The Best of Antiques Roadshow (1997, PBS) 

Is great fox anything like detox

Are you just to lazy, 'greatdox', to still Not include C.C. ? 👎👎👎😭🤮😤🤬

Hope they. Show. More. Antique. On. Internet. I like. It. But will like. Visit. The antique. Show. When in Ontario. They have antique show. So. I. Could. Valuation. My old. Antique. To. If. You could have me. Information. Where. I. Have to go. I have. Old. Money for. Sale. And antique.

0:10 ​@@lisecharette37

Thanks . I knew the same. Ugh. Could ruin it for everyone.

You're so full of it

Your face is a banned episode.... Woooohhhhh. Lolololol

@@one8088 What am I full of? Did you not know this story? Look it up if you're not familiar with the details. All I did was state facts. If you have a rebuttal and can describe what I got wrong, let's hear it. It's a well-documented incident.

Now pawn stars has taking that over buy low sell big crooks.)

Noooo!!!!! Ughhh no no no... omg why did I have to see this comment, smfh, I knew I shoulda just went on to the next vid and skip gazing thru comments. I wish i could put into words or describe.. this experience i just had, after reading your comment.. I could write the same thing, because I've also done that! I was justttt having flashbacks of being in my memaws house when i was younger, 15-20 yrs ago, its night time & the happy fuzzy feeling comes to mind, and my belly's full after eating some of her southern-home-cooking for dinner😊 that warm amber colored glow of just the little end-table lamp & TV illuminating the room, such an amazing, beautiful, warm cherished memory i have of us together. The good ol'days.. that don't feel like were so long ago.. 🙏🏻😥🤏🏻💝💛 I THANK GOD FOR EVERY MINUTE OF EVERY DAY THAT I SPENT WITH THEM & STILL CAN FOR HOWEVER WHILE LONGER, I'M 31 NOW THEY'RE 71 & 76.. but I live in KY & they live in FL where my whole fam is from & lives, my mom & dad came to KY 13 yrs ago & me & my husband followed behind them about 5 yrs ago, so now my son & daughter 12 & 8 don't get to see their meme & papa like I did growing up, since we live 12 hrs apart & they're getting older so its hard to travel but they just came up to spend 8 days with us about 2 weeks ago.. so its hitting me how much times have changed and we're all getting older.. time doesnt wait for no man, or woman. I wish I had a pause button that's forsure. I'm sorry for the mini bio lol but I just felt like I needed that.. I hope you have as many memories as you can keep of you and your mamaw, of all your family. Life is too short, and tomorrows never promised. 💙❤

Time to move to a more discerning neighborhood.

Right? She became more prickly towards him as her vast-but-imaginary inheritance crumbled to dust. There's no way her father didn't have it appraised himself. He only refused to tell anyone how much he paid to spare himself subsequent humiliation. Must've cost him a pretty penny. Meanwhile, any jeweler could've told her that its serial number is the most critical starting point in tracing the provenance. Despite pretending considerable sleuthing was exerted, she ignored taking this most obvious step. She didn't *really* want to know the most likely truth.

It sold for 490.000$,It's on another episode also on yt. Put up to auction made that incredible amount of money.

I, too, found that a bit odd although her surprise Vs. its valuation seemed quite genuine. (An item that extravagantly unique in a typical American household--esp. as possible wartime swag--would've normally been the focus of endless speculation amongst family members and close friends for decades before being abandoned in the attic. I think there's more to this story ...)

I love watching the fakes get revealed.

Nonsense. You jealous Cracka

Because the literal feel of certain artifacts is an added (and, in some cases,) crucial means for establishing authenticity. For example, the Discharge Order may look like it's on paper (as we know it today) but, in fact, would've been made from rag stock or linen in Washington's era. The quickest way of validating this is through touch. That said, I agree also being puzzled why he'd feel doing so again was necessary after its authenticity had been established well before the cameras started rolling. (fwiw, rest assured, the expert wasn't eating pralines prior to touching the Order.)

WoW, Bill Nighy worked for the AR? 😮Now I definitely have to watch the whole thing 😊

I dont think so homey

@@one8088 if it isn't him, this guy's a dead ringer. Cheers....

He also played the accordion

2 Experts😂

Her pilot light died beautifully. (One suspects she's unaccustomed to hearing _facts_ she doesn't like.)

Someone above said it was a faked appraisal - don't know if that's true.

It's not the real story but I definitely think it is quite a important thing as u have a lot more of the following that BBC is lying about keep a eye out on news

@@MM-Iconoclast true

It was in a plastic sleeve

Only the document was authentic. The plastic sleeve was a modern reproduction.

I wondered that too since he took it out of the plastic and was handling it directly

I commented the same - he ran his bare hands right over the writing as well.

Did they know how to spell knew?

@@Bobtowngarden auto spell Willy 😅🤣

I'm ashamed to also admit a small but savage delight when the amateur "Fake or Fortune" duo came up short. (You could almost see the dream of that vacation villa in Monaco die behind their eyes.) 😬

I just commented the same.

Conservators don’t use gloves anymore it desensitizes the hands

wow

Nope.

Based on what? Art and antiques are only worth what people are willing to pay for it.

See previous comment about the woman who brought in the helmet. Her story is absurd. I don't think the appraiser believed it.

@@piustwelfth yeah, she was very vague. There’s more to the story.

who are you talking to

@@GPSjammer Not to you, obviously. Move along, please ...

Right?! (I'm half surprised he didn't wad it up and dab his sweaty brow beneath the hot filming lights with it.) 😅

Excellent distinction and good catch. 👍

Considering that it’s not from the US and was wedged between rafters, I would love to know more.

@@GMAMEC Her story was beyond dubious. (Most likely good ol' gramps looted it from a museum or private collection on his way back from saving the Free World.)

And quite a few still have AIDS

It was actually the sword in the first appraisal. Both the appraiser and the guest were fraudsters. (Not to say there wasn’t a helmet scandal, though I haven’t heard of it!)

Saying “that’s a job for you “ good grief…I loved the look he gave her.

Right? She became more prickly towards him as her vast-but-imaginary inheritance crumbled to dust. There's no way her father didn't have it appraised himself. He only refused to tell anyone how much he paid to spare himself subsequent humiliation. Must've cost him a pretty penny. Meanwhile, any jeweler could've told her that its serial number is the most critical starting point in tracing the provenance. Despite pretending considerable sleuthing was exerted, she ignored taking this most obvious step. She didn't *really* want to know the most likely truth.

"Chief Crazy-Ouch"

You obviously missed the *_"Best of"_* in the vid's title.

That's RU-vid. I cannot control that whatsoever and do not make any money from it. Use an ad-blocker. I do.

Welcome to Antiques Roadshow. Please enjoy your stay.

The appraiser said the story ups the value a little bit. In your trade do you usually find that to be true (i.e., an interesting story upping an instrument's value)? or is that just Antiques Roadshow fluff?

Maybe in 1997 it was worth that amount. Values change frequently

@@sepiaknight47 Stories are nice but 99% of the time just for the seller. Unless some famous Banjo player owned it people just want to pay what a banjo is worth. And most of the time they don`t even what to pay that.!!

The internet has caused prices to drop for many collectibles because people (even experts) discovered that items are not as rare as originally believed.