開運！なんでも鑑定団 2025年2月18日 幻の昭和旧車！超貴重＜三輪乗用車＞＆戦国大名を魅了した＜金色秘宝＞に衝撃値！
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#EnglishMovie #cdrama #drama #engsub #chinesedramaengsub #movieshortfull
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TVTranscript
00:00Teleto
00:30Teleto is a cultural property listed in the textbook.
00:34What is the evaluation of the client who fell in love with the treasure?
00:39I say it's fake.
00:43Is it real?
00:46The business trip to Ishikawa Prefecture, Kahoku City.
00:51There are a lot of interesting clients.
00:56What is the evaluation of the client who fell in love with the treasure?
01:09Hello.
01:11Welcome to the show.
01:15Did you see Tsugai's seriousness?
01:18I'm not serious.
01:20You even checked the treasure.
01:22I checked it in advance.
01:25You don't know which one is real.
01:27I don't know.
01:29If you had told me, it would have been easier.
01:31It would have been easier.
01:32This is a good one.
01:38Today's guest is
01:42Nakano of Sunplaza, a rock singer.
01:48He formed a band with Akawai Pappara, a guitarist, while he was studying at Kaseda University.
01:54In 1982, he formed Bakufu Slump.
01:58He made his major debut at Weekly Tokyo Shoujo A.
02:05Powerful and punk sound.
02:08He throws watermelons from the stage to the audience.
02:12He puts gunpowder in a skinhead and sets it on fire.
02:17He is a human match stick.
02:20He became a very popular band with his extreme performance.
02:25In 1988, he released RUNNER.
02:29He appeared in this year's Kouhaku Uta Gassen.
02:33He sold 340,000 copies.
02:37In addition, he released hits such as Risoraba and Habibito Yo.
02:43However, he stopped his activities in 1999.
02:50After that, he published books in various genres such as novels, health, and property management.
02:59His current goal is to live to be 125 years old.
03:06Last year, he celebrated his 40th anniversary of his debut.
03:10He resumed his activities as a member of Bakufu Slump.
03:14He released his new single, Ikigai.
03:19In addition, he released his second single, Ikigai.
03:24He released his new single, Ikigai.
03:28He released his new single, Ikigai.
03:33He released his new single, Ikigai.
03:40It's a love story of a miracle created by the warmth of the past.
03:45I want to meet you now, not someday.
03:50Under the big onion.
03:53He is a great man.
03:55He is Mr. Nakano, a singer from Tokyo.
04:00Congratulations.
04:04Under the big onion.
04:06That's Mr. Nakano's song, isn't it?
04:08I wrote the song.
04:10It's been 40 years since I released it.
04:12It became a movie.
04:14That's amazing.
04:15It's good for young people.
04:19Penfriend is very fresh.
04:21I don't listen to Penfriend now.
04:23I listened to the lyrics.
04:26I was wondering what Penfriend was.
04:28I didn't know what it was.
04:29I was confused.
04:31You were confused.
04:32I'm confused now.
04:34I put the pen in the envelope and stick it out.
04:37I thought about when I would receive it.
04:40I thought about when I would receive it.
04:42You looked at the mail.
04:43I thought I wouldn't receive it.
04:45I received it and I sent an e-mail.
04:49Let's see the treasure.
04:51Treasure open.
04:53What is this?
04:55This is a crystal in the shape of a skull.
04:59It's called a crystal skull.
05:01It's like Indy Jones.
05:03That's right.
05:04It's a crystal skull.
05:05I went to Sedona, USA about 20 years ago.
05:09I was Japanese.
05:11I was sold by a person who had a certificate as a Native American shaman.
05:17It was about 200,000 to 250,000 yen at that time.
05:19Can you buy it at that price?
05:21It's not a skull, it's a crystal.
05:23It's a crystal.
05:24If you look at the back of the skull, you can see it.
05:27It's just a crystal.
05:29The back of the skull is rough.
05:32If you look at it from this side, it's a crystal.
05:35If you look at the cheeks, you can see the rainbow.
05:40It's beautiful.
05:42I can see it.
05:44No, it's this.
05:46I saw this.
05:49It's amazing.
05:51I've never seen glass like that.
05:53I've never seen it.
05:55It's often called a kneaded object.
05:57It's a crystal of a fake.
05:59I don't know what you're kneading.
06:01It's like plastic.
06:03How much is it?
06:05It's 1 million yen.
06:07It's 1 million yen.
06:09Open the price.
06:11The price of the crystal is 1 million yen.
06:141, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10.
06:19400,000 yen.
06:21It's amazing.
06:23It's amazing.
06:25It's closer than I thought.
06:27This is a crystal skull.
06:31There's a surface left from the mountain behind.
06:34It's transparent and pretty good.
06:37The front of the skull is carved into the shape of a skull.
06:42It uses the characteristics of the original stone.
06:45The surface is also beautifully polished.
06:47It's very satisfying.
06:49This is the highlight of the crystal.
06:52The highlight of this skull is that it's one.
06:56I've never seen that before.
06:59I hope you enjoy it.
07:02If you add the price of the crystal and the cheap price, it's 400,000 yen.
07:09Are you satisfied?
07:11I think it's worth it.
07:13Next is from Itano-cho, Tokushima Prefecture.
07:18I'm here in Tandai.
07:21We're in the middle of an outdoor class.
07:24Hello.
07:26Hello.
07:28The teacher is Mr. Kazutoyo Motoki, 72 years old, a special teacher at this school.
07:36By the way, what kind of outdoor class is this?
07:41I'm repairing a T-type Ford, which is over 100 years old, with students from the Department of Automotive Engineering.
07:52This car was donated to the school, so I started testing it.
07:57Surprisingly, the students loved it.
08:00You can learn the basic structure.
08:04It's very different from the current car.
08:09I think it was a good experience.
08:13I collect old cars as a hobby.
08:18I'm a special teacher at this school.
08:23Mr. Motoki is a car mechanic.
08:27He's been fascinated by old cars for about 10 years.
08:30He bought a broken car, repaired it, and made it run.
08:38There are more than 30 of them now.
08:44A truck that was active in the Showa era, a light truck, and even a fire truck.
08:53That means this treasure is also...
08:58Yes, it's a rare car that only exists in Japan.
09:04It was originally owned by a collector I knew.
09:10Five years ago, he was asked to buy it because he couldn't drive it anymore.
09:18I've always admired this car, so I was surprised.
09:23But the price was expensive. It was 7 million yen.
09:30But he bought it because he thought it was a rare opportunity.
09:35But when he showed it to the students...
09:39It's really slow. I don't think it's worth 7 million yen.
09:43It's pretty cute, but 7 million yen is too expensive.
09:48I'd rather buy a luxury car.
09:51I think it's a very precious car.
09:59What is the car that only exists in Japan?
10:03Let's take a look at it in the studio.
10:05Here's the client.
10:07This is Mr. Kazutoyo Motoji from Tokushima Prefecture.
10:11Nice to meet you.
10:13Nice to meet you, too.
10:16You bought an old car, fixed it, and drove it.
10:20Do you actually drive it around town?
10:22That's what I'm trying to do.
10:25I want to drive a road car.
10:29Among them, the student said,
10:32He said it was 7 million yen.
10:347 million yen?
10:36You can buy a new car for 7 million yen.
10:39Let's take a look at his favorite car.
10:43Open the treasure.
10:49I've never seen it before.
10:51It's a Daihatsu factory B.
10:53Is this a three-wheeled car?
10:55Yes, it's a three-wheeled car.
10:57There are three tires.
10:59It was released in Showa 26, 1951.
11:05It looks like the near future.
11:07It's cute.
11:08It looks like it's going to come out in Tetsuwa Atom.
11:10How many times did you move when you bought it?
11:13I don't know.
11:14The engine didn't start, so I disassembled it several times.
11:17You repaired it, didn't you?
11:18That's right.
11:20I've seen a three-wheeled truck on this show a few times.
11:23This is a passenger car.
11:25I've never seen this before.
11:27I've never seen this before.
11:29It's time to get in the car.
11:32There are two people in the car.
11:34It's a big car.
11:36Is the ceiling still vacant?
11:39It's vacant.
11:40It's a little cramped.
11:45Is this your second drive?
11:48That's right.
11:50It's like a movie.
11:52It's fluffy.
11:55It's nice.
11:57I want to drive this.
12:00I want to go somewhere.
12:02It's nice.
12:03It's comfortable to sit in.
12:05It's about 400 meters away.
12:08And there.
12:11That's right.
12:12That's this.
12:13It's a direction indicator.
12:14Put your energy into it.
12:16Put your energy into it.
12:20That's right.
12:23Put your energy into it.
12:27That's right.
12:30I'll turn right.
12:32That's right.
12:36Three-wheeled cars are cars that run on three wheels, regardless of their front and rear.
12:44It used to be commonplace all over Japan.
12:50The first three-wheeled car to appear in Japan was in the Taisho era.
12:56It was called a front car because it had a small American engine attached to the front two-wheeled and rear one-wheeled bicycles.
13:07However, due to its instability, the rear two-wheeled type immediately appeared.
13:13When the domestic engine was developed, three-wheeled cars became popular all over the country.
13:23And after the war, the three-wheeled truck was active in reconstruction as soon as possible.
13:28It was a three-wheeled truck that worked well in narrow alleys and dirt roads.
13:37GHQ limited the production of four-wheeled cars.
13:42And because it was cheaper than four-wheeled cars, many manufacturers released three-wheeled trucks.
13:53The representative manufacturer was Osaka's Daihatsu.
13:59The Mizzet, which appeared in 1957, was small and easy to drive.
14:07It was also a hot topic for advertising, and it was a big hit by chance.
14:15In addition, it applied its technology to fire trucks, vacuum cars, garbage collectors, and special vehicles such as dump cars.
14:30In fact, Daihatsu also sold three-wheeled trucks six years before the Mizzet was released.
14:40After GHQ lifted the production limit for four-wheeled cars, it was released in 1951.
14:53It was a two-door sedan type with a top speed of 70 km per hour.
15:00It was a truck that carried cargo, and it was very comfortable to ride.
15:07The name was Koubo, and it was decided on the letter B, which meant Mitsubachi.
15:12Daihatsu raised the car and sold it.
15:17However, as expected, the number of sales did not increase, and sales were suspended for about a year.
15:25The number of production vehicles was only about 300.
15:32In the 1960s, the automobile industry entered the age of four-wheel drive, and three-wheeled cars gradually disappeared from the city.
15:47Let's take a look at the products again.
15:50Daihatsu's first three-wheeled truck, B.
15:56What catches the eye is the streamlined body with a characteristic long front nose.
16:04It is also said to be a design that was influenced by American three-wheeled cars.
16:12The engine behind the car was developed for B, and the displacement is 540 cc.
16:22Each tire is equipped with independent suspension.
16:27This created a comfortable ride that had not been found in previous three-wheeled cars.
16:36The four-seater car has three seats in the driver's seat, which is a very simple design.
16:45It is a car made 74 years ago, but it is still in good shape and can run on the highway.
16:53What does it look like?
17:15Let's take a closer look at the three-wheeled car.
17:30I don't think it's worth 7 million yen.
17:32I thought it was expensive, too.
17:34I mean, when you buy a car, you're not surprised.
17:38I said I wanted this car.
17:43The price is...
17:44When did you say that?
17:46No, I didn't say that.
17:48No way!
17:49Ma'am!
17:51How much is it?
17:537 million yen.
17:54The price of 7 million yen.
17:56Open the price.
17:597 million yen.
18:026 million yen.
18:047 million yen.
18:066 million yen.
18:09Wow!
18:11The price is 7 million yen.
18:13The price is 6 million yen.
18:15Anyway, there are only three very valuable cars.
18:19One has a large engine.
18:22And this is the only car that can run.
18:26It was built in 1951, but it has a very sophisticated design.
18:31The engine is located at the rear.
18:33It's called a rear engine, and it's a horizontal engine.
18:37Most of the current cars have the pistons moving up and down,
18:41but this one is horizontal.
18:44That's why the center of gravity is lowered, so it's more stable.
18:48What's even more surprising is that it uses a dry-sump system to purify the oil.
18:55We don't use it much in our current cars.
18:57We use it in racing cars and super-high-performance cars.
19:01The car that has exactly the same layout and mechanism as this one is called the Porsche.
19:07It's so valuable, but at the same time, it has a very sophisticated design,
19:12so please keep it safe.
19:15It didn't go over 700, but it's enough.
19:18Yes, it's enough.
19:19I don't know what my wife would say.
19:22Let's go! Nandemo Kanteidan in Kahoku!
19:30This time, we are in Kahoku City, Ishikawa Prefecture, which is located at the base of the Noto Peninsula.
19:37Let's ask the mascot character of Kahoku City, Nyantaro, to tell us about the sights of the city.
19:44First, the 3rd place.
19:46Ebisu Daimyojin
19:49The sea of Japan in front of you is truly magnificent.
19:53If you're lucky, you can see such a beautiful view.
19:56I definitely want everyone to see the setting sun setting over the torii gate.
20:02The 2nd place is...
20:05Nishida Kitaro Memorial Museum
20:09Nishida Kitaro's relics and manuscripts, which are known for their research on Zen, are on display.
20:19The design was done by architect Tadao Ando.
20:22At night, the whole museum lights up, and you can feel the fantastic atmosphere.
20:33And the 1st place is...
20:36Kano Crab
20:39Kano Crab is a type of crab that lives in the sea of Japan, where the tide is high.
20:43It is one of the best-quality crabs, even among the male crabs, which are over 9 cm long.
20:49It is called Kano Crab because it is caught from the Noto Peninsula, Kagato.
20:55These two people are going to eat Kano Crab sashimi, which is only available during this time of year.
21:02Itadakimasu!
21:07It's really delicious!
21:09It's sweet!
21:11I can't stop eating!
21:13It's thick and sweet.
21:15Mr. Mori said he wanted to come here.
21:20First, let's meet Mr. Nishida, who collects household catalogs.
21:25Hello!
21:27Nice to meet you!
21:29Oh!
21:31I'm sorry, but I can't stop shaking.
21:34Thank you very much.
21:36Household catalogs?
21:37That's right.
21:38My family was poor, so I couldn't afford it.
21:42So I brought a catalog home, put it on the wall, and looked at it.
21:47I enjoyed the feeling that I made it my own.
21:51Since he was in elementary school, he has been to many electric shops in his neighborhood.
21:56There are 400 of them.
21:59Look at this.
22:01This is all free.
22:03I thought I bought it.
22:05It was fun to imagine it in my head.
22:08That's right.
22:09Even if you become a fan of an idol, you will feel like you've been married for a long time by putting up a poster.
22:14No, I won't.
22:17I can't stand it from a Showa retro sense.
22:20Mr. Kitagawa, what do you think of this?
22:22You can say it.
22:24I can't say it.
22:26I can't say it.
22:29Here are the treasures.
22:36It's a bowling game.
22:38I asked my parents to buy it for me when I was in elementary school, which was a bowling boom.
22:47It's a mechanism that pushes the ball in front of the doll with the power of a spring.
22:53I like it very much, so I won't put it away for more than 50 years.
22:59I put it up in a hurry.
23:01Did you put it up in a hurry?
23:03Yes, in a hurry.
23:04Don't you keep it for a long time?
23:06The box is also broken.
23:08Isn't it crushed?
23:11It's hard.
23:12You're writing it down.
23:16Now, let's have a one-frame serious game.
23:20Mr. Ishida is in the lead.
23:26Three points.
23:32It's broken.
23:37The result is 7 points.
23:39Mr. Ishida, who is in the lead, wins if he hits more than 8 points.
23:45How many points will he get?
23:51He won all of a sudden.
23:54In addition,
23:58He got 100 points.
23:59100 points.
24:00It's perfect.
24:03The price of the certificate is 54,000 yen, which is the same as the one he bought 54 years ago.
24:09As with the household catalog, he has a lot of memories, so he doesn't intend to dispose of it even if it's not in good condition.
24:16What is the result?
24:18Ta-da!
24:20It's 50,000 yen.
24:23That's too bad.
24:25Nikko was founded in 1971.
24:31There are still ballers for men and women.
24:35In addition, trophies are really gone.
24:38There are still trophies.
24:40Even so, bowling games are priceless.
24:44There are few collectors.
24:46There was a catalog, right?
24:48That one is more expensive.
24:52Next is Ms. Miyasaka, who is pregnant with the third child.
24:57The third child.
24:58How old is the child now?
25:01She will be 3 years old and 2 years old in a little while.
25:04That's amazing.
25:06Ta-da!
25:08The previous birth was due to COVID-19, so she worked hard on her own.
25:12This time, she wants her husband to help her.
25:15What do you want your husband to help you the most?
25:18I want him to see how much I love him.
25:23Here are the treasures.
25:28What kind of watch is this?
25:30Grandpa's watch.
25:32Isn't it?
25:34It looks like a full-size watch.
25:36Shigeo collects dozens of collections.
25:43This is the most important one.
25:47By the way, do you know when it was made?
25:50I heard it was made in the Edo period.
25:53I heard it.
25:55It's pretty loose.
25:58How much did your grandfather say it was worth?
26:013 million.
26:04I'm getting dizzy.
26:07However, she is not interested in this at all.
26:12Do you have a favorite point?
26:14I don't have one.
26:19The value of the watch is 3 million yen because she believes in what her grandfather said.
26:26If she has a lot of money, she would like to sell it to her grandfather and go to Disneyland with her family.
26:32What is the result?
26:36It's 1.5 million yen.
26:38It's a shame.
26:42However,
26:44It wasn't 3 million yen, but it was worth it.
26:51This is the watch of the first Suwa Sozan.
26:56There is a name Sozan on the back.
27:00Did you notice that?
27:04This is from the country of Kaga.
27:06There are excellent works in Meiji and Taisho.
27:10This is probably a work of Taisho.
27:14It's a pink colored medicine on the ear.
27:18This is rare.
27:20It's a difficult medicine.
27:22It was a great master to control this kind of medicine.
27:26It's a good thing.
27:28Please take good care of it.
27:31Next is Ms. Tanaka, who has been nervous since her appearance.
27:37Please go forward.
27:40Don't turn around, please go forward.
27:44Don't be nervous.
27:46But you were sued, weren't you?
27:50That's right.
27:52Did you freeze now?
27:54When did you decide this?
27:56It was 10 days ago.
27:58Did you have a day when you couldn't sleep?
28:00I slept.
28:02You can sleep.
28:04Did you eat?
28:06I ate.
28:11Here are the treasures.
28:13It's very beautiful.
28:16It is a Japanese-style watch made by two masters on both sides.
28:22One is Goichi Mitani.
28:25The other is made by Toshiro Aijo.
28:30Goichi Mitani is a Japanese-style watchmaker who represents Wajima.
28:33He is good at gold-plating.
28:37Toshiro Aijo is also active in Wajima.
28:40He has been working on a lot of motifs for him.
28:46Is this always on display at home?
28:48No.
28:50It's at my parents' house.
28:52You've been living at your parents' house for a long time, haven't you?
28:56I think so.
29:01My parents were killed in the Noto Peninsula earthquake last year.
29:05It was miraculously unscathed.
29:09So I took a picture to apply for the program.
29:14When I looked at the screen, I was surprised.
29:19Here is the picture.
29:23It's on the screen.
29:25It's really scary.
29:27I was wondering who it was.
29:30What is this outfit?
29:32It's a pajama.
29:36Can I hear your evaluation?
29:38Yes.
29:43Her evaluation is 500,000 yen.
29:47Why did you choose 500,000 yen?
29:51I don't know.
29:54It's a little embarrassing picture.
29:57But it was applied to the program, so the results are all right.
30:01What will happen?
30:03After this, the audience is excited about the shocking results.
30:17What?
30:19I said 200,000 yen.
30:25It was miraculously unscathed in the Noto Peninsula earthquake.
30:28Goichi Mitani and Toshiro Aijo are the sponsors of this program.
30:32What are the results?
30:36Ta-da!
30:39It's 1,500,000 yen!
30:41This is amazing!
30:47Wow!
30:50I don't think there are many works in which two famous artists of Wajima collaborate.
30:58It's simple at first glance, but Mitani used the butterfly motif in 1968.
31:08He tried to create a sense of transparency with the butterfly pattern.
31:14He observed and studied it with a microscope.
31:18This is what he expressed with his skillful close-up technique.
31:24On the other hand, Toshiro Aijo is good at his motif.
31:31He uses gradation to draw in a three-dimensional way.
31:36This is the best of Aijo's works.
31:41I think it will be a treasure of Ishikawa Prefecture.
31:45Next is Yamashita-san, who collects 1,500 Showa retro goods.
31:51I have something I want to show you today.
31:54Can I ask you for a moment?
31:58What is it?
32:00Wow!
32:03I see!
32:05It's nostalgic!
32:08It is a supercar bicycle that was popular among children in the 1970s.
32:15In addition to the five-speed transmission, it is equipped with a brake lamp and a turn signal.
32:22I couldn't buy it in my poor family.
32:25I couldn't buy it either.
32:26I knew it.
32:27I knew it.
32:28It's a strange story.
32:29That's right.
32:31Here are the treasures!
32:35This is a brick 7-sided lantern made in the 1950s.
32:40I bought it on the Internet about 10 years ago.
32:44It's on the Internet!
32:46It costs 6,000 yen.
32:49If you wind the wick, it will still work.
32:54Oh!
32:56The wings will fly up.
32:59It's amazing!
33:01It's amazing!
33:04It's very cute, but at home, it's overflowing with toys like this.
33:09My wife told me to do something about it until I die.
33:15The estimated price is 10,000 yen, which is a little low.
33:20This 7-sided lantern is the most popular among children at toy events held regularly.
33:27What is the result?
33:29The answer is...
33:3150,000 yen!
33:3350,000 yen!
33:36I'm glad!
33:38I'm glad!
33:42It's a really great toy that can move this much with just one wick.
33:47It moves forward, and the wings behind it open, and it goes up and down.
33:55It's a toy made in Germany in the 1950s.
34:00It's a copy of a 3D toy made in Japan.
34:05It's a toy that conveys Japanese technology.
34:10I was impressed.
34:14Next is Mr. Ikeda, who was in dangerous fishing in Keiryu-zuri.
34:18I've been in trouble three times in my life.
34:21In your life?
34:23But you haven't quit fishing, have you?
34:25No, I haven't.
34:27One of the most chilling moments was when he crossed a river that was flooding in the rain.
34:34The water was coming up from my knees, and I was swept away.
34:40But there was an earthquake a few meters below.
34:45I was swept away in front of him.
34:49I grabbed his collar, and that's how I survived.
34:53That's great!
34:54I was in danger.
34:56Stop fishing!
35:00The treasure is the kimono of Yamakawa Koji, a famous goldsmith.
35:05Yamakawa Koji passed from the Edo period to the Sandai period.
35:09He made the Kagazo-gan popular.
35:13Where did you get this?
35:16When I was in my prime, no one celebrated for me.
35:23So I decided to celebrate for myself.
35:27So he visited the Kotto-ten and bought the Kakejuku of Kusumi Morikage, a painter from the Edo period, for 250,000 yen.
35:35But he lost confidence in his vision, and the next day, when he went to return it to the Kotto-ten, he found this treasure.
35:44He asked the Kotto-ten,
35:46I'll give you this Kakejuku, but will you give me this instead?
35:51That's what he asked me.
35:54He told me that there was a fallen tree on the tower,
35:57and that if I was lucky, I would be able to open it.
36:01But it's so dangerous, you can't hold it three times.
36:06Was his decision to exchange it for the Kakejuku correct?
36:10I'm still curious.
36:13The price of the Kakejuku is 300,000 yen.
36:19If he wins, his family and friends will celebrate for him.
36:26What will be the result?
36:29500,000 yen!
36:32He did it!
36:37This is definitely the work of the famous painter of Kagazo-gan, Koji Yamakawa.
36:42I think it was around the beginning of the Showa era.
36:45You can tell by looking at the gold color of the towel.
36:50The work is very careful and beautiful.
36:53The fineness of the workmanship.
36:55There is a department of mechanical engineering that values straight lines.
37:00That's what Kagazo-gan is about.
37:04When you carve a magnet,
37:07you have to make the bottom part wider than the surface.
37:13That's how you fit it in.
37:15That's why you can't take it off.
37:17I think Ishikawa-ken is full of culture,
37:20so please keep decorating it with care.
37:25Kantei-dan will be broadcast anywhere in Japan.
37:30Next is from Musashino City, Tokyo.
37:34We came to this building a minute's walk from Kichijoji Station.
37:40When we asked around,
37:43they said it was a kitsuke classroom.
37:46The next client is a 70-year-old woman named Fumiko Sakata
37:51who is taking lessons with a serious face.
37:56The Kimono Lady Kitsuke Academy
37:59is a classroom where anyone can learn,
38:02regardless of their experience or not.
38:05The motto is,
38:06don't look in the mirror too soon.
38:09Sakata-san has been coming here since 6 years ago.
38:14My daughter makes tea,
38:17so I thought I'd teach her how to make kimono.
38:22My daughter is much better at making kimono than I am.
38:26My granddaughter, Hichigo-san,
38:29is also good at making kimono.
38:33Today, she's going to try on the school's original obi-musubi,
38:37the Senju.
38:39The point is this innovative accordion hiragana.
38:43Is there such a thing?
38:47It takes 15 minutes to make it.
38:50You can make it?
38:52Yes, I can.
38:54How is it?
38:57You made it well today.
38:59Yes, I made it well today.
39:01Don't over-emphasize it.
39:04I think the overall balance is good.
39:07I'll give you 85 points.
39:09Yay!
39:12By the way, what's the treasure?
39:15It's a cultural asset that's in the textbook.
39:19She found it when she went to Kotoichi last year.
39:24My daughter runs a lock shop in Paris,
39:27so I was looking for something
39:29that would look good on a show window.
39:35The moment I saw it, I was surprised.
39:38I really wanted it.
39:41However, the price is 650,000 yen,
39:45which is quite expensive.
39:47I lost half the price.
39:52When I went home and looked it up,
39:55I was surprised to find out that it was only about 90 points in the world.
40:00I'm wondering if I can really send it to my daughter.
40:05Thank you for your appreciation.
40:07What is the treasure of the cultural asset?
40:10Let's take a look at it in the studio.
40:13Here's the client.
40:15This is Fumiko Sakata from Tokyo.
40:18Nice to meet you.
40:20Nice to meet you, too.
40:22Nice to meet you, too.
40:24Nice to meet you, too.
40:26How did you do today?
40:28As you can see, I got 100 points today.
40:31100 points?
40:33Let's take a look at the back.
40:36It's beautiful.
40:38100 points.
40:40What is the treasure of this time?
40:42It's a lock from Paris.
40:45Did you make it?
40:47I was looking for an interior accessory to decorate the window.
40:51I saw it in the photo earlier.
40:53I was looking for it.
40:55I don't know what this is.
40:57Let's open the treasure.
41:03What is this?
41:04It's a Namban Ryobu.
41:06Namban Ryobu.
41:08It's a picture of a person who sells goods in Japan.
41:13It's a picture of Namban Ryobu.
41:16That's right.
41:18I think it's around Azuchi and Momoyama.
41:20There is a picture of this in a Japanese-style textbook.
41:23It's very careful.
41:25That's right.
41:27There is a gold leaf, a sea of Japan Blue, and a person sleeping on a ship.
41:33The flag is also very detailed.
41:37Each person has a different expression.
41:40The person on the far right is the boss.
41:43It's a picture of a person sitting on a chair.
41:46Each person has a different kimono.
41:49You can always enjoy it at home.
41:52That's right.
41:54How much did you buy this?
41:57This was sold for 650,000 yen last year.
42:02I bought it on the last day.
42:04I thought I could buy it for 350,000 yen.
42:06I bought it for 350,000 yen.
42:09Did the lady in Paris tell you that she would send it to you?
42:13Yes, I told her.
42:15I told her that this was a good thing.
42:17I told her that I wanted it.
42:19If it's a work of art, I have to insure it.
42:23What if you win this time?
42:26How many million yen will you win?
42:29I said 20 million yen.
42:32Please don't laugh after I say it's a work of art.
42:39There was a huge black ship.
42:42There was a grand cathedral.
42:46There were strange-looking foreigners.
42:51The southern part of the ship was mainly made in the late 16th century to the middle of the 17th century.
42:59This is a copy of the battle with the foreigners.
43:06In the first place, Nanban is a word in Chinese philosophy.
43:11It originates from the fact that the people of that region, mainly in China,
43:16were called Toi, Seiju, Hokuteki, and Nanban.
43:21Foreigners who came to Japan after the mid-16th century
43:26especially Spanish and Portuguese,
43:31were called Nanban people.
43:35The first to incorporate the culture of Nanban was Oda Nobunaga,
43:40but it was around the time when Toyotomi Hideyoshi unified the country
43:45that Myobu began to be widely produced.
43:49Let's take a closer look at what is written here.
43:54This is a tatami mat.
43:58The altar is decorated with a statue of Jesus,
44:03and a mass is being held right now.
44:07Many of the missionaries have a cross or rosary,
44:12which is a symbol of faith.
44:16Some people are wearing a gorgeous costume with embroidery,
44:21while others are wearing a colorful cloak.
44:26The trading goods are not mainly from the West,
44:31but mainly from China and Southeast Asia.
44:36Nanban people were intermediaries in trade.
44:41This is an image of an imported animal.
44:46This statue was donated to Hideyoshi
44:51by the Spanish Embassy in Osaka Castle in 1597.
44:56It is more realistic than other animals.
45:01The Arabian horses are equipped with
45:06a white horse and an iron horse.
45:09They are also highly athletic,
45:12which is why they are known as the horse of the army.
45:15The missionaries protect the Christian faith
45:18and become believers themselves
45:21in order to obtain these goods.
45:25However, in 1587,
45:28Hideyoshi issued a decree banning the use of horse-drawn chariots.
45:32There was also a change in the appearance.
45:35The windows of the cathedral were closed,
45:38and the captain was turned away.
45:43The Christian motif of the cross was no longer used.
45:50In the Edo period,
45:52Tokugawa Ieyasu also issued a ban on horse-drawn chariots.
45:57Portuguese people were banned from traveling in Japan,
46:01and when the war broke out,
46:03the horse-drawn chariots were no longer used.
46:09Let's take a look at the goods.
46:12This is a horse-drawn chariot from the 6th Division.
46:16It is unknown who made it,
46:18but it is an image of a horse-drawn chariot arriving in Japan.
46:23People in colorful costumes are drawn on it.
46:28The design of the horse-drawn chariot is also careful.
46:36The Namban horse-drawn chariot is still sometimes found.
46:41In 2011,
46:43a horse-drawn chariot from a private house in Kansai
46:46was sold at an auction in New York for 340 million yen.
46:52If a new horse-drawn chariot is found,
46:55there is no doubt that it is super expensive.
46:58How much will it cost?
47:18How much is the price of the chariot?
47:21Yes, it is 20 million yen.
47:23The auction price is 340 million yen.
47:26Let's open the price.
47:36350 million yen!
47:39It is 340 million yen!
47:41It is exactly the price of the chariot.
47:44It is made after the Meiji era.
47:47It is a work that cannot be called a small work of art.
47:50The material is different.
47:52If you look at the pine green,
47:54this color is a modern color with a poor quality.
47:57In the Momoyama period,
47:59gold-plated silver was used in the 6th and 7th Division.
48:04This is gold-plated paper.
48:07It is not gold-plated.
48:09If you look at the contents of the picture,
48:12the half-line on the left side
48:14is the wind-blown canvas that was used
48:16to export foreign land.
48:19On the right side,
48:21it says that it arrived in Japan
48:23and unloaded cargo at the port of Nagasaki.
48:25Originally, what should be written
48:27on the left and right seats
48:29were drawn in a good position.
48:33But it is written properly on the second row.
48:37I think it is good as a souvenir.
48:39I would like you to display it in Paris.
48:41Thank you very much.
48:43You can rest assured.
48:45In an air ticket.
48:47We are looking for a client.
48:50If you are looking for a treasure,
48:52or if you want to sell a treasure,
48:54please apply by clicking the link
48:56at the end of the video
48:58with photos and episodes of the treasure.
49:00We are waiting for you.
49:02For more information,
49:04please visit the program website.
49:07Kanteidan will be broadcast on TVer and U-NEXT.
49:09Please watch it.