幸運(yùn)！10英鎊購買中國古董花瓶竟然賣出6萬英鎊高價(jià).

　　The enamel "two quails" vase, is thought to have been made at Beijing’s Imperial Palace at least 220 years ago.

　　這件繪有“兩只鵪鶉”的琺瑯花瓶被認(rèn)為是在北京故宮制作的，距今至少220年歷史。

　　Auctioneers Woolley & Wallis said the owner only realised its true value after he put it on eBay.

　　拍賣商伍利&沃利斯表示說，賣家在把這件花瓶放到eBay上之后，才意識(shí)到了它的真正價(jià)值。

　　It had been estimated as being worth up to 30,000 pounds, but sold at auction in Salisbury for 61,000 pounds, including the buyer’s premium.

　　拍賣前這件花瓶的估值高達(dá)30000英鎊，但是最終在索爾茲伯里的拍賣會(huì)上賣出了61000英鎊的高價(jià)(其中包括了買方的溢價(jià))。

　　The seller, who did not wish to be identified, picked up the vase at a car boot sale near Lymington.

　　賣家并不愿意透露身份，據(jù)稱他在利明頓附近一個(gè)汽車跳蚤市場上相中了這個(gè)花瓶。

　　When eBay bidding reached 10,000 pounds he withdrew it and took it for a valuation.

　　當(dāng)eBay上的出價(jià)達(dá)到10000英鎊之后，他將花瓶下了架，然后拿去估值。

　　Woolley & Wallis Asian art expert John Axford confirmed the vase bore the four-character Qianlong mark - the sixth emperor of the Qing dynasty - and would have been made by Imperial command in the palace workshop between 1736 and 1795.

　　伍利&沃利斯拍賣會(huì)亞洲藝術(shù)專家約翰·阿克斯福德證實(shí)這件花瓶上留有乾隆皇帝的四個(gè)題字，并且應(yīng)該是受朝廷命令在宮里的作坊中制作的，時(shí)間大約在1736-1795年。

　　He said it had turned out to be an "excellent investment".

　　他表示說，這件花瓶是一個(gè)“非常優(yōu)秀的投資”。