Oh, yeah, no, look, this will
sell it for you! Oh, my word!
Look, he's coming
out of another door.
Now I've come back into
a happier Elisicia world,
one full of imagination...
Oh, right. Uh-huh...
...and generosity.
I do appreciate
what you were trying to do,
but you lose me with the roof.
Well, that's gaffer tape, innit?
It's not gaffer tape, it's flashing!
It has been in the rain
and it stays dry inside.
The pile of unwanted doors
have been turned into a den
for just £60 on a wood
frame and painting.
Bringing out my inner child... OK.
£100...
...but the buyer collects.
So, despite the doubts, the den
delivers a generous £40 profit.
Shall we move on, then? Yeah.
Let's talk paraffin
dispenser, shall we? Yeah.
Fantastic job of restoring it
to a Royal Standard.
Very nice, very nice.
Hey, I like your style, there!
The paraffin dispenser was given
a polish, paint and stencil,
which cost £60.
I would say a fair price
would be £275.
OK. Well, look, I can better
that, Peter, slightly.
Because I flogged it for 300.
Well done. Oh, right.
That's a £240 profit dispensed
from the oil dispenser.
Let's talk cheese trough, shall we?
Yeah. I love it,
I think it looks great.
It's certainly a commercial
product, I'd say.
The abandoned cheese-making trough
has been brought back to life
for nothing but Henry's time.
Re-toughening is quite expensive.
And for that reason,
I would estimate
the cheese trough at £300.
That's a non-cheesy profit
of £300 for the trough.
So, overall, are you happy?
Very happy.
Good. Well, this might make you feel
even happier -
you're taking home £730.
Pretty good. Wow. Thank you.
So, Henry's location makes a grand
total of £730 profit.
But can Simon's barn
do better than this?
I think they've done brilliantly.
I like what they've done
with the trough.
I would be very happy
to see Simon and Henry
whenever they want to come back.
Coming up, is Henry happy or sad?
HENRY GASPS
Mooooo! Look at that!
And there are smiles
all round at the valuation.
Are you coming to our place again?
Because we've got...
If we're invited, son!
Whoa!
Henry Cole and Simon O'Brien
are converting people's trash
into cash.
I'm up for it. Two-one.
So far, they've made £730 profit
from today's first location.
Pretty good. Wow.
Thank you.
But can the boys do better
at the second rummage spot...
I can hardly container myself. Oh!
...Fiona Casperton's farm?
In Oxfordshire, the old jerry can's
back from the painters.
Well, undo that.
Have you ever seen
a jerry can that colour?
No, I don't think we have.
Urgh! Ooh! Look at that!
Time to reattach
the hinges and the lock.
Happy days?
Yes, I think so.
Wow! That's fantastic.
Right, undo it.
That is an absolute winner.
It's lovely, isn't it?
Isn't it?
Yeah, I'm really happy with that.
I did the idea, and
you actually made the idea.
Yeah. Perfect team. Yeah.
With a jerry can finished,
Henry just needs to check out
his other item.
We finished the hot-rod sign,
I'm told. I can't wait to see it.
Skid?
Ha-ha!
Would you reckon?
Oh, man, that looks fab!
Come on then. Ready?
Yeah, yeah. Here we go.
Oh, mate.
That's fantastic, isn't it?
I love it!
God, that's imminently
sellable, mate.
Serious money.
In Liverpool, the mid-century
plywood kitchen larder
has been rebuilt and repainted
and Gemma is doing
the finishing touches.
Right! Well, that's all the original
handles back on and it's complete.
And, I've got to say,
I'm really pleased with it.
And even Simon thought
this was beyond repair.
But look at it.
It looks great.
The kitchen larder
is back to its best.
But what will Simon make
of the re-enamelled,
repainted roll-top bath?
Love it! What's that?
What do you mean, "What's that"?
I'm going to have a bath
in a minute.
Don't want to get my hair wet.
It's got no taps!
Yeah, we just run the hose to it.
Come on, it's a gorgeous, sunny day.
What could be better than having
a soak in that beautiful bath?
Absolutely top job
all round, this.
I love it. Right, get a hose,
if you would.
OK!
Whoa!
No-one wants to see that!
What they would like to see
is some profits at the valuation.
Fiona Casperson and her husband Mike
have come to discover
if the boys have struck gold
with their renovations.
How are you? Nice to see you. Hiya.
How's it going? How are you, mate?
Hey, Henry. Nice to see you.
Great to see you.
Lovely to see you, mate.
Wow! Well, there you go. Have a look
around. See what you think.
Oh! You can even have a bath!
That's not the same bath.
It is the same bath. That is
incredible. Is that a safe?
Oh, look at that!
It's just a little
cupboard, you know.
And that's your Austin 16 grill.
So, what do you think overall?
I just can't believe it.
But, of course,
have we made you any money?
Well, Alicia will help us with that.
This is our independent valuer.
Back to cast her eye
over the newly renovated items
is independent valuer Alicia.
Who's going to go first? Well,
shall I? Go on, jump in. Jump in.
Shall we start with, um,
the jerry can wall-mounted cupboard, perhaps?
Yes, yes.
That's what I was thinking.
I think some of the automobile
enthusiasts might be cross
with you for painting it.
But I think you've done it
a good service.
I think it's a really sweet
novelty piece.
And it's useful and
I love the colours.
It's got a lovely
little sparkle to it.
£60 was spent on cutting
and spraying the jerry can.
Yeah, I'd happily say £90 for that.
That is a respectable profit of £30.
Should we talk hot-rods, then?
I think it screams "man cave".
I think it, though, could look quite
nice in a restaurant or a cafe,
which isn't necessarily a bad thing,
because you can charge a bit more.
The rusting grill
is now a trendy light.
£350 were spent on the neon bulbs
and spray painting.
I think a fair estimate, if you want
to sell it really quickly,
would be £500.
Well, I've sold it quick for £550.
Oh, really?
That's a £200 profit on the grill.
Happy with Henry's stuff?
Yep. Brilliant.
Let's move on to mine, then.
Let's start with
our little kitchen cabinet.
Yeah, it's obviously mid-century,
very popular in the '50s,
but it's come back with a vengeance.
I would agree with that.
The rotting cabinet was repaired
for just £20 worth of paint
and plywood.
If I put this in my shop in London,
I could quite easily
achieve £330, but regionally
speaking, it is probably
more appropriate to give
an evaluation of £220.
That's £200 made
on the kitchen cabinet.
How about our lovely cast iron bath?
It's a triumph, isn't it?
I think the colour
you've chosen is perfect. Yeah.
Love the feet.
The neglected bath has been
transformed for £715,
spent on re-enamelling and painting.
Let's hope it's not
money down the drain.
I think a very conservative
estimate would be £1,100.
Wow! I'm glad you said that. Really?
Yeah.
Listen, it's amazing, mate.
I'm glad you said that,
because I sold it for £1,100.
So, the big outlay was worth it,
delivering a profit of £385.
Adding up of all of those little
totals of profit there
means you're going home today
with £815 in your pocket.
How's that?
That's fantastic!
Are you coming to our place again?
If we're invited, son!
Overall, that's £815 worth
of profit
for Fiona and Mike
to take home with them.
It's fantastic! Yeah.
I just can't believe
what they've done with the stuff.
Yeah, I know, very professional.
We're thinking of
spending the money on...
We haven't decided yet.
But it will be something
for the house.
Will it?
The four items from Henry's choice
of barn pulled in £730 profit.
But today's bragging rights
go to Simon for raising £85 more.
So, it's an early bath for Cole, then?
It was close, mate,
but not close enough.
I know I've taken a bath on it,
but you've got to admit
that bath
was what actually made it.
Being bold enough
to take those big items
and then do something
gorgeous with them.
And it was that
that made sure that I won.
I'm going to go and get a towel!
Subtitles by Red Bee Media
The sheds, garages and barns
of Britain are stacked
with old possessions.
This is heaven, mate.
I mean, that's the only way
to describe it, innit?
What looks like valueless junk
could be worth a pretty penny.
I've just fallen in love.
Man, that's gorgeous!
Henry Cole and Simon O'Brien
reckon they can fix
this redundant rubbish.
And once restored,
sell for a profit.
That's immense, mate.
For Henry and his mechanic...
That's it!
...it's all about restoring retro
relics and vintage classics.
Oh, my God! It goes!
While Simon and his upcycler
repurpose the unwanted
into fantastic furniture.
Oh, my word! That is amazing!
Have a look. What you reckon?
I think it's remarkable.
It's breathtaking.
All right! Hey!
They may have different approaches,
but together they'll turn
a profit for the owners.
You're going home, mate,
with 6,220 quid.
How does that sound?
That sounds brilliant.
Today, Simon strips off...
I'm going to have a bath
in a minute.
Don't want to get my hair wet.
...Henry tries to blow up Guy...
Page one, if you are thinking
of modifying a jerrycan -
is it full of explosive vapour?
That's why he's paid the big bucks.
...and Elisicia's lost for
words at the valuation.
I'm going into a different world.
Oh, yeah, no, look,
this will sell it for you.
I don't understand.
I can't... I don't...
You're in for a treat today, son.
The boys are back on the road
and Henry is taking Simon west
to the Forest of Dean.
Lying in Gloucestershire on the
borders with South Wales,
its home to the Royal hunting
ground of Norman kings
and 20 million trees.
They mine something
in the Forest of Dean
and they've been doing it
since, oh, way back.
What's that? My ego?
No, no, nothing is bigger
than your ego.
Come on, then, tell me
what do they mine here?
Ochre. Beg your pardon? Ochre.
Mining for ochre, a natural orange
earth pigment containing hydrated
iron oxide, probably began
in the Forest of Dean
4,500 years ago.
It was first used by Neanderthals
to draw cave paintings and later
used for Renaissance masterpieces.
Anyway, look, Peter,
right, he's a farmer.
Yes, he might have some... The odd
tractor maybe or stuff like that,
but there's plenty there
I'm sure for you, Si.
There'd better have be.
The farm has been in Peter Radley's
family since 1797,
so the boys are hoping to the
uncover some historical hidden gems.
Well, we've been here for over
200 years accumulating items
that haven't been thrown out,
because we don't do
that sort of thing.
I'm very interested to see
what Henry and Simon come up with
and what they might do with it.
Peter. Henry. How are you?
Nice to see you. I'm Simon. Hello.
Now, Peter, do you farm here,
or is it just a collection
of buildings filled
with lovely stuff?
It's a diversified farm.
So, would you call
yourself a collector?
An acquirer of junk.
Really? Sorry. If that's the case,
what we'd like to do,
if it's OK, Peter, is to rummage
around, find two items each,
which we can take away,
and try to make you some money.
I hope you can find something
that you fancy.
While I'm sure we will, and if we
did make you some money, Peter,
what would you spend it on?
I will give it to a charity called
Hands Across The World.
Well, listen, in that case,
we'll take your hand
and we'll get looking around
your world. Come on.
And the boys are off.
It's not long before Henry
spots a potential find.
Well, it's not exactly
a design classic,
it's kind of sort of a corrugated
thing. But it's purposeful.
Look, it's a paraffin
dispenser thing.
What? Excuse me. Just one second.
Oh! Because what we have here...
Oh, look at this.
This beautiful old thing, here.
Nothing to do with a dustbin!
It's gorgeous! Stop it!
Look, the corrugated sides
and the lid opens.
Please, Simon.
What are you talking about?
It's not like a dustbin.
This used to sit on a forecourt
in an old garage when everything
was wind-up or hand-pumped
like that.
It's a lovely little man cave thing.
The bin was a better item.
It has two functions.
It's a bin and it's a shield.
Brilliant.
The only difference between
this and this
is that is in better condition.
If Simon wants to restore
that dustbin,
get on with it, son.
I'm going to show you that
that this thing can look lovely.
Back in the day, this dispenser
was used by Peter's family
to provide paraffin for the mobile
heaters in their home.
It now provides Henry
with his first item.
Oh! Hang on!
Piles of doors.
These are nice, though.
They are nice.
Ledge and brace doors, most of them.
Panel door on top.
What are they called?
Ledge and brace.
That's your ledge and then you
normally have your brace.
OK. OK. But this is just
a ledge door.
This is just a ledge door, yeah. OK.
Look at them.
They've got a great form to them.
Yeah. And do you know what?
Come on then, Si,
what's the scores on the doors?
Well, let's make a really cool den.
Actually, if they were stripped,
and polished and cleaned,
I'm sure he'd get more money.
But, you know,
he's going to have fun.
Financially, probably a disaster.
Now, I know that Henry thinks
I'm slightly unhinged about my idea
for making a den out of doors,
but I am going to prove him wrong.
Absolutely, watch me fly, Henry.
I have got my first item, my friend.
Good, that's one-all.
Yeah. I like it.
So that's one item down for Simon.
Oh, mate! Whoa!
Loving it.
This is an eclectic mix, isn't it?
It certainly is. Eh?
Ah, now then, OK.
That's lovely.
Now, tell me what these are.
OK, they're troughs,
shallow troughs,
and they are lined with lead.
And I will also guarantee
that underneath,
they will have a bung.
It is indeed a cheese trough.
The milk would curdle in these
troughs to make cheese and butter.
The cream would rise to the top
and the liquid whey residue
was drained from the plug
at the bottom.
Oh, come on, can I have that?
That'd be great.
I'm up for it. 2-1.
Henry reckons it will be ideal
as a shop display unit,
so bags it as his second find.
But Simon's undeterred.
He's spotted something
from his childhood.
Amongst all those lovely
old pieces...
Ha-ha-ha!
...it was a Raleigh Grifter,
the bike I never had.
Oh, mate, that is a find, isn't it?
The Raleigh Grifter
hit the streets in 1976,
but was discontinued in 1983,
due to the popularity of the BMX.
Pre-production models are a
sought-after item and can sell
for anything between £200 and £700.
This later model restored
could still be worth a pretty penny.
The Grifter was the first thing
on wheels
that I became obsessed with.
And I got it for Christmas.
I got a speedo on it.
I got twin headlights on it.
A red one just like this.
I'll tell you something
that it did share with the Chopper,
which was unbelievably glorious,
was the side stand.
By the way, now we've got
it outside, I think the side stand
is the only thing that's working.
But you know what?
I'm doing it, mate.
Two items each,
it's time to see Peter.
Nothing wrong with it!
No, no! Whoa!
If they get there in one piece!
Now, Peter quite
an eclectic mix. OK.
Let's start with
the Raleigh Grifter.
Do you know anything about that?
Well, that belongs
to one of my sons.
It's just been in the shed
for quite a while
and not improved
by being there, really.
Well, Peter, I am going to do
my very best to improve it.
My second item, now, I've had
an idea to do something
with a stack of doors
for a long time,
which I won't tell you what it is
just yet. That can be a surprise.
Now, Peter, talk to me
about that table over there.
That was in the house
through my childhood
and probably used for making
Double Gloucester cheese.
OK, so you were right.
Well, fancy that!
Yeah, that's amazing.
Now tell me about the oil dispenser.
I remember that being used.
It was used for storing paraffin
and then you pumped
it up into your little heater
for your greenhouse.
So, I love it.
Simon doesn't, really.
But, now, are you happy
with those items to go?
Yeah, absolutely. Great stuff.
Well, I can't wait to show
you what we do with them.
No, neither can I.
Coming up... Henry's haul
fails to impress.
I think it's worth decent money
when it's done.
I've just got to find
a sucker like you to buy it.
In Liverpool...
...the delicate art of restoration.
The second nut is welded tight.
I hope the rest of it
isn't like this.
And Henry gets adventurous.
Try that kind of distressed,
dare I use the word "shabby chic"
type vibe?
Henry Cole and Simon O'Brien
are turning old trash into cash...
I have got my first item.
...by breathing new life into unloved
and discarded items.
Oh, mate, that is a find!
They've picked two items each
from Peter Radley's farm,
in the Forest of Dean, that they
believe have potential profit.
In Oxfordshire, Henry
is revealing his haul
to his best friend and restorer
Guy Willison.
Are you starting
to have a relationship
with the paraffin/oil
dispenser or what?
I am, it's rather nice.
Also, have you noticed
there's the remnants of lettering?
Is there? There's an "S" there.
I have to say, man,
I never saw that. Yeah.
I think it's worth decent money
when it's done.
I've just got to find
a sucker like you to buy it.
Yeah, OK, well, look, item two,
what's your take on that then, son?
I don't actually
really know what it is.
It is for making cheese.
In the 1930s
to early post-war period,
milk subsidies killed
off farm-based cheese production,
because farms made more money
from selling milk
than they could from cheese.
OK, so what do you envisage
is the end point for us with this?
That is an FSDU.
I don't have a clue what that means.
It's a freestanding display unit
for some FMCG.
Hmm? Some fast-moving
consumer goods.
In a retail premises, selling
flowers or selling goods,
that is a beautiful display item.
So what are we going to do?
Cut the legs off and just
make those all equal
and then we're going to clean up
the wood and paint it.
Guy begins by cleaning
the table top.
Next, he addresses
those rotten legs.
So, I'm just going to have
a measure up, mark them
and then cut them all,
hopefully, equal.
Before it can be sprayed, Henry
needs to clean the oil dispenser.
Having taken a battering
over the years,
it needs a little re-aligning.
Let's just get some water
and see if we can make that sign
just a little bit more prominent,
because then we can kind of match
a stencil for it.
Well, would you look at that?
Standard lamp oil.
Now, you'd never have seen
that with the dust
and all that kind of stuff.
Do you know what, the more
I've cleaned this
and the more I've looked at it,
I think it should stay green.
The dispenser is sent off
to be re-sprayed
its original colour.
In Liverpool, an over-excited Simon
is about to reveal his stash
to restorer Gemma Longworth.
OK, it's a bike.
You don't know what
that bike is, do you?
I have no idea, if I'm honest.
Raleigh Grifter, circa, this one,
about 1980, perhaps?
OK, I was definitely not born.
That's so depressing!
But I don't care.
Here's what we're going to do
with this, right?
I'm just going to make it look
as beautiful as possible.
And from one thing
perfect for kids to another.
What are you thinking, then?
Kids' den.
Right. Right, made entirely
of doors... Yeah.
...but every door opens.
Every door takes you
to a different world.
Like a little house,
but with all the doors open?
That's a fabulous idea.
OK, so pick some colours
and get on with it.
The Grifter bike, I wasn't around
when these are getting made.
He just wants to play about with it,
so I'll let him have his fun.
But if Simon wants to cycle
down memory lane...
...he'll have to get
all the parts moving again.
And with years of rust,
that's easier said than done.
Second nut is welded tight.
I hope the rest of it
isn't like this.
Well, there's always the den to do.
Simon cuts the doors down to size.
Then it's over to Gemma,
who can begin painting them.
It's going to look great
when it's finished.
I've decided to do them
nice, bright, bold colours.
This is gloss paint that I'm using,
so it's perfect for outdoors.
Hopefully, Simon will
like these bright colours,
but even if he doesn't, it's not
for him, it's for a child.
Back in Oxfordshire,
the cheese trough
is giving Henry
a little food for thought.
Hey, look, I'm loving this wood.
And it's coming up really nicely.
And as I'm sanding, I'm thinking,
"Do we really want to paint this?"
Perhaps I might just take it upon
myself to try something different.
Just try that kind of distressed,
dare I use the word
"shabby chic" type vibe?
And, actually, just give it
a dark wax,
but highlighting a little bit
of this kind of uneven finish?
Mmm! Right then, let's finish off
and then we'll get waxing.
But there's nothing shabby chic
about the paraffin dispenser.
It is quite green, isn't it?
Yes, it's very green.
It looks brand-new.
Ooh! Oops, steady as you go, son.
Oh, dear, that shouldn't be green.
That should be black.
A little hiccup, but nothing major.
While Henry resprays
the drip tray,
Guy gets on with polishing the pump.
In Liverpool, Simon,
with help from handyman Phil,
has built a frame for the den.
So, that's the basic frame
base of our den.
Roof to go on.
The doors all the way round,
which all open in different directions
and can be closed from the inside,
except for one -
the main entrance, which can only
be locked from the outside.
So, they can't lock you out.
From doorframes to bike frames,
having got the wheels off, it's time
to visit bike expert Jerry Williams,
to see if he can match the original
colour of the Grifter.
The first thing, I guess, is,
do you know what colour...
Can you match this colour?
The colour is a flamboyant red
over a metallic gold undercoat.
Wow!
As opposed to red.
Now, the forks, I'm pretty sure
they are original,
what do you think they are? Well,
the colour is polychromatic blue.
Is it? Yeah.
It's an original colour.
So, if it's OK,
I'll leave that with you
and you can put the stickers
all back on?
I'll put them all the decos
back on for you, yeah.
Absolutely fantastic,
thanks very much indeed, mate.
I'll leave you to it.
And with work well on the way
on the first set of items,
it's Simon's turn to take Henry back
to the Forest of Dean,
where Fiona Casperson's family
have been farming for 75 years.
My husband and I are the most
appalling hoarders on the planet.
I think it is time for a clear-out.
I think it would be great
if Henry and Simon
could take some things
off our hands.
Oh, mate, that is lovely, isn't it?
We are in the heart
of the Forest of Dean.
We're going to meet a lovely lady
called Fiona
and we are entering
agricultural heaven.
Come along.
It's worth the walk, then!
Fiona, how are you? I'm Simon. Hello.
Fiona, sorry
I'm a little bit delayed.
Only that the views are spectacular.
Do you ever get bored of them?
Never. Never, never. It changes
every season, it's beautiful.
Well, listen, we know you are
very busy running your farm,
so we'll get on, if it's OK,
to just have a mooch around.
We'll see you later. Absolutely.
Cheers, and, don't worry,
I'm sure your guard dog
will keep an eye on us.
That's not a guard dog,
that's quality, mate, there you go!
As usual, the boys are looking
for two discarded items
to fix and flog.
Oh!
See, aren't I good to you?
Yeah, man.
The tyres are missing.
No, these are before rubber tyres,
they're called spade lugs
and, basically, you can imagine
what they do,
they grip in soil and gravel.
Not so much good on the A roads.
And this is?
It is a Fordson Standard.
This was kind of the first
entry level for Fordson
into the tractor world.
It kind of developed
into the Fordson Dexter,
then after that the Major,
the Super Major...
Time's up! ..and then obviously...
Time's up!
You know how it works,
are you interested?
No, not really,
because actually this needs
a loving, big-styling resto.
Henry would be biting off
more than he can chew
with the tractor,
so the search continues.
Ooh, ooh, that looks interesting.
Yeah, that's up your street.
You need one of those, mate.
No, I don't need one, I'm perfectly
clean, but I do like it.
Are you ready? What?
Did that ring?
Yeah. It's not cracked.
Oh, is that it, is that
how you tell? You ready?
Yeah, yeah, I'm holding you, mate.
You are in. Get in there, son.
Roll-top baths have been around
since the early 1800s.
However, it was only later
in the 1880s
that these cast iron tubs
first began being mass produced.
Look at that. It goes nice.
Your taps, your soaps. Yeah.
That's a nice little detail,
I like that.
Your claw and ball feet.
It's one of the nicest ones
we've actually seen in a barn.
It really is.
So you're having that, then?
Absolutely, this has got me
completely in a lather!
That's Simon
one item up on Henry.
Time to crack on with the search.
Ooh! Ooh, hang on,
there's a whole load of clobber.
We can't resist them.
And in the container
were lots of items
and Henry went for possibly
the dullest thing in there.
Oh, that's nice.
A jerry can?
What is it with Henry and cans?
Don't tell me, "Powder-coated
candy apple red..."
Candy apple red metallic.
Oh, be more imaginative, Henry?
I am actually,
if you just let me speak.
I've always wanted to do it,
I've seen them in every shed
and I think today is
the day that I do it.
Go on?
Suitcase.
I have to say that Henry's idea
is brilliant.
I love it.
That makes it one item each.
Look at this. Yeah.
Honestly, if I take this home
to a girl in Liverpool,
that would make her
very, very happy indeed.
Simon's picked out
a mid-20th century kitchen larder,
an item that is now back in fashion.
Hey, look, that cabinet, right,
the bottom has rotted out,
the sides are rotted out.
Simon goes, "I can fix it,
it's no problem."
It's going to need some TLC,
but it's a lovely thing.
Look at the little vents,
as well, down the side.
Before electric fridges became
common in the UK,
these larders were regularly in use
from the 1940s onwards.
The ventilation panels helped keep
cheese and meat cool.
And as I always say, whenever I see
these things, all you need to know
is have you got all
the original handles?
What, are you just going to put
the handles in a little box and go,
"There's a beautiful cabinet"?
Oh, blimey! What?
That means that I've got
two items, doesn't it? Yes.
Better get looking, hadn't you?
Come on, I'll help.
We'd been through everything
and Henry still only has one.
So, we're now in
the old hay barns...
We will find you something.
...and all they have in them
is hay and cow poo.
As far as we can see.
Henry?
What?
Have you found something?
It's a radiator cover
for an Austin truck or a tractor.
Oh, man, that's cool,
let's have a look.
This grill was from
an Austin 16 car or van.
One of the first vehicles produced
by this British manufacturer
after the end of
the Second World War.
That would look quite cool,
wouldn't it,
if you put that on a wall?
Yeah. Cleaned it up, you could even
put a light behind it. Yeah.
Mate, look, I don't know
what I'm going to do with it,
but that was the first thought.
Doesn't matter what you are going
to do with it, do you like it?
I love it. Do you want it?
Yeah, I do. Two items each.
Thanks to you.
Let's go and find Fiona.
Mate, I never thought I'd hear that.
I know!
You can carry it. OK.
Oh, man, that's great.
Are you going to go first,
or am I going to dive?
You go first, go on.
Now, look, that jerry can,
I love them
and I want to do something
funky with it.
Great.
Now, look, tell me about
this grill here, though,
because that is rather lovely.
That is from an Austin 16, I think.
I have absolutely no idea
how it ended up here,
but this is what happens
when you're a hoarder, isn't it?
So, if it's all right,
I'll just have those two?
Great. Now, moving on
to my kind of stuff.
Well, let's start with
the little blue cabinet.
It's such a cute little thing,
tell me about that.
That again was in the house.
My mother-in-law had it
probably since the 1940s.
It's just about on the turn,
but I think I'm going to be able
to rescue it. Yeah.
But, you know, of course,
you have time,
look what you've got to look after. Absolutely.
You're quite busy enough.
I bet you don't even have time
for a bath half the time, do you?
Certainly not that one.
That's my second item.
It speaks for itself
and I think,
with a little bit of TLC,
I'm going to make you
very good money out of that.
That's fantastic. Cheers, Fiona,
thank you so much. Thank you.
Coming up...
...Simon is too uncool for school...
Hey, guys.
...Henry's ideas are
left up in the air...
I'll make it
a suitcase.
Yeah, I often see
people at the airport
with a metal
jerry can suitcase.
...and at
the valuation...
I'm going into
a different world.
Oh, yeah, no, look,
this will sell it for you.
Oh, my word.
Henry Cole and Simon O'Brien...
Ooh!
...are on a mission to turn
people's junk into hard cash.
It's one of the nicest ones
we've actually seen.
They've chosen two more items each
from Fiona Casperson's farm
in the Forest of Dean.
And now they're back at their bases,
ready to renovate.
Gemma!
In Liverpool, Simon hopes
to clean up with his latest items.
HE CHUCKLES
Couldn't pass the soap, could you?
SHE LAUGHS
Where do you want to start?
Well, whilst you're comfy,
let's start with this.
You like that? I love it,
it's brilliant.
I might have...
...jumped at it a bit too quickly.
Well, look at the bottom.
Oh, yeah.
And it's also got a touch of worm.
Well, let's try to save it first.
But before they tackle the cabinet,
what about the old bath?
Get it re-enamelled. Mm-hmm.
Think of a lovely colour
for the outside. Yeah.
And then, if you look at the feet,
how do you fancy
a little bit of gold leaf? Yes!
There you go. Brilliant idea.
All right?
I'll have a look at this.
The rot is a job for another time,
as Gemma starts with
a scrub of the tub.
Then it's off to the specialists
to re-enamel the bath.
You can get re-enamelling kits
for small-scale fixes,
but this one requires
an expert re-enameller
in the shape of Dave Shaw.
It's roundabout 1900 to 1910.
It's a plunger bath or otherwise
known as a gentleman's bath.
Well, if I leave this
with you... Mm-hmm.
...can you sort this out for us?
I certainly can, yeah.
First, the old enamel is sandblasted
off and the new enamel is applied
at a scorching 800 degrees Centigrade.
Once cooled, the interior
has its fresh new finish,
and there's a primer
on the exterior.
But it doesn't come cheap at £700.
Back in the workshop, Gemma and Phil
have to decide if the wood
on the kitchen larder
can be rescued.
Right, Simon is saying
that it's beyond repair
and that we should
just cut it in half,
but I think he's just
being work-shy.
He is being very lazy, isn't he?
I think it's doable, do you?
It's only ply on the front.
Plywood is made from three
or more thin layers of wood
bonded together with glue.
During the Second World War,
traditional hardwood
became in short supply,
so plywood from Norway
was used instead.
So, can you sort that? I'll have
a go. I'll enjoy doing that.
Let's see if Phil can work
his magic on this one.
In Oxfordshire, they have
no such wooden woes,
but Henry does have some
heavy metal for Guy.
Let's start with item one.
What's that?
A jerrycan.
So, I had this crazy idea...
Here we go.
Cut it in half
and make it a suitcase.
Yeah... I often see people
at the airport
with a metal jerrycan suitcase!
I see it more as a little cupboard
that could sit on the floor,
or hang it on the wall.
So, you are saying,
leave all that...
Yes. Yeah. ..and cut... cut...
A hatch.
...well, probably up to there.
Hang on a minute.
Did you have a look inside it?
Page one, if you're thinking
of modifying a jerrycan -
is it full of explosive vapour?
Oh, that's water, mate.
It's not. Smell it, it's petrol.
He does have a point.
Obviously, we want to do
everything safely, if we can.
That means that I'll be the
other side of the field,
while he hits it
with the angle grinder.
So, some kind of opening there, yes?
But I'm going to research
how you actually do that
without it exploding.
Good, good, good.
Cos I was worried about that! Yeah.
Next item. Yes.
Now, this...
Is obviously a radiator grille
from an Austin 16 motor.
Yeah? Mm-hm, mm-hm.
So, this was my plan.
Perhaps do some kind
of lighting situation... Mm-hm.
...and then hang this on
the wall as a kind of...
...cool kind of
lighting-cum-shelving unit.
You're going to think I'm mad.
What do you mean, I'm "going to"?
I want to put a neon sign
in there,
so you'd read it through the grille.
I love that idea of a neon...
That's why he's paid the big bucks
in his dreams!
It's more big clucks than big bucks,
as Guy has to safely remove
some serious detritus.
I'm wearing a mask because...
...er, I think this is all
chicken poo
and I've been told
that's really dangerous
so, health and safety.
I look an idiot, I don't care.
Years of grime are removed using
a wire brush and polishing wheel.
The grille will go off to be fitted
with its neon light...
...whilst Guy has to empty
the contents of the jerrycan.
I think that might be paraffin.
Jerrycans were designed to carry
military fuel in Germany
in the 1930s.
The name "jerry" refers
to its origins,
Jerry being wartime slang
for Germans.
When UK officers captured such cans
during World War II,
their practicality of use
soon became apparent.
The jerrycan is now clean and clear
of any incendiary liquid.
Now, to mark it up where I want
the cutters to cut the hatch
out of it, to make it
into a little cupboard.
With the can marked up, it can be
sent off for precision cutting.
Back in Liverpool, the bath's back,
but will the expense be worth it?
That is just...
...mint, isn't it?
Isn't it brilliant?
It's gorgeous.
Gemma sets about painting the bath.
It already been primed,
so just a water-based emulsion
or eggshell metal paint will do.
There we go.
I'll leave that to dry.
But the colour is looking fabulous.
Changing her mind from gold, Gemma
applies copper leaf
to the claw and ball feet.
These sheets can be picked up
for less than £10 a pack
from a craft store.
And look at that!
That is impressive.
I really like that.
The bath's a success, but does
the kitchen larder match-up?
Oh, Phil. Hello. You've finished!
All done. Oh, it looks brilliant,
doesn't it?
Once I've painted this up, you
probably won't even be able to tell.
No. So, Simon was just
being lazy, wasn't he? Proper lazy.
The new and old plywood needs
to be sanded and filled to give
a seamless finish...
...before a fresh coat
of paint can be added.
Back in Oxfordshire, the jerrycan
have returned and the hinges
are being made for the door.
Here we go, the moment of truth.
Let's hope the lock works.
Perfect.
Now it's off to Daz for painting.
The Austin grille is with neon glass
manufacturer Stephen Cutforth,
who is making neon tubes to form
a sign for the inside.
In Liverpool, Simon is finishing
his first set of finds.
His kids' den of doors
is almost ready to show off.
Well, this is unusual!
HE LAUGHS
Isn't it? I told you.
In my head, all these doors
go somewhere, right? Mm-hmm.
Yeah. Here you are, look.
And then you go
into your magic world.
And if you look in the window...
...I've gone!
SHE LAUGHS
I like the concept.
I'm not sure it works.
I'm going to play in me den.
And you're not coming.
I don't want to come.
I'm going to outer space.
Back on planet Earth,
the Grifter's looking like new
after a fresh paint job.
New tyres, brakes, and a new set
of authentic transfers
have been applied.
Taking it to bits was easy.
Putting it back together...
...I can't scratch this
beautiful paint job.
But will the Grifter ride again?
We just need a big kid
to test it out.
Hey, guys!
Hey, guys, look at my cool bike.
Oh, wait for me!
Hang on!
Well, I didn't find the guys.
I don't know what happened there.
I lost them, somehow.
But the old Grifter looks beautiful.
Still the coolest bike on the road.
Time for Simon to come in
for his tea
and meet potential buyer
and bike expert Stephen Angus.
Steve, how are you?
Morning. Good to see you.
Good to see you. What do you reckon?
Lovely little beauty.
Reminds me of when I was a kid.
Did you have one? Yeah.
Oh, I see. I always wanted one.
This is my first ever Grifter.
What do you think, though?
Looks as good as new. So can you do
something with it? Yeah.
I reckon we can put it out
here in the shop,
put a price tag on it for 250,
it'll fly out.
Do you know what?
For that price, I'll leave
it with you, but I don't want to...
It's my Grifter!
Thanks, mate!
A successful if somewhat
reluctant deal.
In Oxfordshire, Henry is finishing
his first set of finds -
applying a coat of wax
to the cheese trough.
I think that is going
to be a success.
Last job is a quick buff
of the metalwork.
Well, my friends, that is that.
And I think it looks fantastic.
A thing of beauty, in my view.
Onto the repainted
paraffin dispenser.
All that's left to do is to stencil
back the original branding.
All we can do, now,
is reveal the disaster.
But will it work?
Fingers crossed.
What do you reckon?
I think that's pretty good.
I think it's perfectly acceptable.
OK, so, now then, have you got
your piece de resistance?
I have.
I'll put me black tray in.
Oh, yeah, man. Look, that looks
great, black, doesn't it?
Yeah. Hey? Yes. Must be...
And it screws in, mate.
That is done, mate.
It's lovely, isn't it? Simon O'Brien
calling that a dustbin?
That is not a dustbin any more.
It's divine!
But will potential buyer
Paul think it's divine?
You like it? It's lovely.
It is, isn't it?
Is it 350 quid's worth of lovely?
Nah. No.
300 quid's worth of lovely.
As it's you, that's it.
And I'll even make you a cup of tea.
You're a top banana. Let's go.
But will the valuer agree?
It's time to find out at the first
all-important valuation.
The lads restored four items
from Peter Radley's farm.
Now Peter's come to inspect
their handiwork,
and to see if they've raised any
money for his charity.
Nice to see you, mate.
Nice to see you, again.
Lovely to see you. Please, Peter,
have a look, what do you reckon?
Take a wander, mate.
Very different from
what it looked before.
Goodness, you've made
a difference to this!
Yeah, that's polished up nice,
as they say in the trade.
And that's the same bike, is it?
There's your Grifter.
And there's a pile of doors.
There you go.
An outside inconvenience?
Hey, actually, you could get...
Stop it!
Peter, come on back.
So, Peter, what do you reckon?
I think you've done brilliantly.
But, Peter, just to find out
whether we've made you any money,
can I introduce you to Elisicia,
who is our independent valuer?
Elisicia Moore runs a fashionable
London store
specialising in upcycled furniture,
so she has a good eye for the true
market value of restored items.
Shall we start with the...
...well, Peter said it caught the
eye, let's start with our Grifter.
Yeah, you've done a great job.
It looks brand-new, doesn't it?
The rusty old bike is back
to its best
at a cost of £100 for a respray
and new parts.
You can find them reasonably easily
on well-known auction sites.
Most of them will come in around
250, but they're in not quite
as good a condition as this.
But for a fast sale, I would still
give it an estimate of £250. Right.
And it sold for that,
because as soon as a friend of mine
saw that, they were back
in the '70s.
So that's a wheelie good
£150 profit on the bike.
Now, then, let's test your
imagination, shall we, Elisicia?
The door den.
I just don't even know what...
I don't understand...
I can't... I don't...
He was expecting her to like it!
I'm going into a different world.
Oh, yeah, no, look, this will
sell it for you! Oh, my word!
Look, he's coming
out of another door.
Now I've come back into
a happier Elisicia world,
one full of imagination...
Oh, right. Uh-huh...
...and generosity.
I do appreciate
what you were trying to do,
but you lose me with the roof.
Well, that's gaffer tape, innit?
It's not gaffer tape, it's flashing!
It has been in the rain
and it stays dry inside.
The pile of unwanted doors
have been turned into a den
for just £60 on a wood
frame and painting.
Bringing out my inner child... OK.
£100...
...but the buyer collects.
So, despite the doubts, the den
delivers a generous £40 profit.
Shall we move on, then? Yeah.
Let's talk paraffin
dispenser, shall we? Yeah.
Fantastic job of restoring it
to a Royal Standard.
Very nice, very nice.
Hey, I like your style, there!
The paraffin dispenser was given
a polish, paint and stencil,
which cost £60.
I would say a fair price
would be £275.
OK. Well, look, I can better
that, Peter, slightly.
Because I flogged it for 300.
Well done. Oh, right.
That's a £240 profit dispensed
from the oil dispenser.
Let's talk cheese trough, shall we?
Yeah. I love it,
I think it looks great.
It's certainly a commercial
product, I'd say.
The abandoned cheese-making trough
has been brought back to life
for nothing but Henry's time.
Re-toughening is quite expensive.
And for that reason,
I would estimate
the cheese trough at £300.
That's a non-cheesy profit
of £300 for the trough.
So, overall, are you happy?
Very happy.
Good. Well, this might make you feel
even happier -
you're taking home £730.
Pretty good. Wow. Thank you.
So, Henry's location makes a grand
total of £730 profit.
But can Simon's barn
do better than this?
I think they've done brilliantly.
I like what they've done
with the trough.
I would be very happy
to see Simon and Henry
whenever they want to come back.
Coming up, is Henry happy or sad?
HENRY GASPS
Mooooo! Look at that!
And there are smiles
all round at the valuation.
Are you coming to our place again?
Because we've got...
If we're invited, son!
Whoa!
Henry Cole and Simon O'Brien
are converting people's trash
into cash.
I'm up for it. Two-one.
So far, they've made £730 profit
from today's first location.
Pretty good. Wow.
Thank you.
But can the boys do better
at the second rummage spot...
I can hardly container myself. Oh!
...Fiona Casperton's farm?
In Oxfordshire, the old jerry can's
back from the painters.
Well, undo that.
Have you ever seen
a jerry can that colour?
No, I don't think we have.
Urgh! Ooh! Look at that!
Time to reattach
the hinges and the lock.
Happy days?
Yes, I think so.
Wow! That's fantastic.
Right, undo it.
That is an absolute winner.
It's lovely, isn't it?
Isn't it?
Yeah, I'm really happy with that.
I did the idea, and
you actually made the idea.
Yeah. Perfect team. Yeah.
With a jerry can finished,
Henry just needs to check out
his other item.
We finished the hot-rod sign,
I'm told. I can't wait to see it.
Skid?
Ha-ha!
Would you reckon?
Oh, man, that looks fab!
Come on then. Ready?
Yeah, yeah. Here we go.
Oh, mate.
That's fantastic, isn't it?
I love it!
God, that's imminently
sellable, mate.
Serious money.
In Liverpool, the mid-century
plywood kitchen larder
has been rebuilt and repainted
and Gemma is doing
the finishing touches.
Right! Well, that's all the original
handles back on and it's complete.
And, I've got to say,
I'm really pleased with it.
And even Simon thought
this was beyond repair.
But look at it.
It looks great.
The kitchen larder
is back to its best.
But what will Simon make
of the re-enamelled,
repainted roll-top bath?
Love it! What's that?
What do you mean, "What's that"?
I'm going to have a bath
in a minute.
Don't want to get my hair wet.
It's got no taps!
Yeah, we just run the hose to it.
Come on, it's a gorgeous, sunny day.
What could be better than having
a soak in that beautiful bath?
Absolutely top job
all round, this.
I love it. Right, get a hose,
if you would.
OK!
Whoa!
No-one wants to see that!
What they would like to see
is some profits at the valuation.
Fiona Casperson and her husband Mike
have come to discover
if the boys have struck gold
with their renovations.
How are you? Nice to see you. Hiya.
How's it going? How are you, mate?
Hey, Henry. Nice to see you.
Great to see you.
Lovely to see you, mate.
Wow! Well, there you go. Have a look
around. See what you think.
Oh! You can even have a bath!
That's not the same bath.
It is the same bath. That is
incredible. Is that a safe?
Oh, look at that!
It's just a little
cupboard, you know.
And that's your Austin 16 grill.
So, what do you think overall?
I just can't believe it.
But, of course,
have we made you any money?
Well, Alicia will help us with that.
This is our independent valuer.
Back to cast her eye
over the newly renovated items
is independent valuer Alicia.
Who's going to go first? Well,
shall I? Go on, jump in. Jump in.
Shall we start with, um,
the jerry can wall-mounted cupboard, perhaps?
Yes, yes.
That's what I was thinking.
I think some of the automobile
enthusiasts might be cross
with you for painting it.
But I think you've done it
a good service.
I think it's a really sweet
novelty piece.
And it's useful and
I love the colours.
It's got a lovely
little sparkle to it.
£60 was spent on cutting
and spraying the jerry can.
Yeah, I'd happily say £90 for that.
That is a respectable profit of £30.
Should we talk hot-rods, then?
I think it screams "man cave".
I think it, though, could look quite
nice in a restaurant or a cafe,
which isn't necessarily a bad thing,
because you can charge a bit more.
The rusting grill
is now a trendy light.
£350 were spent on the neon bulbs
and spray painting.
I think a fair estimate, if you want
to sell it really quickly,
would be £500.
Well, I've sold it quick for £550.
Oh, really?
That's a £200 profit on the grill.
Happy with Henry's stuff?
Yep. Brilliant.
Let's move on to mine, then.
Let's start with
our little kitchen cabinet.
Yeah, it's obviously mid-century,
very popular in the '50s,
but it's come back with a vengeance.
I would agree with that.
The rotting cabinet was repaired
for just £20 worth of paint
and plywood.
If I put this in my shop in London,
I could quite easily
achieve £330, but regionally
speaking, it is probably
more appropriate to give
an evaluation of £220.
That's £200 made
on the kitchen cabinet.
How about our lovely cast iron bath?
It's a triumph, isn't it?
I think the colour
you've chosen is perfect. Yeah.
Love the feet.
The neglected bath has been
transformed for £715,
spent on re-enamelling and painting.
Let's hope it's not
money down the drain.
I think a very conservative
estimate would be £1,100.
Wow! I'm glad you said that. Really?
Yeah.
Listen, it's amazing, mate.
I'm glad you said that,
because I sold it for £1,100.
So, the big outlay was worth it,
delivering a profit of £385.
Adding up of all of those little
totals of profit there
means you're going home today
with £815 in your pocket.
How's that?
That's fantastic!
Are you coming to our place again?
If we're invited, son!
Overall, that's £815 worth
of profit
for Fiona and Mike
to take home with them.
It's fantastic! Yeah.
I just can't believe
what they've done with the stuff.
Yeah, I know, very professional.
We're thinking of
spending the money on...
We haven't decided yet.
But it will be something
for the house.
Will it?
The four items from Henry's choice
of barn pulled in £730 profit.
But today's bragging rights
go to Simon for raising £85 more.
So, it's an early bath for Cole, then?
It was close, mate,
but not close enough.
I know I've taken a bath on it,
but you've got to admit
that bath
was what actually made it.
Being bold enough
to take those big items
and then do something
gorgeous with them.
And it was that
that made sure that I won.
I'm going to go and get a towel!
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