The Repair Shop
S08:E50 - Record Player, Art School Boots, Fred the Bear
S08:E01
LoadingS08:E02
LoadingS08:E03
LoadingS08:E04
LoadingS08:E05
LoadingS08:E06
LoadingS08:E07
LoadingS08:E08
LoadingS08:E09
LoadingS08:E10
LoadingS08:E11
LoadingS08:E12
LoadingS08:E13
LoadingS08:E14
LoadingS08:E15
LoadingS08:E16
LoadingS08:E17
LoadingS08:E18
LoadingS08:E19
LoadingS08:E20
LoadingS08:E21
LoadingS08:E22
LoadingS08:E23
LoadingS08:E24
LoadingS08:E25
LoadingS08:E26
LoadingS08:E27
LoadingS08:E28
LoadingS08:E29
LoadingS08:E30
LoadingS08:E31
LoadingS08:E32
LoadingS08:E33
LoadingS08:E34
LoadingS08:E35
LoadingS08:E36
LoadingS08:E37
LoadingS08:E38
LoadingS08:E39
LoadingS08:E40
LoadingS08:E41
LoadingS08:E42
LoadingS08:E43
LoadingS08:E44
LoadingS08:E45
LoadingS08:E46
LoadingS08:E47
LoadingS08:E48
LoadingS08:E49
LoadingS08:E50 - Record Player, Art School Boots, Fred the Bear
Today, a 1960s record player and a flamboyant pair of 1970s boots are given a new lease of life. First into the barn is music lover Poppy who's hoping bright spark Mark Stuckey can put the phonic funk back into a record player that once belonged to her late grandmother, Catherine. The pair shared a love of music and despite her millennial age group, Poppy's an avid collector of vinyl from the Sixties. But with her nan's record player broken, she's unable to play the discs. Having recently moved into her own first home, Poppy's now keen for the turntable to spin again so that she can listen to the old tunes that remind her of her nan. Next to arrive is barrister Colin with a pair of boots harking back to his younger, more rebellious days. In the 1970s Colin was an art student with only meagre funds. However, that didn't prevent him from splashing out an entire term's grant on the boots that have come to symbolise his first steps into adulthood. Bright red and yellow with wings on either side, the style was also rocked by Elton John in the same era. Now nearing retirement, Colin's hoping that cobbler Dean Westmoreland can get the boots groovy again so that he can relive the exciting days of his youth. Next, Rachel is seeking the expert skills of all things cuddly, Julie Tatchell and Amanda Middleditch. She's brought a teddy named Freddy who's looking rather worse for wear. He was purchased by Rachel's mum – a single mother - when she was a toddler, as a replacement for another bear she'd lost on a visit to the zoo. Freddy turned out to be a very welcome replacement with Rachel holding him dear ever since. It's an interesting job for the teddy bear ladies who need to replicate Freddy's original furry jacket, braces and bee-patterned underpants!