Salvage Hunters, Episode 11

Drew visits a huge antiques warehouse in Belfast. On the lookout for 18th century Irish furniture, he's excited to spot a mahogany chest of drawers.

In Gloucestershire, Drew uncovers a marble table lamp, and a painting of a mackerel. Later, he's thrilled to look around a stately home in Bedfordshire.

Drew and Tee are invited to a private motor museum in Denbighshire. This fascinating collection boasts a steel plate Castrol sign and a charming pedal car.

Drew and Tee are the first to view a collection in Boreham Wood. Everything is up for sale, including a carved stone saint, and marble fireplace supports.

Drew and Tee visit a 500-year-old copper mine in the beautiful village of Coniston. They uncover a slipware dairy bowl, pattern wheels, and a retail counter.

Drew is in rural Somerset to rummage through a salvage yard. He tries to buy an industrial ceiling light, a marble column plinth and an antiques sign.

At a railway museum in Somerset, Drew and Tee uncover two rare signs from the 1920s. Later, Drew finds shoe last made for music legend Paul McCartney.

Hunting items with a distinctly French connection, aspiring collector and TV star Fred Sirieix joins Drew, and Tee on the road to learn the trade.

Drew and Tee visit a salvage yard that specialises in stoneware. Blown away by the quality and rarity of some of the items, Drew is forced to haggle hard by the canny dealer.

The boys visit a heritage railway in Minehead where Drew discovers a fantastic selection of pieces, but the highlight of the trip is a ride in the cab of a vintage steam train.

Drew and Tee get an exclusive look at a private collection of rock 'n roll memorabilia. Drew is excited to find some very rare Led Zeppelin and Motorhead collectibles.

Drew and Tee head to a family run antiques business in Yorkshire with a no-nonsense owner. He has to haggle hard, but Drew bags himself an elegant 19th century bachelor's chest.

Drew and Tee seek out the very best antiques the Isle of Wight has to offer. Their first stop is the seaside town of Ventnor, a fashionable holiday resort in Victorian times.

Drew and Tee head to a grade II listed mansion in Lincolnshire. The house is packed with items and Drew haggles for a superb 19th century chair and a decorated chinoiserie mirror.

The boys stop at a salvage yard which Drew hails as the best in the country. They find a pair of beautifully crafted sundials and an overthrow believed to be from Belvoir Castle.