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dealers

n. (plural of dealer English)

Wikipedia
Dealers (film)

Dealers is a 1989 British film directed by Colin Bucksey. It stars Paul McGann and Rebecca De Mornay.

Dealers (TV series)

Dealers is a British reality television series produced by Fever Media for the Discovery Channel. The show, hosted by Adam Shaw, premiered on 16 April 2012. The premise of the series is for members of the public to attempt to sell their family heirlooms, fine art, jewellery, collectibles and antiques to a group of five professional dealers.

The dealers include antiques dealer Scott Diament; Jenny Pat, a Canadian television personality and former Chinese painting specialist at Christie's International Auction House in Hong Kong; Richard Gauntlett, a Pimlico Road gallery owner with expertise in 20th-century art and antique cars; Nik Robinson, a pawnbroker specialising in diamonds, jewels, fine art, and antiques; and Gillian Anderson Price, the owner of Judith Michael & Daughter Vintage Treasures, a London vintage boutique.

The show hasn't yet been renewed for a second series.

Usage examples of "dealers".

Two Miami policemen recently were busted for allegedly trying to sell guns and badges to drug dealers, while several others are being investigated for crimes including murder, robbery and, ironically, home invasions.

To avoid a shortage, many gun dealers say they are voluntarily limiting the number of weapons purchased by a single customer.

This usually is good news for gun dealers, who are swamped with customers wanting to buy new weapons to replace those that were stolen.

Washington have succeeded in intimidating toy dealers just in time for Christmas.

As it stands, unscrupulous dealers working the Florida circuit can sell practically any type of weapon to anybody, as long as the transaction occurs at a gun show or flea market.

The result is that outlaw dealers slither from one gun show to the next, falsely claiming to be collectors or one-time sellers.

It describes how some state legislators have accepted free vacations provided by lobbyists from major utilities, auto dealers, the hotel industry, Big Agriculture and insurance firms.

He would do a far better job of learning the value of their horses by going to two or three dealers, pretending to be a prospective buyer.