Since many of these items are getting more rare and harder to find, why has the price gone down on some of them? Is it because they are less desirable now?
The drop in value between 2007 and 2021 suggests the great changes in culture happening in the US. Today people are told their kids don't want their parent's stuff.
Same thing has happened numerous times. The boomers, and their parents didn't value antique furniture at all, it was all mid century modern. 'Brown' furniture has had a couple cycles between then. But things come in cycles like this, people of the same age collect things and when they die off around the same time a huge flood of collections hit the market devaluing them. Sometimes prices rebound, sometimes not. Especially nostalgia based items, it's only relevant to those generations who lived it.
Much more likely, the appraisers let their emotions and love for their subjects, overvalue the items. They weren't worth what they estimated to begin with.
@@damendred1 You are clueless! I and my "boomer" cousins have houses FULL of antiques. I have my great grandmothers hall tree and bow front china cabinet, sewing scissors, sewing basket etc etc etc. She died in 1977 aged 87.
It's annoying they list them as 'new 2024' or whatever but I don't mind the reruns as long as they're ones I've not seen. There's no real place to stream the older episodes online. Especially the BBC episodes, I'd love to watch the 70s,80s,90s era episodes, you'd think they would have put that vast library in a streaming service somewhere...
That's a very bitter comment. Perhaps since they cherished their grandparents they thought their belongings were also valuable monetarily, due to their own sentiments.
For old folk with memory loss, everything is new every time
1:19:35 🔖🔖🔖
Since many of these items are getting more rare and harder to find, why has the price gone down on some of them? Is it because they are less desirable now?
Thank you for the uploads, I thoroughly enjoy them!!😊
Keno @1:08:17🎉
The drop in value between 2007 and 2021 suggests the great changes in culture happening in the US. Today people are told their kids don't want their parent's stuff.
We have SO MUCH stuff now, I dread getting my parents’ things
Same thing has happened numerous times. The boomers, and their parents didn't value antique furniture at all, it was all mid century modern. 'Brown' furniture has had a couple cycles between then. But things come in cycles like this, people of the same age collect things and when they die off around the same time a huge flood of collections hit the market devaluing them. Sometimes prices rebound, sometimes not. Especially nostalgia based items, it's only relevant to those generations who lived it.
No, the internet has shown we have so many more “rare”, one of a kind items than we thought.
Much more likely, the appraisers let their emotions and love for their subjects, overvalue the items. They weren't worth what they estimated to begin with.
@@damendred1 You are clueless! I and my "boomer" cousins have houses FULL of antiques. I have my great grandmothers hall tree and bow front china cabinet, sewing scissors, sewing basket etc etc etc. She died in 1977 aged 87.
❤❤❤🙏👍
😻👍
Antiques Roadshow's "new episodes" are only stitched together reruns. 🙄💩
Of all the bad things happening in this world, this is what upsets you? Grow up.
It's not the official roadshow channel... They do have new ones coming out for 2024.
Don't watch it Mr. Grinch.
It's annoying they list them as 'new 2024' or whatever but I don't mind the reruns as long as they're ones I've not seen. There's no real place to stream the older episodes online. Especially the BBC episodes, I'd love to watch the 70s,80s,90s era episodes, you'd think they would have put that vast library in a streaming service somewhere...
@@maxpower6576 yeah really. I'm just happy we can watch these episodes💁♂️
I love it went greedy people get grandma's junk appraised and it's worth nothing! Grandma laughed at you.......
That's a very bitter comment. Perhaps since they cherished their grandparents they thought their belongings were also valuable monetarily, due to their own sentiments.