It would be lovely if the British Antiques Roadshow could do what the American one does - show old clips but show updated values. I love guessing whether things have become more or less valuable and to what degree. EIther way, always a treat to watch these clips. Thanks BBC!
what an incredible backstory to the bottles, I always feel sorry for the people when they give the valuation of what it would be worth IF it was in good condition but its still great to know for those that might have one in their cupboard collecting dust
Beautiful collection!
It would be lovely if the British Antiques Roadshow could do what the American one does - show old clips but show updated values. I love guessing whether things have become more or less valuable and to what degree. EIther way, always a treat to watch these clips. Thanks BBC!
what an incredible backstory to the bottles, I always feel sorry for the people when they give the valuation of what it would be worth IF it was in good condition but its still great to know for those that might have one in their cupboard collecting dust
Insightful!
very interesting 👍
Last weekend I could have bought a onion 🧅 bottle for $200 at auction 😢howling I didn’t now 😂
Meanwhile, in the late 1600s, a publican notices his bottle missing from the table where those farm-hands had been drinking.
Is this expert related to the late Arthur Negus? He looks like a younger version of him
It's John Sandon. His father, Henry Sandon, was also a ceramics expert on The Antiques Roadshow.
He used to bottle dig when he was a bottle digger