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Antiques Roadshow

TV Series (1997 - 2013)

Appraisers of antiques travel with the show to various cities. Area citizens bring articles for appraisal and often relate the histories of these items. The appraisers then expand on what is known about the treasures, sometimes exposing them as fakes, and they estimate the pieces' financial value. The show also includes tips for aspiring collectors of a wide range of items.

Antiques Roadshow - 17x16 Seattle (Hour One) Screenshot
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Last Episode

17x16 Seattle (Hour One) Aired: May. 13, 2013

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Next Episode

Antiques Roadshow returns Today
17x17 Seattle (Hour Two)(Monday May. 20th, 2013 8/7c on PBS)

Series Info

Type:
Reality/Game Show
Premiered:
Jan. 09, 1997
Status:
Returning Series
Runtime:
60 min.
Airs:
Mondays, 8/7c
To-Date:
17 Seasons
279 Episodes
Network
PBS TV Network
Genre

Character Guide

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Series Fun Facts

More Trivia
  • The most valuable item ever appraised at a Roadshow event (unaired) was a collection of autographs from every Presidential cabinet member from George Washington to Franklin Roosevelt, valued…
    [show]    The most valuable item ever appraised at a Roadshow event (unaired) was a collection of autographs from every Presidential cabinet member from George Washington to Franklin Roosevelt, valued at a million dollars. Not surprisingly, the owner did not wish to appear on the show.
    [hide]
  • As of January 2010, the show's most expensive appraisal ever shown was an 18th Century Qianlong Jade Collection, acquired by the owner through her father who served in the military as a…
    [show]    As of January 2010, the show's most expensive appraisal ever shown was an 18th Century Qianlong Jade Collection, acquired by the owner through her father who served in the military as a liaison. After learning that some of her items had imperial seals, she decided to take them into the roadshow to learn more about them. Much more to her delight, she also commented that she had several other pieces still at home that she decided against bringing in.
    [hide]
  • One of the show's most famous "big discoveries" was a Seymour mahogany card table, bought at a garage sale by a New Jersey retiree decades previous for $25. She later sold the table at…
    [show]    One of the show's most famous "big discoveries" was a Seymour mahogany card table, bought at a garage sale by a New Jersey retiree decades previous for $25. She later sold the table at Sotheby's through one of the men who appraised her table on the air, Leigh Keno, for over half a million dollars.
    [hide]

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