A pound is a dollar fifty. So that's 12,000 dollars for the brushes and mirror and box and 12,000 more to the liquor pitcher. That is a extraordinary amount for silver.
I wonder if she has kept them together for subsequent generations of the family to enjoy? The question of when the grandparents were married might have inspired the family to do some research for the answer?
The value part of an appraisal is actually the least important bit in many ways. If I went to an appraiser and the thing they focused on was only the value, I would have very little confidence they knew what they were talking about. They need to know from sight things like manufacture and techniques, maker, age, functionality, market trends etc. Being family pieces, it is more likely she wanted to know more about them.
@shaun4015 First of all there is nothing wrong with wanting to get a value; you need to know this to properly insure your items. I think people are embarrassed to say they want to know this and should not be. If you watch the show at all you know this is a big part of the presentation. You have to really plan to go on this show and then pack up your objects, take them down and present them. To be on this show you know what the bottom line is.
TUDOR ROSES NOT JUDA ROSES! These blooming subtitles are always spelt wrong it's not as though the person talking has a thick accent! He's speaking BBC English! Sick and tired of people who type these subtitles miss spelling words or missing them out altogether it detracts from their intended purpose ie tell people that cannot hear well or at all what is being said
Nobody is sitting there typing them out Jackie. It's computer generated. No humans are involved. TH-cam uses speech recognition software to automatically create the captions. Welcome to the future
Beautiful pieces.
Thank you.
I thought he was building up to the brushes being worth something crazy. I really appreciate these quick videos, I click as soon as I see them.
A pound is a dollar fifty. So that's 12,000 dollars for the brushes and mirror and box and 12,000 more to the liquor pitcher. That is a extraordinary amount for silver.
Wow..thay are special..and spectacular!
Beautiful
I wonder if she has kept them together for subsequent generations of the family to enjoy? The question of when the grandparents were married might have inspired the family to do some research for the answer?
Well, what about the brushes and the mirror?
These are from 20 years ago or more
I had no idea Alan Partridge was on Antiques Roadshow.
Must have been favorite granddaughter but forgetful
Time passes, life goes on. The wedding anniversary of her grandparents is not that important.
She hasn't thought about value as she sits in front of an appraiser?
Sure. 🤷
The value part of an appraisal is actually the least important bit in many ways. If I went to an appraiser and the thing they focused on was only the value, I would have very little confidence they knew what they were talking about. They need to know from sight things like manufacture and techniques, maker, age, functionality, market trends etc.
Being family pieces, it is more likely she wanted to know more about them.
@shaun4015 First of all there is nothing wrong with wanting to get a value; you need to know this to properly insure your items. I think people are embarrassed to say they want to know this and should not be. If you watch the show at all you know this is a big part of the presentation. You have to really plan to go on this show and then pack up your objects, take them down and present them. To be on this show you know what the bottom line is.
She does not know when her grandparents maried , sad .
You’re sad.
That's normal. My grandparents married sometime in the 1920s, but I don't know when. A hundred years is a long time ago. People forget.
I don't know when my grandparents got married either. I only know that my maternal grandmother was married twice. God bless.
Who knows? I never even knew my grandparents so.....
I couldn't tell you when my grandparents got married
TUDOR ROSES NOT JUDA ROSES! These blooming subtitles are always spelt wrong it's not as though the person talking has a thick accent! He's speaking BBC English! Sick and tired of people who type these subtitles miss spelling words or missing them out altogether it detracts from their intended purpose ie tell people that cannot hear well or at all what is being said
Nobody is sitting there typing them out Jackie. It's computer generated. No humans are involved. TH-cam uses speech recognition software to automatically create the captions. Welcome to the future