"This is a product of the official kiln during the Qianlong period..."

"This belongs to Emperor Huizong of the Song Dynasty..."

"These two are from the Zhengde period of the Ming Dynasty..."

"And this one is a painting and calligraphy by Tang Bohu from the Ming Dynasty. That one is a painting by Huang Gongwang."

The more Wang Jianjun listened, the more frightened he became.

Some of these things would be considered national treasures in later generations.

Gotta get them!

After introducing these treasures, Wu Jing also said with some emotion:

"These things were all saved by my ancestors with great efforts. I still remember that when my great-grandfather was alive, he repeatedly told my grandfather not to sell these things unless it was absolutely necessary.

My grandfather later became addicted to smoking opium and sold some of his belongings. Fortunately, he died early from smoking too much opium, leaving most of the family fortune to me and my father.

Although my father didn’t smoke opium, he often went to the Eight Great Hutongs to look for girls. Later, he got an internal disease and died early. ”

After hearing this, Wang Jianjun didn't know where to start complaining.

Three generations of the family have been involved in prostitution, gambling and drugs, and the only thing missing is gambling. I don’t know if this guy can get them together.

The two discussed the price.

Wang Jianjun didn't bargain much and finally bought the antiques for 6,800.

But he also made a request that the shelves displaying antiques be given to him as well.

He had just scanned it and found that the shelves were made of golden nanmu wood.

Wu Jing probably didn't know that he had picked up a bargain.

Even those antiques were sold at a low price, mainly because the country does not allow private transactions in recent years.

To put it bluntly, antiques are also commodities. If commodities cannot be circulated, they naturally cannot be sold at a high price.