NEW YORK (AP) An Oklahoma man has more than a million reasons to be happy he brought his collection of Chinese rhinoceros horned cups to be appraised by experts with the PBS series Antiques Roadshow.

A Hawaiian kou bowl and more Incredible items with Asian and Pacific Islands origins are appraised. Travel with ROADSHOW as it turns the spotlight on incredible items with Asian and Pacific Islands ...

At the Asian arts stop, appraiser Lark Mason took a look at the small bronze container I bought from an antiques store in Beijing long ago. I explained that I previously brought it to the 2013 ...

Executive producer Marsha Bemko shares her tips for getting the most out of ANTIQUES ROADSHOW. Value can change: The value of an item is dependent upon many things, including the condition of the ...

A collection of Chinese cups were recently brought to the Antiques Roadshow in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Long story short, it turns out these cups were made from rhinoceros horns and have an appraisal value of ...

An Antiques Roadshow guest was left astounded, exclaiming 'that's outrageous', when an item inherited from a late relative was valued at a five-figure sum. During the episode aired on Sunday, 4th ...

Have you ever rummaged through a dusty attic, wondering if that old painting or tarnished trinket might be worth a fortune? If so, then you're not alone. The ever-popular "Antiques Roadshow" ...

“Antiques Roadshow” has examined dusty attic relics and forgotten family heirlooms for over 25 years. Some of those examinations have turned into jaw-dropping revelations resulting in life-changing ...