Secret Dealers

Simon Schneider takes a risk when he bids on a large stack of sheet music from as long ago as 1803, and Alison Chapman buys a gold and turquoise pendant all for herself from a family in Suffolk.

The dealers dive in on a collection of maritime antiques, and compete for parts of a large silver collection.

A Yorkshire couple are trying to make their home fit an arts and crafts theme, but it's the arts and crafts items the dealers want, and a woman gets David Hakeney and Ian Towning to up their bids on a silver chatelaine heirloom.

An elderly couple looks to sell off their collectibles so they can afford to visit their grandchildren in Australia. Meanwhile, a self-described hoarder realizes her collecting has gone too far and lets the dealers loose.

New dealer Paul Hetchin and David Ford see potential in autographed L. S. Lowry prints, and Alison Chapman hides a painting from the other dealers so she can secure her bid.

A couple in Berkshire are expecting a lot of money for their early 20th century antiques and collectibles, and a Hertfordshire woman is looking to unload a hoard of inherited antique bric-a-brac.

A woman refuses to give up a painting of a dog despite the profit she would make. Also, the dealers engage in a bidding war over a glass scent bottle that Stewart Hofgartner wants to give to his wife as a Valentine's Day present.

Karen Dalmeny, Mike Melody, and Simon Schneider spend the entire episode in the "dream home" of an antiques expert who has valuable goods acquired from British aristrocracy and a 1976 Rolls Royce. However, the dealers struggle to make bids the expert finds high enough.

An elderly woman struggles to part with an antique sewing set and a gold snake bangle. Meanwhile, a woman in Cambridge is shocked to realize that a silver and enamel bowl she thought was worthless is actually worth thousands at auctions.

David Ford, Simon Schneider, and David Tutman fawn over a monogrammed inkstand originally gifted to the homeowner's grandfather on his 21st birthday. Also, an antique collecting bachelor looks to unload a Victorian mirror given to him by an ex and a 1970s studio pottery lamp.

Oxfordshire antique collectors expect to sell a Victorian salt cellar set, and all three dealers bid on a set of wind-up monkey toys from the homeowner's childhood that still bring her nostalgia.

The secret dealers give the largest amount they've ever offered for a woman's family heirlooms including a large set of silverware. Also, Karen Dalmeny and Simon Schneider are forced to up their bids on a foxhunting print.

A doulton ware collector is looking to sell off pieces of his collection, and a bohemian amber glass goblet starts a bidding war.

A recent retiree struggles to sell off her antique jewelry collection, and a woman tries to sell her nautical antiques inherited from her late husband so she can afford a vacation.

The dealers offer an amount for a husband's collectibles that brings his wife to tears. Also, a woman lets the dealers loose on her east Asian and orientalist antiques so she can travel to see family.

Mark Stevens and David Hakeney compete for a number of inhereted and international antiques, including a silver and tortise shell dressing table set and a Chinese silver coral tea caddy. Meanwhile, a trio of younger dealers bid on more current items like a Winnie the Pooh bear and some pop art canvases.

Kate Bliss attempts to open up a bidding war for a French porcelein trinket box, and the dealers clamour for a horseshoe-shaped stool.

A card case collector in Essex tries to sell off his collection to raise money for eye surgery, and ends up making a lot of money off of a gold cigarette case alone. Also, a retiring couple make the dealers compete in a bidding war for a pair of 19th century candelabra.

Tim Hogarth gets caught resorting to sneaky tactics in order to acquire a Victorian watercolor painting, and a boat lover attempts to sell his nautical antiques and model ships.

Karen Dalmeny discovers the other dealers are attempting to hide a Victorian silver and pearl rattle from each other, but everyone manages to get a bid on it. Also, Mike Melody and Simon Schneider have trouble opening a 1920s Edison phonograph but end up bidding on it anyways.

A stylish arts and crafts copper box has the three dealers captivated, and a box of commerative silver coins and gold ingots hiding in a South Wales attic has Henry Nicholls making a massive bid.

A 19th century windsor chair in Oxfordshire has David Heckney and David Ford competing for the stronger bid. Also, a Berkshire homeowner learns about the history of her father's MBE while attempting to sell off a garage full of inhereted antiques.

A Derbyshire homeowner looks to downsize but struggles to sell off her prized crown derby figurine collection. Also, a Cheshire homeowner sells off his late wife's antiques that he has no idea what the value of them are, but a hand-me-down carriage clock ends up being a hard sell.

Homeowners in Lincolnshire and Wales invite antiques experts to bid for their possessions, including a Worcester vase bought from a charity shop and an emerald and diamond ring.

Tim Hogarth and Allison Chapman bid big on some gold jewelry, and a South Yorkshire widow has a hard time letting go of her antiques including a Bohemian glass centerpiece.