Lovely jubbly! From Peckham to millionaires - how well do you know the Trotters? Ten questions on the classic BBC sitcom. Test your knowledge now.
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▶ Play this quizThe surname Trotter perfectly suits the brothers — they're always on the move, trotting around Peckham trying to make their fortune.
Nelson Mandela House is fictional, but the show's Peckham setting became so iconic that fans still visit the area looking for locations from the series.
'Lovely jubbly' was originally an advertising slogan for a triangular frozen drink called Jubbly sold in the 1950s — Del Boy popularised it for a whole new generation.
The Harrison marine chronometer discovered in the garage was auctioned at Sotheby's for £6.2 million — finally making the Trotters millionaires.
John Sullivan wrote all 64 episodes of the original run single-handedly — a remarkable feat of consistency for such a long-running comedy series.
Despite being corrected countless times, Trigger's insistence on calling Rodney 'Dave' became one of the show's most beloved and enduring running gags.
Sue Holderness has played Marlene since 1985, creating one of British sitcom's most enduring double acts alongside John Challis as Boycie.
Joan Mavis Trotter died before the events of the series but remained a powerful presence — Del frequently invoked her memory in emotional moments.
Tessa Peake-Jones first appeared as Raquel in 1988 and continued through the revival specials, playing one of the show's most grounded and sympathetic characters.
Tyler's arrival was a joyful moment after years of Boycie and Marlene's fertility struggles — a storyline that provided some of the show's most touching comedy.
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