Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is Season 1
Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is is a BBC television series that was first shown on BBC One from 10 March 2008 to 18 June 2010, then shown on BBC Two from 14 February 2011 to 13 May 2012. Two well-known experts from the world of antiques go head-to-head over a week of challenges to find out who can make the most profit buying and selling collectibles.
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Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is
2008Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is is a BBC television series that was first shown on BBC One from 10 March 2008 to 18 June 2010, then shown on BBC Two from 14 February 2011 to 13 May 2012. Two well-known experts from the world of antiques go head-to-head over a week of challenges to find out who can make the most profit buying and selling collectibles.
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Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is Season 1 Full Episode Guide
Star of "Escape to the Country" Melissa Porter finds the cameras turned on her as she and her business partner undertake a major refurbishment job on a Victorian house in north London.
Presenter Lucy Alexander puts her reputation on the line and tries to find a new house for herself and her family. After several disappointments, Lucy ends up taking a huge gamble on an arts and crafts house that potentially could lose her a lot of money.
Television's top consumer experts are put to the test. Kristian Digby finds himself in the spotlight as he attempts to make a quick profit buying a property at auction. Although an experienced player in the housing market, not everything runs smoothly for Kristian.
Do the stresses and strains of buying foreign property get to even the most seasoned of property experts? Homes Under the Hammer presenter Martin Roberts lets the cameras follow him as he travels to Italy in search of his dream holiday home.
Television's top consumer experts are put to the test. Consumer expert Dominic Littlewood takes on antiques expert David Harper in a challenge that sees them trying to generate as much profit as possible from items bought at market.
Television's top consumer experts are put to the test. Antique experts Paul Hayes and Kate Bliss are given the challenge of spending 1,000 pounds of their own money at an antiques auction and making as much profit from the items as possible.
Lorne Spicer and Mark Franks have 500 pounds of their own money to spend on items at a Sussex antiques market, which they hope they will be able to sell off for profit.
Two of television's favourite antiques experts Eric Knowles and James Rylands take on a money-making challenge. They both have 1000 pounds to spend at an antiques market, with the aim to make as much profit from their finds as they can by selling them on.
Television's top consumer experts are put to the test. Tim Wonnacott and Jonty Hearnden both have to spend 1,000 pounds of their own money at London's Portobello market with the aim of making as much money from their investments as they can.