he always reminds me of Peter Cook. his voice is similar and he looks a bit like him too. As he was always beating off Betty Grable or some other 20s femme fatal with this voice.
@Watson Everly i must admit i didnt check, i picked her name out of the air, thankyou for the info. i suppose i ment any famous old school actress, and i should nt be so lazy with my choice of name.
Not sure if anyone gives a shit but if you are bored like me atm you can watch pretty much all the latest series on InstaFlixxer. I've been watching with my gf lately =)
If the couple on the mug round about 11:00 are, as the appraiser says, descendants of the chap who brought it in, then I suspect someone in the family has a time machine.
All the episodes of the antiques Roadshow I’ve been able to find were recorded on VHS, that’s why they look so cold and blurry. I’ve made sure to transfer the episodes into a digital format at the highest possible quality possible so that way they are at the very least watchable.
@@ukvhsarchive9562 Thank you for your efforts. I have no other option to watch these, and am extremely grateful that you posted them. Frankly, I rarely even notice that they are blurry because they are a joy to see. I can't understand why people feel the need to complain about the quality of a video when it is the only option available. They aren't being forced to watch them. These old episodes are more entertaining & educational than the newer version by far. More items and less ideological preaching anyway. Slick production and 1080p still cannot make dreck worth my time. Again, thank you! I just wish you had more of them!
Has anyone seen a video or photo of Queen Street in the 1960's? If so where can I find one. My Dad and Granddad had a small stationers and printers which was demolished for the underground car park. The family have no pictures of the business.
I love the expert flirting with the lady at 21.45, cheeky Englishman loving her enthusiasm
I thought the same thing, I think he likes her.
21:43
My hometown , brilliant .
Brilliant thank you for posting.
Oh! What a flirt he is! Liking the Lady with the eyeglasses.
Too, too cute!
Thanks again for posting these!
he always reminds me of Peter Cook. his voice is similar and he looks a bit like him too. As he was always beating off Betty Grable or some other 20s femme fatal with this voice.
@Watson Everly i must admit i didnt check, i picked her name out of the air, thankyou for the info. i suppose i ment any famous old school actress, and i should nt be so lazy with my choice of name.
Well. why not, Judy? That would seem rare, tho, as quite a large portion of the male art historians are gay.
Love the gentleman with the Chaco the Scottish military hat beautiful gentleman
In case anybody wants to look it up, it's spelled "Shako"
Much better format the early episodes. Better experts and many more pieces appraised. Also visiting more of England.
"I could see this (bauble) on your bikini as you strolled along..." That's a priceless, treasured comment.
Not sure if anyone gives a shit but if you are bored like me atm you can watch pretty much all the latest series on InstaFlixxer. I've been watching with my gf lately =)
@Matthias Nickolas definitely, I have been using InstaFlixxer for since december myself :)
A surreal moment: Sitting next to, and describing the function of a quite nice wooden potty.
GOOD SHOW!
Look and be dazzled: At the end of the pgm, such a show of quality ivory figures...
If the couple on the mug round about 11:00 are, as the appraiser says, descendants of the chap who brought it in, then I suspect someone in the family has a time machine.
If anybody's second wife wants to give away some Morecroft, please get in touch with me!
Prices for antiques were crazy 25 years ago. Today a lot of these evaluations would be much lower.
John and (his father) Henry arguing over fine points on a plate. That illuminates the life of the art historian.
The 1st guy is ace.. brilliant Yorkshire accent
I could only understand every third word.
Yes that was the highlight of the show - love it
Hugh Scully says the Rugby League was formed in the George Hotel in 1865, it was 1895!!!!
What a wonderful WONDERFUL program. Re the nautical clock, the reviewer stifled "...and the hell with your wife."
The new girls a hottie! She's probably old and wrinkled like me now. God, I hate being a vintage person, at least an antique is worth more.
I can't figure out what that condemned Luddite's item is. Anyone know?
No idea, I was wondering that, too.
27:19 Oh . it's got everything ... I'm not sure this is correct for a family show LOL
The people on an 18th century stein - 11:40 - are not "descendants" of the guest - it's the other way around.
not sure if 21:41 would make the cut today...
✔️
Tibetan skull cup.... ugh!
Ff
These episodes are so old and blurry.
All the episodes of the antiques Roadshow I’ve been able to find were recorded on VHS, that’s why they look so cold and blurry.
I’ve made sure to transfer the episodes into a digital format at the highest possible quality possible so that way they are at the very least watchable.
@@ukvhsarchive9562 Thank you for your efforts. I have no other option to watch these, and am extremely grateful that you posted them. Frankly, I rarely even notice that they are blurry because they are a joy to see. I can't understand why people feel the need to complain about the quality of a video when it is the only option available. They aren't being forced to watch them. These old episodes are more entertaining & educational than the newer version by far. More items and less ideological preaching anyway. Slick production and 1080p still cannot make dreck worth my time. Again, thank you! I just wish you had more of them!
@@ukvhsarchive9562 I echo what Donna, below, writes, and I'm also greatful for normal sound (many copies have problems).
UK VHS Archive I think the quality of these videos that you’ve transferred to digital is amazing. Well done! Totally appreciated 😊
Has anyone seen a video or photo of Queen Street in the 1960's? If so where can I find one. My Dad and Granddad had a small stationers and printers which was demolished for the underground car park. The family have no pictures of the business.