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Post by fredfreddy44 on Jan 1, 2023 0:10:08 GMT
Even though me and my snuff bottles were not picked to go to the Filoli House to be appraised, I am excited to see who was picked and seeing ARS returning with new episodes after at least 3 years:
Every episode of Antiques Roadshow reveals its share of winners and losers: people who discover that their objects, often heirlooms, are worth way more than they imagined or, sadly, much less. Either way attendees always go home with a good story to share. The beloved show traveled to the Bay Area last June to tape episodes at Filoli Historic House and Gardens in Woodside, and we’re very excited to announce that the new season will kick off with these new local episodes!
As the local host, KQED staff and more than 100 KQED volunteers attended the 12-hour taping. Over the course of the day, we welcomed more than 2,500 attendees at check-in. KQED booth staff handed out swag and created a mini museum featuring pledge and member gifts and trinkets from KQED’s nearly 70-year history.
Antiques Roadshow episodes at Filoli will premiere on Mondays, January 2, 9, and 16, at 8pm on KQED 9. You can also stream the new episodes the day after the broadcast date on the PBS Video App. Who knows, maybe you’ll even spot a friend or neighbor among the crowd!
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GiantsFan
Prolific Pea
Posts: 8,456
Site Supporter
Jun 27, 2014 14:44:56 GMT
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Post by GiantsFan on Jan 1, 2023 0:43:40 GMT
Love me some AR!
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Post by ntsf on Jan 1, 2023 0:56:30 GMT
i've always wanted to go --I need to pay more attention to how to get tickets. I would take my lead toy soldier creation set and maybe my wood sewing box.. made by an ancestor in 1850.
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Post by fredfreddy44 on Jan 1, 2023 2:50:26 GMT
i've always wanted to go --I need to pay more attention to how to get tickets. I would take my lead toy soldier creation set and maybe my wood sewing box.. made by an ancestor in 1850. It's very hard to get tickets. I am 0 for 3 right now. The first two times were random draws and this current season they asked for photos and a story of your item. I took photos for my 13 snuff bottles and have a pretty good back story since my uncle wrote all the history he had in a letter when he gave them to me in 1986. They had Bay Area history and still not picked. I don't know what they look for because I have seen snuff bottles once on the show. |
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Post by compeateropeator on Jan 1, 2023 3:30:03 GMT
We are excited around our area for the new shows also. They filmed last July at the Shelburne Museum (in our region for the first time). Those 3 episodes will air in April/May and people can’t wait to see them.
Antiques Roadshow came to Shelburne Museum on 7-12-22 to film three episodes for the popular PBS antiques appraisal show. Thousands came with their treasures to discover their value and vie for a chance to be on the show, three episodes of which were filmed that day.
Browse our photo gallery from the exciting day for a behind-the-scenes look at the activity. See appraisers in action, and get excited for the television episodes airing in 2023!
The broadcast dates for the three episodes from Shelburne Museum are Mondays, April 24, May 1, and May 8 at 8 p.m. EST on PBS.
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janeinbama
Pearl Clutcher
Posts: 3,201 
Location: Alabama
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Post by janeinbama on Jan 1, 2023 4:45:31 GMT
We got tickets in 2006 for Mobile, AL. It was soo much fun. Our scheduled time was late afternoon and we walked to rows for a couple of hours talking to people. My sister and I had some jewelry we got information on. We did not make TV or the feedback booth.
I never miss an episode.
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Post by myboysnme on Jan 1, 2023 9:36:44 GMT
I went many years ago. The process was different and a horrible experience overall.
That said, the Keno brothers evaluated a chair I brought which was very cool.
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Post by MadamG2U on Jan 1, 2023 10:03:41 GMT
I wish they would come to NYC
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Post by auntkelly on Jan 1, 2023 15:02:23 GMT
I love Antiques Roadshow.
However, it doesn’t seem as spontaneous as it used to be. In the past, people brought stuff in and sometimes didn’t even know what it was. Sometimes it would be worth a lot of money and sometimes it wouldn’t be worth anything. Sometimes people would be told that their family heirlooms were fake.
Now it seems like everyone already knows what they have when they bring it in and they’ve already been to at least one appraiser.
I still love the show, but it isn’t quite as fun as when people were genuinely shocked to learn the value of their items.
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leeny
Pearl Clutcher
Posts: 4,759
Location: Northern California
Site Supporter
Jun 27, 2014 1:55:53 GMT
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Post by leeny on Jan 1, 2023 17:04:43 GMT
We love that show too, especially the ones that we've seen on YouTube where they show the original estimate and what it is now. If only they would tell if the item was ever auctioned/sold and what they got for it.
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janeinbama
Pearl Clutcher
Posts: 3,201
Location: Alabama
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Post by janeinbama on Jan 1, 2023 19:51:11 GMT
I love Antiques Roadshow. However, it doesn’t seem as spontaneous as it used to be. In the past, people brought stuff in and sometimes didn’t even know what it was. Sometimes it would be worth a lot of money and sometimes it wouldn’t be worth anything. Sometimes people would be told that their family heirlooms were fake. Now it seems like everyone already knows what they have when they bring it in and they’ve already been to at least one appraiser. I still love the show, but it isn’t quite as fun as when people were genuinely shocked to learn the value of their items. The internet has replaced a lot of the surprise moments on AR and at yardsakes, estate sales and thrift stores. |
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