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He Paid $0 for This Bracelet at an Estate Sale... Until This Happened on Antiques Roadshow

AntiqueTreasureHunt

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He Paid $0 for This Bracelet at an Estate Sale... Until This Happened on Antiques Roadshow

16 974 просмотра · 4 дн. назад
AntiqueTreasureHunt
36,1 тыс. подписчиков
16 974 просмотра · 4 дн. назад
He Paid $0 for This Bracelet at an Estate Sale... Until This Happened on Antiques Roadshow Some of the most valuable jewelry ever brought to Antiques Roadshow was found in a dress-up box, at garage sales, or in a trading post vault. A cuff a little girl played dress-up with turned out to be an Art Smith modernist masterpiece worth up to $25,000. A $4 garage sale bracelet was solid 24-karat gold. A bracelet bought with $64 borrowed from a friend was a Swiss enamel treasure insured for $6,000. In this Antiques Roadshow best-of documentary, we uncover family heirlooms, designer jewels, and bargain finds that left their owners speechless. This episode features an Art Deco Cartier diamond bracelet insured for $100,000, a Golconda diamond valued at up to $90,000, Charles Loloma gold bracelets worth up to $55,000, a Tiffany sapphire and diamond bracelet, a Raymond Yard and Cartier charm bracelet linked to the Rockefellers, David Webb enamel bracelets, a Burmese ruby bracelet said to have belonged to Marie Antoinette, a Marcus & Co. carved emerald bracelet, and a 1958 Rolex bracelet watch bought in Geneva. Along the way, experts explain how makers’ marks, untreated gemstones, platinum craftsmanship, and family provenance can turn a piece of jewelry into a fortune. From a $4 garage sale find to a six-figure Cartier bracelet, these appraisals prove that the jewelry in your family could be worth far more than you ever imagined. ⏱ CHAPTERS 00:00 Raymond Yard & Cartier Charm Bracelet Linked to the Rockefellers 01:46 Great Aunt’s Art Deco Cartier Diamond Bracelet 04:04 Pair of Charles Loloma Gold Bracelets 06:13 San Francisco Family’s Art Deco Jewelry Suite 08:40 Jeweler Father’s Turtle & Carved Emerald Lapel Watches 11:00 Isabel Kohls Tiffany Designs & Jewelry 12:44 Mother’s Charles Loloma Bracelet Bought from the Artist 14:55 1960s Platinum & Diamond Bracelet 17:04 Tiffany Sapphire & Diamond Bracelet 19:05 Concord Retro Convertible Watch Bracelet 20:43 Society Family Jewels & Golconda Diamond 23:13 Burmese Ruby Bracelet Linked to Marie Antoinette 25:02 Butcher Father’s Etruscan Revival Gold Jewelry 27:27 David Webb Enamel Bracelets 29:11 Art Smith Modernist Cuff from the Dress-Up Box 31:30 Marcus & Co. Carved Emerald Bracelet 33:40 Siberian Amethyst Jewelry Collection 36:00 European 18K Gold Charm Bracelet 37:31 Navajo Pawn Cuff from a Trading Post Vault 39:30 $64 Swiss Champlevé Enamel Bracelet 41:16 Yuan Dynasty Jade Plaque Bangle 42:52 William Spratling Taxco Silver Jewelry 44:38 Cartier Tri-Gold Bangle 46:23 Enamel Charm Bracelet That Outlived the Husband 47:52 Black Hills Gold Jewelry 49:14 1958 Rolex Bracelet Watch Bought in Geneva 51:39 Great-Grandmother’s Art Deco Diamond Bracelet 53:00 Austro-Hungarian Amethyst Brooch & Bracelet 54:43 $4 Garage Sale 24K Gold Screw Bracelet 56:42 Cartier Hidden Bracelet Watch 📺 IF YOU ENJOYED THIS, WATCH NEXT:    • The Most Valuable Beatles Memorabilia Ever...      • Most Expensive RINGS on Antique Roadshow      • Unbelievable Antiques Found In The Strange...      • Historic Finds That Hid Jaw-Dropping Appra...      • Cartier, Tiffany & Cartier | Jaw-Dropping ...   #antiquesroadshow #antiquejewelry #cartier #tiffany #artdeco #vintagejewelry #bracelet #diamonds #rarefinds #HiddenTreasure Copyright Disclaimer: This video may contain copyrighted material the use of which has not always been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. We are making such material available for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research under Section 107 of the U.S. Copyright Act of 1976. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational, or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. All rights belong to their respective owners.