In Swanage, treasures include dinosaur footprints, a pottery pelican, and an art deco bronze.
The Roadshow comes from Roundhay Park in Leeds and includes a rare Rolex Sea-Dweller watch, a gold handbag and an album of rare photographs.
Roadshow comes from Crystal Palace Park in London and includes a signed Paul McCartney cartoon, a lego portrait of Queen Elizabeth II and vintage Vivienne Westwood outfits.
The roadshow comes from Ebrington Square in Londonderry and has a table made from the gifts given by a Chinese emperor and an amethyst pendant.
The roadshow comes from Roundhay Park in Leeds where a rare Alfred Wallis painting, a Fairyland Lustre bowl and a cap made from a racehorses' hair.
A glimpse at a rare Alexander McQueen collection, a historic telescope, and silver used in an ancient royal ritual; kicking around values for football club memorabilia and reviewing a set of photos that show the aftermath of Hiroshima.
The roadshow comes from Alexandra Gardens in the heart of Cardiff and includes a pipe by a Maori craftsman, a book containing a list of wartime spies and a rare SAS medal collection.
Beholding a Javanese sculpture purchased for just a few pounds that may be more than 1000-years-old; admiring divine '60s jewels, a medal from the Irish War of Independence, a 20th-century photography gadget and glimmering Celtic silver.
The roadshow comes from Crystal Palace Park in London where a work by LS Lowry is found.
The team visits Pollok Park in Glasgow and find an early painting by Jack Vettriano, a Ming dynasty Buddha and printed pages that date all the way back to the start of the printing press.
A Javanese sculpture bought for just a few pounds that may be more than 1,000 years old; admiring divine '60s jewels, a medal from the Irish War of Independence, an intriguing 20th-century photography gadget, and glimmering Celtic silver.
The history of shipwreck finds, motoring memorabilia from pioneering driver Ivy Cummings and rare ceramics made by Hannah Barlow; a folding bike's clever design and peek at ancient fossils.
The roadshow pays a final visit to Alexandra Gardens in Cardiff, where treasures include a rare Welsh rugby shirt, colourful cameo glass, unseen photos of the Rolling Stones and a collection of medals.
The `Antiques Roadshow' returns for its 35th year as a favorite on Britain's TV screens, an occasion marked by a very special visit from Her Majesty the Queen to meet members of the team at Hillsborough Castle in Northern Ireland.
A vintage TV set and a bowl once used as a butter dish are included during a visit to Kirby Hall in England.
A small stuffed dog and a carved chair are included during a visit to Kirby Hall in England.
Items include an ornate wooden box said to have been stolen from Napoleon; and a strap once wielded in Scottish classrooms.
Finds include a pair of Clarice Cliff bookends won in a pub darts tournament, a silver Christening cup with a surprising history and a portrait by a renowned British artist, painted on a fragment of a pillowcase in a prisoner of war camp.
Finds include two paintings of the Titanic, a bamboo pot and a piece of "Star Wars" memorabilia.
The Roadshow returns to Chenies Manor near Amersham in Buckinghamshire where they discover a forgotten train set, a dazzling piece of Whitefriars glass and a 19th century plant stand that provides one of the biggest surprises of the series.
Fiona Bruce meets families with poignant stories of courage and humanity in wartime; letters, photographs, paintings and everyday family items provide an intimate and revealing insight into the events of WWI and their impact on a generation.
Tredegar House near Newport in Wales provides the backdrop for a show that includes a carved coconut and a frog-shaped brooch, the story of a daring D-Day raid as told by a veteran Commando and a tapestry woven in tribute to rock band Status Quo.
Mark Hill hears the remarkable story of Joseph Briggs, an Accrington engraver who emigrated to America to work for Tiffany; Fiona Bruce examines a collection of cut-throat razors; a `Lone Ranger' fanatic shares his vast collection.
Finds include a Rolex, a ring by one of the world's great jewelers and an old train ticket.
Fiona Bruce finds out what happened to a striking piece of Banksy street art that appeared in Bristol in May and there's exciting news about a Fabergé egg discovered at the Wentworth Woodhouse show by jewelery specialist Geoffrey Munn.
Treasures at Durham Cathedral in England include a sweetheart brooch, a penknife and secret documents centering on the D-Day landings.
The team return to Waltham Forest Town Hall where a busy day reveals an art deco pendant with a hint of ancient Egypt, a haul of charming tiles discovered behind a chimney and a purse that saved the life of a German soldier in the First World War.
Fiona and the team visit the Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral, where treasures include a miniature kitchen range, a piece of the city's heritage found in a French flea market and a sextant used at sea in the race to rescue survivors of the Titanic.
The team makes a return visit to Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral, where fascinating finds include a miniature piano with a secret, a sketch by LS Lowry and a mysterious chest found bricked up in the crypt.
Treasures at Belton House in England include a bronze sculpture of Joan of Arc, original jewelry, Chairman Mao memorabilia, a tiny pistol, and ceramic drug jars.
On a return visit to Lowther Castle in Cumbria, an army of Action Man figures, a giant 'skeleton' clock and rarely seen watercolours by Beatrix Potter are found.
Victorian insect jewellery, a rare silver cup from the time of Cromwell and treasured comics featuring Scotland's beloved rogue "Oor Wullie" are found in Kelvingrove Museum and Art Gallery in Glasgow.
A toy Noah's Ark, an Elizabethan wine jug and a collection of ceramic brewery figures are found in Barrington Court in Somerset.
A revolver believed to have been owned by Buffalo Bill, a rock crystal brooch with magical properties and a collection of old chocolate moulds are found in a second visit to Barrington Court.
A nautilus shell engraved with Brunel's suspension bridge, an automaton that smokes and a piece of Banksy graffiti are found in Ashton Court in Bristol.
The team visit Tredegar House near Newport where finds include a locket given by Queen Victoria, a Welsh made classic car and a rather grisly looking implement for creating tattoos.
A return visit to Wightwick Manor near Wolverhampton for Fiona Bruce and the experts; discoveries include two drawings made by one of Britain's greatest artists JMW Turner.
Fiona Bruce and the team are at Eastbourne Bandstand; family treasures featured include a collection of pottery with a moving story.
Fiona Bruce and the experts pay a second visit to East Sussex as they welcome thousands of visitors to Eastbourne Bandstand.
Objects include artifacts relating to the Nuremberg trials at the end of World War II.
Fiona Bruce and the experts pay a second visit to East Sussex as they welcome thousands of visitors to Eastbourne Bandstand; objects include rare spoons found in pig swill and a bangle left behind by a Russian Princess.
Objects include what could be the most valuable picture ever seen on the show, and a tea caddy.
Fiona Bruce and the experts pay a visit to Newstead Abbey; among the discoveries are a medal for bravery awarded to a pigeon in World War Two.
Fiona Bruce and the team arrive at Towneley Hall near Burnley in Lancashire; despite heavy rain, thousands arrive to show their family treasures.
Fiona Bruce and the team head to Scotland where a large crowd awaits the experts at the National Gallery of Modern Art in Edinburgh; objects include a small carved ivory figure from the 18th century and an original manuscript by Robert Burns.
Fiona Bruce looks back on the most talked about finds of 2013 with updates on star items from the year.
Fiona Bruce and the team visit the Royal Ballet School at Richmond Park in London; objects brought to camera include exquisitely modeled porcelain figures made by ballerina Anna Pavlova and a long bow reputed to have been used in World War II.
Objects include the death mask of William Gladstone and a complete kitchen from the 1950s.
Objects include a table used by Bonnie Prince Charlie, a silver cup, and a painting by Edward VII.
Family brooch; a 15th-century book; The Clash concert T-shirts bought more than 30-years ago; a tea caddy from the 1780s.
Fiona Bruce and the team visit the poignant Thiepval Memorial to the Missing of the Somme to hear family stories and examine objects linked to the conflict, including bronze sculptures of troops modeled from trench-clay and paintings of war horses.
Mantrap; portrait of an insurance chairman; a 14th-century seal; a teapot that was possibly used by Nelson.
Fiona Bruce and the team discover a painting of JMW Turner's house on the banks of the Thames, a set of some of the earliest board games designs, and an instrument panel from a Lancaster bomber.
Fiona Bruce and the experts visit Gregynog and discover secret plans drawn up by a British prisoner of war in Borneo during World War Two, a design by a British artist made in tribute to Americans killed in race riots and a rare type of sapphire.
A Jolly Roger flag counts among the family treasures presented to Fiona Bruce and the team during a return visit to Southsea.
Treasures featured include Chinese objects which revealed a shocking family secret and rare artworks by the sculptor Elisabeth Frink.
A sketchbook believed to have been made in 1851 aboard the S.S. Great Britain; a landscape of a maritime scene found in a skip; a jade Buddhist Lion Dog that brings good fortune to its owner.
A table made from timber from Old London Bridge; a Maori feather box; patriotic musical chamber pot; an artist's brush pot.
A rare 18th-century glass; a pair of Queen Victoria's large knickers; a special sports day medal awarded during an early 20th-century expedition to the Antarctic.
The team examine a mahogany bureau once owned by Earl Fitzwilliam, a delicate glass punch bowl which survived the air raids of World War Two, plus a box of bones crafted by Napoleonic prisoners of war.
Objects under inspection include a special medal awarded for kindness to pit ponies; a painted Georgian tea tray; a Bible that belonged to the first black professional footballer; rare Fabergé egg.
Items include a gold cup boasting an interesting history.
Featured items include a portrait of Shakespeare and a model of Buckingham Palace.
Featured items include a stash of rare and valuable advertising signs.
Featured items include an exquisitely crafted netsuke and some very valuable golf trophies.
Featured items include a carved tribute to a Spitfire pilot who was killed in action.
Inside the Farnborough wind tunnels, the site of important aeronautical research in the 20th century.
A gold and diamond ring with a grim family story; valuable paintings including a collection of works by Henry Scott Tuke; a safe once used to transport valuables around the world.
Featuring some gruesome medical instruments and a sculpture by Barbara Hepworth.
Remnants of German parachute silk used in World War II; rare piece of early English glass.
Fiona Bruce looks back on another vintage year for the `Antiques Roadshow'.
A set of Inuit carvings; a 17th-century gold ring found in a stream that narrowly escaped being melted down; a Viennese glass.
Featuring a 16th-century print, and evidence of one of the earliest Beatles concerts.
Fiona Bruce and the team head to the north of Scotland for a busy day in the grounds of Cawdor Castle near Inverness.
Fiona Bruce and the team assemble in Chatham's historic dockyard for another busy day uncovering stories behind family treasures.
A mandolin made by a German POW, and some jewels.
Fiona Bruce and the experts gather in a packed Cheltenham Town Hall as visitors arrive for another busy day of evaluations.
Featuring relics of Captain Scott's last expedition to the South Pole.
Featuring a modern painting of an Irish landscape and a collection of compacts.
Featuring a mammoth's tooth dug up in a garden and a Monopoly board game.
Medals from early Olympic Games, awarded when tug-of-war was a competing sport; a light bulb containing a model of Lincoln Cathedral; a piece of glass at least 300 years old.
At Stowe School in Buckinghamshire, featured items include an MBE awarded to a surgeon who operated on George VI.
Fiona and the team return to Scarborough Spa Pavilion where finds include a paperweight from Churchill's desk.
Fiona and the team return to RAF Marham in Norfolk where finds include a statue of Buddha.
A painting by an important Welsh artist; therapeutic collection of Poole Pottery; a kimono given as a gift for outstanding work 100 years ago in Japan.
Fiona Bruce and the team travel to Manchester where a busy town hall awaits.
The team travels to Stratford-upon-Avon where they visit Charlecote Park.
Lulworth Castle; abdication papers of Edward VIII; leather tankard.
Blair Castle in Perthshire, Scotland; Mickey Mouse toy; wooden spoon.
Items in Hever Castle in Kent include one of the finest pieces of furniture seen in recent years; table from the 19th century; painting of Mick Jagger.
Medal from the crew of the Carpathia; pieces from Anna Pavlova.
Aberystwyth Arts Center in Wales; bird in a cage; Native Canadian carvings.
Fiona and the specialists visit the National Memorial Arboretum.
Fiona Bruce and the team of experts visit the recently reopened Seaton Delaval Hall; sophisticated clock; wooden model may be one of the first toy trains.
Fiona Bruce and the team visit Northern Ireland at Castle Coole near Enniskillen.
The first-aid box that Shackleton took on his Antarctic expedition; suitcase of poems; relic from the Titanic.
Fiona Bruce opens a seasonal selection box from the Roadshow team.
Fiona Bruce and the team head to Hartland Abbey in Devon; treasures include World War II notebooks, pottery, and early surfboards.
A quilt made from ball gowns; silver bowl from World War II; a haunted painting.
Items in Scotland include a bowl believed to have belonged to Bonnie Prince Charlie; Chinese vases; posters from World War II.
Luftwaffe pilot's watch; apothecary chest; village stocks.
Fiona Bruce and the experts visit the Weald and Downland Museum in Sussex; finds include a chest once owned by the Duke of Wellington and a rare watch.
In York, items of interest include a spy camera disguised as a silver box.
A second visit to York, where the team of experts discover more family gems as hundreds descend on the Yorkshire Museum; treasure emerges in the form of what is believed to be a Viking ring dug up from a field.
The team heads to Wimbledon's All England Lawn Tennis Club; featured objects include a diamond brooch and one of John McEnroe's tennis racquets.
The team return to the Wimbledon's All England Lawn Tennis Club where items of interest include memorabilia from the first London Olympics.
Fiona Bruce and the team return to Manchester Town Hall; a painted panel is featured.
Fiona Bruce and the team return to Seaton Delaval Hall in Northumberland; featured objects include a group of toys made by prisoners of war during World War II.
The team returns to the Weald and Downland Open Air Museum; objects featured include an elaborate clock which until recently was used as a door stop.
Fiona Bruce travels to Beverley Minster in Yorkshire.
Objects include a pair of medical leech jars once used to bleed patients and a sideboard that hides secret drawers that took the owners 30 years to find.
Glass vase; items recovered from the crashed plane that brought Rudolf Hess to Scotland in the Second World War; fedora worn by Michael Jackson on a UK tour.
One of the rarest pieces of silver ever seen on the show; uneaten slices of royal wedding cake from Queen Victoria's day.
A Trafalgar medal awarded to a boy sailor who witnessed the epic battle in 1805.
Pieces include a famous artist's portrait of a pig and treasures found in a safe once owned by author Agatha Christie.
Fiona, Bruce and the team return to Hopetoun House in Queensferry, Scotland.
A pair of wooden pillars from HMS Victory may go back before the Battle of Trafalgar; a dandy's outfit from the early 18th century.
Fiona Bruce and the team are at Tatton Park in Cheshire.
Objects include a silver inkstand reputed to have been given to Lord Nelson.
Fiona Bruce and the team are at Hatfield House in Hertfordshire.
Portrait painted by Stanley Spencer; an Egyptian head found buried in a Derby garden.
Fiona Bruce and the team pay a second visit to Chatsworth House in Derbyshire to appraise family treasures from miles around, including a painting that may be by Constable, and Cartier jewelry designs made in the mid-20th century.
A painting; lost designs for exotic jewelry made by Cartier.
A relic from HMS Victory; a mystery device once used to make explosions; possibly the largest piece made by Fabergé ever seen on the show.
A collection of 18th-century miniatures; effects of a Nobel Peace Prize winner; Chinese glass vase.
Fiona Bruce and the team head to Yorkshire where a packed house awaits at Saltaire's Victoria Hall; a doodle by Lowry worth a small fortune.
Fiona Bruce returns to Saltair and looks at a lace believed to have been part of a dress worn by Mary, Queen of Scots.
Fiona Bruce is in St Fagans and visits the National History Museum of Wales.
Treasures attracting the experts' eyes include three locomotive signs found dumped in a skip.
The team look at a portrait painted by a mouth artist who once worked in a Victorian freak show, a life-size stuffed lion and a four-headed doll.
Fiona and the experts greet thousands of visitors at Winchester Cathedral; amongst the objects featured are perhaps the most unusual relic from the Charge Of The Light Brigade, and an absorbing painting of an Elizabethan family that hides secrets.
An early 19th-century recipe book from Jane Austen's household; Victorian brooch in the shape of a lady's corset; four-barrelled golden pistol.
Fiona Bruce heads to Hutton-in-the-Forest where a small boy's toy turns in to a rich collector's must-have.
Fiona Bruce and the team return to Hampton Court Castle; treasures include an important record of the early days of photography.
Fiona Bruce reflects on another remarkable series of finds.
Fiona Bruce and the team examine intriguing objects brought to Hutton-in-the-Forest, Chatsworth and the British Museum; Fiona Bruce and the experts take a look at some unscreened finds.
Interesting items include a Roman pot and some unseen images of Elvis.
Fiona Bruce takes over as presenter as the team visit Bolton Abbey.
Small and valuable pieces of furniture; Elvis memorabilia; jewels sown into a dress and smuggled out of pre-Revolution Russia.
Copying machine; small coin; model of a champion racehorse.
An early English tapestry; modern paintings; documents record the rescue of a Russian royal family aboard a British battleship.
Included: a gold bangle that was found in a water tank; a silver cup.
A 17th-century love token of a betrothal box; haul of silver; original speaking clock.
An old toy train; pocket watch; romantic painting.
Cannonball shot at the Battle of Trafalgar; cigarette cards.
The team sets up at the Sage Gateshead; a phonograph is featured.
Fiona Bruce and the team assemble on the lawns of Bodnant Garden in North Wales.
Items include a unique Beatles piece, a macabre Maori carving and a Russian painting.
An early toy train; Chippendale furniture; glass vase.
At Bridlington's Spa Royal Hall, the team nominate their ideal age of elegance.
The show is recorded in the former drawing offices of Harland and Wolff where the Titanic was conceived.
Medicine chest from early Victorian times, complete with many intact medicines; a historic document marking the end of World War II; pair of rare Irish plate buckets.
Items in Bishop's Palace in Wells, Somerset, include a painting, and a plate possibly found in Captain Scott's tent on the ill-fated Antarctic expedition.
Objects include a bracelet once gifted by Queen Victoria; small seal used by campaigners for the abolition of slavery; tapestry.
Fiona Bruce and the team of experts are in Dundee.Among the treasures unearthed are a valuable miniature clock smuggled out of Germany in the Second World War, and the world's first copying machine, invented by a Scot in 1780.Plus, an extraordinary letter sent to a conscientious objector comes to light.
Photograph of Winston Churchill; theatrical costume from the early days of pantomime; valuable painting.
An early illustration by madcap artist Heath Robinson; a set of rare miniatures; a book returned after a 50-year loan.
A Cartier diamond and ruby ring; RAF Pathfinder items; Moorcroft pottery.
A one pound bootsale buy went on to become the best investment in the show's history.
Items found in Althorp in Northamptonshire, former home to Princess Diana, include a writing desk, a sword used in the English Civil War and a painting.
Rare painting illustrates the first air raids over London during World War I; casket; tie pins.
Fiona Bruce introduces previously unscreened finds from Lanhydrock and Bodnant Garden. HD Version
A small statue thought to be from King Tut's tomb; Punch & Judy set; sword pistol.
A bust of Dylan Thomas; book of early silhouettes; plate.
An early Mickey Mouse mascot; a rare deco figurine; documents that once belonged to the bodyguard of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor.
Marble bust; pair of rare candlesticks; a man collects and races antique lawnmowers.
Pannier Market in Tavistock, Devon.
Finds from Lichfield and Normanby include a ring once owned by the Romanian royal family, an Arts and Crafts bed, and a collection of coffinalia.
Duke's chamber pot now used to drink champagne; early record player.
A visit to Manderston, near Berwick on Tweed, features pieces from Queen Victoria's household.
Amongst the objects in Rochdale are a gold pencil and paint brushes used by LS Lowry.
Michael Aspel and the team visit the Royal Hospital in Chelsea and discover items like a roulette table built to outwit cheats valued at $45,000 and a collection of buttons worn by Charles Dickens.
Among the objects under scrutiny at the seaside resort of Ventnor on the Isle of Wight are a family portrait showing the future Speaker of the House of Commons as a young boy.
Michael Aspel introduces a selection of unscreened finds from recent Roadshows, including an Edward VIII coronation souvenir that was hastily converted to an abdication mug, and perhaps the earliest fan mail for Elton John.
Michael Aspel and the team head for Coughton Court in Warwickshire, where the experts get excited about an Agatha Christie letter and a rare china figure of the queen on horseback.
Furniture made by convicts; keel of Capt. Cook's ship; items that belonged to Maria Callas.
Letter from Lord Nelson; portraits depicting ancestors of Walt Disney; correspondence from John Lennon's Aunt Mimi.
Original "Black Beauty" illustrations; saucer; fragments of porcelain.
Intricate hand-cut pictures; a cache of silver; a cushion woven from human hair.
Pair of bisque figures; early recipe book with potions and lotions; painting by one of Queen Victoria's children.
Rare piece of silver; car powered by steam; original illustrations of Winnie the Pooh.
Relics from the days of gold strikes; flag flown at the battle of Trafalgar; sad-looking bear.
Michael Aspel traces what happened to some of the items featured on the show; preview of a new program.
Silver spoon; Egyptian tablet.
At Beamish Open Air Museum, items include a rare rapier, battlefield finds, and a music box.
Original designs from one of Britain's leading graphic artists; Japanese depiction of skeletons dancing; lost masterpiece.
An Agatha Christie letter; medal awarded to those who aided Titanic survivors; china figure of the queen on horseback.
Set of chairs from the battle of Trafalgar; postcard collection; vintage underwear.
Hadrian's Wall; original fittings from Titanic's sister ship, the Olympic; Roman coin; letter from J.R.R. Tolkien.
At Hampton Court, treasures are a bronze produced by Rodin, an early long case clock, and a sketch by abstract artist Mondrian valued at over $75,000.
The experts head to Hampton Court and discover a rare coral bracelet valued at over $45,000, an unusual doll, a dress by Vivienne Westwood and a pendant shaped like a pig with a link to Mount Everest.
A painting bought at a bootsale; Prince of Wales tea caddy; clock.
Porcelain pugs; one of the earliest vacuum cleaners, a 17th century gate-leg table a superbly-painted plant pot.
Michael Aspel and the roadshow team are in St Ives, Cambridgeshire; they assess an early pocket calculator, a valuable jug bought for a fiver, and a traction engine arrives in full steam.
The roadshow team is in St. Ives, an historic market town in Cambridgeshire; finds include an early pocket calculator, a googly eyed doll, a Clarice Cliff coffee set, some Crimean medals, and a pilot's logbook.