ANTIQUES ROADSHOW'S Season 29 tour is underway! See where we're going
Travel back to Bismarck for updates on Season 10 appraisals like a UND School of Mines collection, a Korean court screen, and Native American pictograph drawings. Which has a jaw-dropping value jump from $30,000-$50,000 to $400,000-$600,000?
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Everything is bigger in Texas—including the updated values of treasures from 2005.
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Revist Season 10 to see if treasures from the smallest state have the biggest value.
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Is it really okay to take the neck off your Fender guitar?
Learn the basics of collecting this enduring art pottery from the University of North Dakota.
More on this traditional battle practice of the Plains Indian warriors.
Asian Arts expert Lark E. Mason reflects upon his experience appraising an 18th-century Korean silk screen on ROADSHOW, and the big surprise that came after. The 18th-century Korean silk screen is just one of ROADSHOW's many "Extraordinary Finds" that we will be revisiting in our special 500th Episode airing on Monday, November 4. Read Lark's story to learn more!
A weekly collection of previews, videos, articles, interviews, and more!
Funding for ANTIQUES ROADSHOW is provided by Ancestry and American Cruise Lines. Additional funding is provided by public television viewers.
ANTIQUES ROADSHOW is a trademark of the BBC and is produced for PBS by GBH under license from BBC, Worldwide. PBS is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization.
A weekly collection of previews, videos, articles, interviews, and more!
