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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.
Series Info
Type:
Reality/Game Show
Premiered:
Jan. 09, 1997
Status:
Returning Series
Runtime:
60 min.
Genre
- reality
Watch Episodes
More Full Episodes [132] More Clips [0]


Special: Tasty Treas…
Season 99, Episode #78
Season 99, Episode #78


Denver, Colorado | H…
Season 13, Episode #78
Season 13, Episode #78


Special: Junk in the…
Season 13, Episode #77
Season 13, Episode #77


Special: Jackpot!
Season 13, Episode #75
Season 13, Episode #75


Special: Roadshow Re…
Season 13, Episode #74
Season 13, Episode #74

Special: Relative Ri…
Season 13, Episode #73
Season 13, Episode #73

Spokane, Washington …
Season 13, Episode #72
Season 13, Episode #72

Special: Trash to Tr…
Season 13, Episode #71
Season 13, Episode #71

Special: Politically…
Season 13, Episode #70
Season 13, Episode #70

Washington, DC | Hou…
Season 13, Episode #69
Season 13, Episode #69
Character Guide
Series Fun Facts
- One of the episodes featured a woman with a fifteenth century Spanish parade helmet; this episode has been taken off the syndication list because the producers were unable to reach the woman later.
- 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] - 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.
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