Episode
Antiques Roadshow: Selby
Overview
The team discover rare treasures on a visit to Chatham's historic dockyards.
Details
- Series
- Antiques Roadshow
- Season
- Season 35
- Episode
- Episode 15
- Air date
- 2013-01-21
- Runtime
- 58 min
Episode context
Selby is Episode 15 in Series 35 of Antiques Roadshow. It aired on 2013-01-21. The runtime is 58 min.
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More episodes from this season
Episode 13: Stowe House 1
Episode 17: Newstead Abbey 1
Episode 12: Fountains Abbey 1
From Fountain's Abbey in North Yorkshire, experts appraise a 19th-century figurine of Robert Burns; a Swiss music box; a Chippendale cabinet; and the contents of a wine cellar.
Episode 18: Cheltenham Town Hall 1
Fiona Bruce and the experts gather in a packed Cheltenham Town Hall as visitors arrive for another busy day of evaluations.
Episode 11: Christmas Special
Favorite finds of 2012; and some of the year's colorful guests. Included: a British flag captured by the Japanese during the fall of Singapore in World War II.
Episode 19: Cheltenham Town Hall 2
Fiona Bruce and the experts make a return visit to Cheltenham Town Hall. Featured family treasures include a valuable silver fruit bowl damaged when thrown in a domestic tiff, relics of Captain Scott's last expedition to the South Pole and a humble house brick with an important story.
Episode 10: Wightwick Manor 1
Episode 20: Castle Coole 2
A return visit to Castle Coole near Enniskillen in Northern Ireland. Fiona Bruce and the team of experts welcome visitors as they bring their family treasures for inspection.
Episode 9: Aberystwyth University 2
Episode 22: Chepstow Racecourse 1
Fiona Bruce and the team head for the races as they arrive at Chepstow Racecourse in Wales. Family treasures featured include medals from early Olympic Games, awarded when tug-of-war was a competing sport; a light bulb containing a painstakingly-made model of Lincoln Cathedral gifted by a German prisoner of war in World War 2; and perhaps the oddest and one of the oldest pieces of glass ever featured on the programme, which excites curiosity for its near-perfect condition over three hundred years after it was made.