I just love antiques roadshow and I went to the Seattle one way back when. It's like walking in history where so many people touch what you see through the years
I was at the Seattle show as well. The staff there pretty much wanted us to get in, get appraised, and get out as fast as possible. We couldn't wander around and take it all in. It was kinda disappointing considering what a pain it was just to get tickets.
I took two items that I display in our lounge, husband forever saying they are worth nothing so, these are the two items I took. Well, a very decorative jug and a carved wooden urn. Both were valued high for what they are! Almost £450 combined. I have a wide and varied collection of items that catch my eye. Needless to say,husband now never gives his opinion…😀👍
When I was in the hospital for 10 days the only thing thatwould come in on my room tv was Antiques Roadshow. It was great and it helped me coppe with my stay
I'm glad to hear that Antiques Roadshow helped make your hospital stay a little more bearable! Sometimes, having something comforting and familiar to watch can provide a much-needed distraction and sense of connection, even during difficult times.
I liked the guy with his doll house 😎he was just happy 😃 that he got such a ☺️ compliment on his work as a miniature builder ❤I’m the same as a builder 😂
Well, visiting the antique roadshow is it one of our kind experience. I have won tickets 3 times by the grace of God. Tremendous amount valuable information is amazing…
That sounds like an incredible experience, winning tickets to the Antiques Roadshow not just once, but three times! 🎟️🎉 It's truly a unique opportunity to learn about antiques and history firsthand. 🏛️💡 What's been the most valuable piece of information you've gained from your visits? 🤔📚
The voice on this show gives desired detailed information on each item. The man is Alan Rudyk, an accomplished screen actor and voiceover actor in such movies as Moana, Wish, Big Hero Six and Frozen. I like that he narrated.
Those brass statuettes are probably the easiest things to find at yard or garage sales....as long as you can tell a good , detailed cast from a bad one , I find them all of the time...I just haven't found that mini jackpot yet.
Wow, it sounds like you really enjoyed all the fascinating stories and valuations in the video! 😊 I'm thrilled you loved every bit of it! 🎉 Which story stood out to you the most? 🤔
Well, time flies when you're having fun reminiscing about the good ol' days! But hey, who doesn't love a little blast from the past, right? Just think of yourself as a fine wine - you only get better with age! 😉❤️🌹
With the Einstein memorabilia, he said they had someone who speaks German ‘quite well’, and they couldn’t translate the letter. I am self-taught in German and can translate the first line easily with the exception of some of the nouns. “Dear Mrs ‘Neuedecker?’ It was very kind of you to have visited us at the expedition in ‘Suninghest?’
Thank you for the correction! You're right, "Madame’s Place" aired in the early 1980s. It's great to hear that you have fond memories of watching it with your mum. If you have any other shows from that era that you enjoyed, I'd love to hear about them!
Vie Carlson of Rockford, the mother of Cheap Trick drummer Bun E. Carlos, could get $15,000 or more for an angry letter from Frank Sinatra. It's "Mike Royko". Pronounced "Roy-Koh"
Haha, that would indeed be quite the challenge! 🙏 Giving Mrs. Buddha a high-five might require a bit of creativity or perhaps a metaphorical high-five in spirit. It's fun to imagine the scenarios that arise when considering cultural and historical figures in everyday situations.
Items on Antiques Roadshow often vary greatly in value, and some may indeed command exceptionally high prices due to factors like rarity, historical significance, or exceptional craftsmanship. Exploring the stories and appraisals of these remarkable items can be both fascinating and eye-opening.
The guitar segment makes no sense. The owner started lessons on it around age 10. He looks to be about 75, so saying it dates from the '9-'s" is silly/
From what I guess, Einstein wrote “Liebes Frl. Neu[…]! Es war sehr lieb von Ihnen, uns mit der exquisiten Süssigkeit zu beschenken. Der Jud kann den Deutschen nicht leiden. Seine Baumkuchen aber […] gern,besonders wenn sie - wie in diesem Falle - von einem der Unseren gemacht sind. Ich freue mich Sie bald zu sehen, und zwar abseits von jeder […] diesmal. Mit herzlichen Wünschen für 1943 Ihr A. Einstein.” Basically a praise for a cake, and best wishes for the upcoming year. Perhaps someone can decipher the missing words.
I think it actually says "...seinen Baumkuchen aber frisst er gern...." - a little strange, but he was a peculiar man. The other one "...abseitig von jeden XXX dieser...." I can not decipher, and the inserted narrator covers some up, too.
I did a painting of a white horse on a red background for a friend. He gave it back because the horse would trot in place in dim lighting and it freaked him out.
@@Antique_TreasureHunt Seriously! That man is 70, give or take, and that pic. looks like it was taken circa 1960. It's impossible that the guitar could have been made in the 90s. It puts every claim in the video in question.
It's special how these people were so far ahead of us! I am also certainly curious what the world will look like in 50/100 years. Development is happening so quickly. What do you think?
@@Antique_TreasureHunt I think that the greatest historical mysteries of the world, such as the pyramids of Giza to Stonehenge, are the workings of a Great civilization. Greater still are the minds of historical figures from the last century. We are still evolving within today's modern world, even with our new form of technology we could never replicate the past.
Absolutely, Nikola Tesla's brilliance and innovations continue to inspire awe and fascination. 💡 His contributions to science and technology were truly groundbreaking and ahead of his time. And you're spot on about the mysteries of ancient civilizations - they remind us of the incredible achievements of our ancestors and the depth of human ingenuity. 🏛️🔍 We may advance technologically, but the wonders of the past will always hold a special place in our collective imagination. 🌟
My favorite part is when they think they have a high dollar piece and get a low ball appraisal and they try and fake what they are really thinking. 🗣$20 😡💭That's wonderful
It's always intriguing to see the reactions when expectations don't quite match reality, isn't it? Those moments of surprise can be quite memorable. Do you have any other favorite moments from appraisal shows or similar programs?
I have a Flasher doll in his raincoat and he is indecent under the coat. This is from the sitcom “Mary Hartman”. I got him as a Christmas present. Do you know what he would be worth today?
Hi, all the prices are the same as the prices given by the appraiser from the video :) the prices may differ from the current value. This is because it can of course become more valuable over the years😊
It sounds like you're not a fan of the speaker in the corner of the picture! 😊 While everyone's entitled to their opinion, it's good to hear that you think he's probably a lovely man despite that! ❤️🎤
So, I wonder. With the existing tax laws, of course even though you have it appraised and even insured, you are not required to claim the value of an "antique" or collectable until you sell it. I understand that the law/rule is changing to say you must pay income tax upon the current value and every gain from now on of any assets. Why would anyone ever have anything appraised, or reveal it's existence?
Tax laws regarding assets like antiques and collectibles can indeed be complex and subject to change. It's important for individuals to stay informed about these regulations and consult with tax professionals for personalized advice. While there may be changes in tax requirements, having items appraised and insured can still be valuable for purposes such as estate planning, insurance coverage, or simply understanding the value of one's possessions. Additionally, transparency and compliance with tax laws are crucial aspects of responsible citizenship. If you have any specific questions or concerns about tax implications, it's best to discuss them with a tax advisor who can provide tailored guidance based on your individual circumstances.
It fascinates me has so much of the antiques are so ugly and worth so much money. You put a lot of value on materialistic junk. A lot of it is junk and garbage and it amazes me the value. Especially since they could be replicated 90% of them could be made again. with the materials that we have today. And a lot of the artwork that you put a praise and over $50,000 is ugly as could be I would like to know how you become an an appraisal expert on all this junk?
Thank you for clarifying the pronunciation of Mike Royko's name! 😊 Getting names right is important, and I appreciate your guidance. Is there anything else you'd like to correct or discuss about our content?
You're correct! Einstein initially worked as a patent clerk before his groundbreaking work in physics earned him honorary degrees. 🎓🔬 It's fascinating how his career path evolved, isn't it? 🌟🤔 What aspect of Einstein's life or work intrigues you the most? 🤓🌌
Appreciate your feedback! It's true, some of these antique finds can get repetitive, but every now and then, there's a gem that leaves us all amazed. Do you have any personal favorite moments from the Antiques Roadshow?
My favorite show..I cannot be disturbed while it's on!
Habe been to shows in Tenn and Baltimore. Watched with my Popa for years.
How nice to hear! Do you also like our videos?
WOW !
A real Calder ... !
I just love antiques roadshow and I went to the Seattle one way back when. It's like walking in history where so many people touch what you see through the years
I was at the Seattle show as well. The staff there pretty much wanted us to get in, get appraised, and get out as fast as possible. We couldn't wander around and take it all in. It was kinda disappointing considering what a pain it was just to get tickets.
I went to an antique road show in Myrtle Beach, SC. I had broken my foot about 18 bones, so I bought one of my favorite chairs. I was so excited!
Dr. Bucky invented the Bucky tray which greatly increased the quality of x-rays......still in use today on x-ray equipment
Great invention and too little honor for those who invented it 🤔
I love seeing all of the things people buy
I took two items that I display in our lounge, husband forever saying they are worth nothing so, these are the two items I took. Well, a very decorative jug and a carved wooden urn. Both were valued high for what they are! Almost £450 combined. I have a wide and varied collection of items that catch my eye. Needless to say,husband now never gives his opinion…😀👍
LOVE THE ANTIQUES!
When I was in the hospital for 10 days the only thing thatwould come in on my room tv was Antiques Roadshow.
It was great and it helped me coppe with my stay
I'm glad to hear that Antiques Roadshow helped make your hospital stay a little more bearable! Sometimes, having something comforting and familiar to watch can provide a much-needed distraction and sense of connection, even during difficult times.
I liked the guy with his doll house 😎he was just happy 😃 that he got such a ☺️ compliment on his work as a miniature builder ❤I’m the same as a builder 😂
Hand's down the antiques.😊
Awesome video thanks for sharing ❤
I enjoy seeing the antiques and the valuations. Thank you for the information! 👏👏👏
Well, visiting the antique roadshow is it one of our kind experience. I have won tickets 3 times by the grace of God.
Tremendous amount valuable information is amazing…
That sounds like an incredible experience, winning tickets to the Antiques Roadshow not just once, but three times! 🎟️🎉 It's truly a unique opportunity to learn about antiques and history firsthand. 🏛️💡 What's been the most valuable piece of information you've gained from your visits? 🤔📚
The voice on this show gives desired detailed information on each item. The man is Alan Rudyk, an accomplished screen actor and voiceover actor in such movies as Moana, Wish, Big Hero Six and Frozen. I like that he narrated.
It's great that you appreciate narration on the show!
I paid $5 for a wall picture at a flea market and it wound up being an original worth $25, 000.
That's a really great profit!
Omg! So awesome!
Our host ..... that voice and that image just don't meet the smell test. AI just can't cut it.
Those brass statuettes are probably the easiest things to find at yard or garage sales....as long as you can tell a good , detailed cast from a bad one , I find them all of the time...I just haven't found that mini jackpot yet.
Keep your eyes open, everyone gets lucky once in a while
8:49 reminds me of the old TV show "the ghost and Mrs Muir"
Haha I get what you mean
All of it!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I LOVE ALL of it!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Wow, it sounds like you really enjoyed all the fascinating stories and valuations in the video! 😊 I'm thrilled you loved every bit of it! 🎉 Which story stood out to you the most? 🤔
@@Antique_TreasureHunt Everything is so unique, beautifully crafted and respectfully valued! How do you choose just one???
How can it be that a guitar that was played by a 70 year old man when he was 10 years old could have been made in the 90s.
Hahaha that's a good point...
1890s
1890
It was made in the 60s not 90s
@@marionchase-kleeves8311D'angelico archtop sunburst can date well before that, but it does look to be a 60's photo.
I bought some old things and they were very old it turned out.
Wait a sec…….. The 90’s 🤔🤔🤔 I just looked myself over in the mirror and DAMN did that guy grow old fast!!! 🤣🤣🤣
Well, time flies when you're having fun reminiscing about the good ol' days! But hey, who doesn't love a little blast from the past, right? Just think of yourself as a fine wine - you only get better with age! 😉❤️🌹
@@Antique_TreasureHunt , 🤣🤣🤣
M 18:06 the accompanying weavers were Mexican, NOT 😢NavajO! TOTALLY DIFFERENT WEAVING PROCESS!!
Both antiques and stories
With the Einstein memorabilia, he said they had someone who speaks German ‘quite well’, and they couldn’t translate the letter. I am self-taught in German and can translate the first line easily with the exception of some of the nouns. “Dear Mrs ‘Neuedecker?’ It was very kind of you to have visited us at the expedition in ‘Suninghest?’
"MOBLE"! No, it's M O B I L E!
Madame’s Place was on tv in the 1980’s not the 1970’s. I used to watch the show with my mum when I was in high school in the 1980’s.
Thank you for the correction! You're right, "Madame’s Place" aired in the early 1980s. It's great to hear that you have fond memories of watching it with your mum. If you have any other shows from that era that you enjoyed, I'd love to hear about them!
The Jaws appraiser is sporting his hanky code in his back pocket
Vie Carlson of Rockford, the mother of Cheap Trick drummer Bun E. Carlos, could get $15,000 or more for an angry letter from Frank Sinatra. It's "Mike Royko". Pronounced "Roy-Koh"
thank you for your response and feedback, it is much appreciated!!
Can you imagine trying to give Mrs. Buddha a high-five
Haha, that would indeed be quite the challenge! 🙏 Giving Mrs. Buddha a high-five might require a bit of creativity or perhaps a metaphorical high-five in spirit. It's fun to imagine the scenarios that arise when considering cultural and historical figures in everyday situations.
I don't get it! You stumped me!🤣
That would take a while.😅
Born and raised in Chicago, it's Mike Roy ko, not Ro ky o.
Thanks for your feedback 😊
dammit!!! you beat me to it, lol... I'm calling for a voice over to correct the mispronunciation of Mike's name...
Haha, great minds think alike, right? 😄🎙️ Hopefully, the new voiceover will nail Mike's name perfectly! 🔊👌 Thanks for being on top of it! 🌟
They just kind of blew by that mobile worth 400K to one million!!!!!
What the heck!
Items on Antiques Roadshow often vary greatly in value, and some may indeed command exceptionally high prices due to factors like rarity, historical significance, or exceptional craftsmanship. Exploring the stories and appraisals of these remarkable items can be both fascinating and eye-opening.
The guitar segment makes no sense. The owner started lessons on it around age 10. He looks to be about 75, so saying it dates from
the '9-'s" is silly/
Maybe 1890's?
From what I guess, Einstein wrote “Liebes Frl. Neu[…]!
Es war sehr lieb von Ihnen, uns mit der exquisiten Süssigkeit zu beschenken.
Der Jud kann den Deutschen nicht leiden. Seine Baumkuchen aber […] gern,besonders wenn sie - wie in diesem Falle - von einem der Unseren gemacht sind.
Ich freue mich Sie bald zu sehen, und zwar abseits von jeder […] diesmal. Mit herzlichen Wünschen für 1943
Ihr A. Einstein.”
Basically a praise for a cake, and best wishes for the upcoming year. Perhaps someone can decipher the missing words.
I think it actually says "...seinen Baumkuchen aber frisst er gern...." - a little strange, but he was a peculiar man.
The other one "...abseitig von jeden XXX dieser...." I can not decipher, and the inserted narrator covers some up, too.
Why do I see the eyes on that painting move side to side before he said the owner believes she’s haunted by it. Scared the crap out of me.
I did a painting of a white horse on a red background for a friend. He gave it back because the horse would trot in place in dim lighting and it freaked him out.
I believe that guitar was certainly not made in the 90s.
okay, can you tell me why? I'm curious ☺️
@@Antique_TreasureHunt , really? Look at the gentleman in the photo at age 13-14 and later when playing and you think the guitar was made in the 90s?
@@Antique_TreasureHunt Seriously! That man is 70, give or take, and that pic. looks like it was taken circa 1960. It's impossible that the guitar could have been made in the 90s. It puts every claim in the video in question.
Instead of Albert Einstein I would rather have a object owned and held by Nikola Tesla, he was a absolute genius, who was well ahead of his time.
It's special how these people were so far ahead of us! I am also certainly curious what the world will look like in 50/100 years. Development is happening so quickly. What do you think?
@@Antique_TreasureHunt I think that the greatest historical mysteries of the world, such as the pyramids of Giza to Stonehenge, are the workings of a Great civilization. Greater still are the minds of historical figures from the last century. We are still evolving within today's modern world, even with our new form of technology we could never replicate the past.
Absolutely, Nikola Tesla's brilliance and innovations continue to inspire awe and fascination. 💡 His contributions to science and technology were truly groundbreaking and ahead of his time. And you're spot on about the mysteries of ancient civilizations - they remind us of the incredible achievements of our ancestors and the depth of human ingenuity. 🏛️🔍 We may advance technologically, but the wonders of the past will always hold a special place in our collective imagination. 🌟
Plenty of Mike Royko fans out there...
Haha cool, I'll see if he can be in the videos more often🌹❤️
I was certainly one.... !
My favorite part is when they think they have a high dollar piece and get a low ball appraisal and they try and fake what they are really thinking.
🗣$20 😡💭That's wonderful
It's always intriguing to see the reactions when expectations don't quite match reality, isn't it? Those moments of surprise can be quite memorable. Do you have any other favorite moments from appraisal shows or similar programs?
I have a Flasher doll in his raincoat and he is indecent under the coat. This is from the sitcom “Mary Hartman”. I got him as a Christmas present. Do you know what he would be worth today?
No, I wouldn't know! Nice to have... Maybe visit the antique roadshow sometime!❤️🌹😊
It's pronounced Mike Roy-co, Mike was well beloved in Chicago.
To the viewers of this video who are hearing-deficient, pay no attention to the closed-caption prices.
Some of them do not match the audio prices.
Hi, all the prices are the same as the prices given by the appraiser from the video :) the prices may differ from the current value. This is because it can of course become more valuable over the years😊
I think the gentleman speaking on the corner of the picture is probably a very lovely man, but it is not needed in the roadshow❤️
It sounds like you're not a fan of the speaker in the corner of the picture! 😊 While everyone's entitled to their opinion, it's good to hear that you think he's probably a lovely man despite that! ❤️🎤
That is Mike Royko, not Rokyo.
Got it, Mike Royko it is! Thanks for the correction! 👍😊
18:04
The NAVAHO women USE VERYICAL looms and WOOL.
The women shown are MEXIACN women using plant fiber, and horizontal looms.
thank you for your very valuable additions!! how did you like the rest of the video?🥰🌷
My condolences to Henry Sandons family ( UK) who died recently
🌹
Guitar was made in the 90s ? Maybe the 50s?
🎸😅
1890’s!
So, I wonder. With the existing tax laws, of course even though you have it appraised and even insured, you are not required to claim the value of an "antique" or collectable until you sell it. I understand that the law/rule is changing to say you must pay income tax upon the current value and every gain from now on of any assets. Why would anyone ever have anything appraised, or reveal it's existence?
Tax laws regarding assets like antiques and collectibles can indeed be complex and subject to change. It's important for individuals to stay informed about these regulations and consult with tax professionals for personalized advice. While there may be changes in tax requirements, having items appraised and insured can still be valuable for purposes such as estate planning, insurance coverage, or simply understanding the value of one's possessions. Additionally, transparency and compliance with tax laws are crucial aspects of responsible citizenship. If you have any specific questions or concerns about tax implications, it's best to discuss them with a tax advisor who can provide tailored guidance based on your individual circumstances.
how much? SOLD!!!
👨⚖️
Mike Rokyo? It's Royko.
Thanks for your feedback!
It’s Mike Royko, not Rokyo. Sheesh.
FYI...it's Mike Royko, not Rokyo, and Alexander Calder was a man and gave it to his aunt, not "her" aunt.
What’s with the weird eerie bumper music?
Mike Royko is the guy's name.
Got it! Mike Royko, noted! Thanks for the correction! 👍😊 Did you enjoy the rest of the video despite the slip-up? 📺🤔
Just wish you won't give out the appraisal value . Would love to be suprised by the reaction and the amount as well
Thanks for your feedback, working on it 💪
chicago Mike columinist surname pronounced ROY-KO.
Thanks for the feedback🔥🌹
Save on comments by checking pronounciation on google before you go to production. Pre-production task 101.@@Antique_TreasureHunt
Great advice! 🎓 Checking pronunciations beforehand is definitely a smart move for smoother sailing! ⛵ Thanks for the tip - always learning! 🤓👍
It fascinates me has so much of the antiques are so ugly and worth so much money. You put a lot of value on materialistic junk. A lot of it is junk and garbage and it amazes me the value. Especially since they could be replicated 90% of them could be made again. with the materials that we have today. And a lot of the artwork that you put a praise and over $50,000 is ugly as could be I would like to know how you become an an appraisal expert on all this junk?
ROYKO not ROKYO.
Mike Rokeo? Come on!
Are you a professional voice actor?
yes)
His name is ‘Mike Roy-Ko’ …’Roy’ as in Roy Rodgers and Ko with long O and emphasis on the second syllable. Roy-‘Ko. 🙄
Thank you for clarifying the pronunciation of Mike Royko's name! 😊 Getting names right is important, and I appreciate your guidance. Is there anything else you'd like to correct or discuss about our content?
Can't decide if the dude in the lower corner is lip-synching to his own read or somebody else's...
Mike ROYKO not ROKYO.
It's "ROYKO", not Rokyo."
I thought Einstein was a "patten clerk", and the degrees were "Honorary". Not that he didn't deserve them, just saying.😮
You're correct! Einstein initially worked as a patent clerk before his groundbreaking work in physics earned him honorary degrees. 🎓🔬 It's fascinating how his career path evolved, isn't it? 🌟🤔 What aspect of Einstein's life or work intrigues you the most? 🤓🌌
Why can you not just show program, rather than talking over it, spoiling the effect of the reactions
Thanks for your feedbaceck my latest video ( th-cam.com/video/Xb_tka1rZPQ/w-d-xo.html ). What do you think of this?
You can watch reruns of antique roadshow on any Roku device.
Couldn't have been made in the 90s
Ow really...?
Not watching any of your videos as long as you have to insert yourself into them.
Bye
What an odd comment
This guy talking ruins the whole thing
thank you for your response! Have you seen the latest videos yet?😊😊
$40 to $20,000 and all she says is OK??
What would you say haha?
Sir are you filming your voice overs from jail?
hahaha yes. A bit boring here, so I thought I'd make videos about the antique roadshow
wrong pronounciation,,,DEL-un-o. like Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
Haha thanks for te feedback!!!❤️❤️ If all goes well, the new videos are a lot better ;) please check them and let me know
Move on we are sick of hearing about the fake rubber doll kids! And as you notice in photos they never get older......
Appreciate your feedback! It's true, some of these antique finds can get repetitive, but every now and then, there's a gem that leaves us all amazed. Do you have any personal favorite moments from the Antiques Roadshow?
Why are you speaking so slow?
The Americans are so crass compared to the British version
That's somewhat true 😊. Which country are you from?
Really annoying presentation/ narration of great stories. waste of time