1
00:00:00,833 --> 00:00:04,200
♪ ♪

2
00:00:04,200 --> 00:00:06,266
CORAL PEÑA: 
"Antiques Roadshow Recut" 
is highlighting

3
00:00:06,266 --> 00:00:09,000
"Roadshow's" first-ever outdoor 
event in Newport, Rhode Island.

4
00:00:09,000 --> 00:00:10,833
(laughs): 
Awesome!

5
00:00:10,833 --> 00:00:12,633
Crazy.

6
00:00:12,633 --> 00:00:14,333
Absolutely crazy.

7
00:00:14,333 --> 00:00:15,800
PEÑA: 
Stay tuned for part one

8
00:00:15,800 --> 00:00:18,233
of "Antiques Roadshow Recut: 
Rosecliff."

9
00:00:18,233 --> 00:00:21,533
♪ ♪

10
00:00:36,766 --> 00:00:38,466
PEÑA: 
Rosecliff Mansion, 
the so-called summer cottage

11
00:00:38,466 --> 00:00:40,300
of heiress 
Theresa "Tessie" Oelrichs,

12
00:00:40,300 --> 00:00:42,533
was the perfect location 
for our "Roadshow" event

13
00:00:42,533 --> 00:00:44,366
back in 2017.

14
00:00:44,366 --> 00:00:45,833
Less than perfect?

15
00:00:45,833 --> 00:00:49,200
The weather conditions brought 
to Newport by Hurricane Jose.

16
00:00:49,200 --> 00:00:51,266
But the storm couldn't dampen 
the spirits

17
00:00:51,266 --> 00:00:53,333
of our guests and appraisers.

18
00:00:53,333 --> 00:00:56,400
So imagine, you are invited 
to a party here.

19
00:00:56,400 --> 00:00:58,266
You're coming off 
the back porch,

20
00:00:58,266 --> 00:00:59,633
you're walking down 
to see the water.

21
00:00:59,633 --> 00:01:01,933
In a gown. 
In a gown.

22
00:01:01,933 --> 00:01:03,400
And you're wearing this.

23
00:01:03,400 --> 00:01:04,633
Tell us 
what you brought in.

24
00:01:04,633 --> 00:01:06,633
The pin belonged 
to my grandmother,

25
00:01:06,633 --> 00:01:08,000
who lived in Chicago.

26
00:01:08,000 --> 00:01:11,133
I don't know 
where she bought it.

27
00:01:11,133 --> 00:01:12,800
I don't know 
what it's worth.

28
00:01:12,800 --> 00:01:14,233
And never had it 
appraised, did you?

29
00:01:14,233 --> 00:01:15,700
Never had it appraised.

30
00:01:15,700 --> 00:01:17,066
We love people like you

31
00:01:17,066 --> 00:01:18,266
when you come in here 
with that.

32
00:01:18,266 --> 00:01:19,966
Lack of information.

33
00:01:19,966 --> 00:01:21,800
Lack of information, 
solid lack.

34
00:01:21,800 --> 00:01:23,133
Right. 
(laughs)

35
00:01:23,133 --> 00:01:25,800
You see, I'm just standing here, 
and it's moving.

36
00:01:25,800 --> 00:01:27,666
In the wind. 
Is that fantastic?

37
00:01:27,666 --> 00:01:28,600
It is lovely.

38
00:01:28,600 --> 00:01:29,666
Imagine if 
you were dancing

39
00:01:29,666 --> 00:01:33,100
in this house, 
you know, in 1940,

40
00:01:33,100 --> 00:01:35,633
because that's about when 
I think this pin was made. 
Okay.

41
00:01:35,633 --> 00:01:37,166
I think the pin was added.

42
00:01:37,166 --> 00:01:39,433
I think 
it was always made

43
00:01:39,433 --> 00:01:42,700
to have some type of a chain 
running through it,

44
00:01:42,700 --> 00:01:44,200
and it hung 
as a necklace.

45
00:01:44,200 --> 00:01:46,300
Not that it doesn't 
work as a pin. 
Okay.

46
00:01:46,300 --> 00:01:48,233
It reminds me 
of a waterfall.

47
00:01:48,233 --> 00:01:52,633
I mean, the diamonds 
are truly dripping off of this.

48
00:01:52,633 --> 00:01:54,700
There's a little over 
two ounces of platinum

49
00:01:54,700 --> 00:01:55,900
in the whole piece.

50
00:01:55,900 --> 00:01:57,100
Then there's about four carats

51
00:01:57,100 --> 00:01:59,400
in baguettes.

52
00:01:59,400 --> 00:02:02,200
The marquise-shaped stones, 
they're all different sizes.

53
00:02:02,200 --> 00:02:03,966
One of them is 
as large as a carat.

54
00:02:03,966 --> 00:02:05,300
You add them all up,

55
00:02:05,300 --> 00:02:08,833
there's nine carats 
in the marquise diamonds.

56
00:02:08,833 --> 00:02:10,233
So all together,

57
00:02:10,233 --> 00:02:11,600
we got 13 carats of goods.

58
00:02:11,600 --> 00:02:13,433
Any thoughts on the piece?

59
00:02:13,433 --> 00:02:14,733
Beautiful.

60
00:02:14,733 --> 00:02:16,066
Beautiful, 
I like that.

61
00:02:16,066 --> 00:02:17,400
So you really don't need 
to know what it's worth.

62
00:02:17,400 --> 00:02:19,066
I would like to know. 
(laughs)

63
00:02:19,066 --> 00:02:20,433
Thought 
I'd get out of here.

64
00:02:20,433 --> 00:02:25,700
So I would say at auction, 
$15,000 to $20,000

65
00:02:25,700 --> 00:02:26,866
Great.

66
00:02:26,866 --> 00:02:28,133
It's not bad, right? 
Not bad.

67
00:02:28,133 --> 00:02:30,366
Yeah. 
For a bunch of rocks.

68
00:02:30,366 --> 00:02:32,600
(laughing)

69
00:02:32,600 --> 00:02:34,700
That's great, 
I love it.

70
00:02:34,700 --> 00:02:36,100
Good backdrop, 
huh?

71
00:02:36,100 --> 00:02:37,566
Yeah.

72
00:02:37,566 --> 00:02:41,033
This, I believe, is a foghorn 
from the 18th century

73
00:02:41,033 --> 00:02:43,533
that my dad found in the bay

74
00:02:43,533 --> 00:02:46,900
when he was scuba diving 
in about 1960.

75
00:02:46,900 --> 00:02:48,200
MAN: 
So it might be useful today.

76
00:02:48,200 --> 00:02:50,200
It might be very useful today,

77
00:02:50,200 --> 00:02:51,466
since it's rainy 
and foggy, yeah.

78
00:02:51,466 --> 00:02:52,866
(blowing, no sound coming out)

79
00:02:52,866 --> 00:02:54,566
No.

80
00:02:54,566 --> 00:02:56,833
He could do it, though, 
so you just need more wind.

81
00:02:56,833 --> 00:03:01,233
♪ ♪

82
00:03:05,233 --> 00:03:09,600
(water flowing, birds chirping)

83
00:03:10,933 --> 00:03:14,466
PEÑA: 
Rosecliff Mansion was made to 
have a ball-- literally.

84
00:03:14,466 --> 00:03:16,900
This 3,200-square-foot ballroom 
is the largest

85
00:03:16,900 --> 00:03:20,500
of all the surviving 
Newport mansions.

86
00:03:20,500 --> 00:03:21,700
I think it's a tiara.

87
00:03:21,700 --> 00:03:23,066
Oh, will you put it on?

88
00:03:23,066 --> 00:03:24,966
Can I see it on you? 
Yeah, well, I...

89
00:03:24,966 --> 00:03:26,166
You don't 
have enough hair.

90
00:03:26,166 --> 00:03:27,166
Oh, you have 
to have a bun?

91
00:03:27,166 --> 00:03:28,533
(laughing)

92
00:03:30,766 --> 00:03:34,466
WOMAN: 
I collected things, always, 
from when I was very young,

93
00:03:34,466 --> 00:03:37,466
because my mother was, 
collected things.

94
00:03:37,466 --> 00:03:40,500
And then I started 
to get older,

95
00:03:40,500 --> 00:03:42,633
and I fell in love with 
Modernism.

96
00:03:42,633 --> 00:03:44,833
I don't think 
Claire Falkenstein

97
00:03:44,833 --> 00:03:48,933
is that well-known 
to a large jewelry audience

98
00:03:48,933 --> 00:03:52,333
because she really was known 
for sculpture.

99
00:03:52,333 --> 00:03:56,000
The most famous sculpture 
she made was for Guggenheim,

100
00:03:56,000 --> 00:03:58,500
"The New Gates of Paradise" 
in Venice. 
Yes, yeah.

101
00:03:58,500 --> 00:04:01,833
And did not use 
expensive materials,

102
00:04:01,833 --> 00:04:03,766
and that was really because 
she didn't,

103
00:04:03,766 --> 00:04:07,033
couldn't in the beginning, 
but then she continued to use

104
00:04:07,033 --> 00:04:11,933
wood and glass 
and iron and silver

105
00:04:11,933 --> 00:04:14,033
and very rarely used gold.

106
00:04:14,033 --> 00:04:18,366
And what you brought 
are two quite rare pieces.

107
00:04:18,366 --> 00:04:22,200
I have actually never seen 
a pair of her earrings.

108
00:04:22,200 --> 00:04:24,800
I mean, it was not 
a big body of work.

109
00:04:24,800 --> 00:04:27,433
But this piece,

110
00:04:27,433 --> 00:04:29,666
this is very unusual.

111
00:04:29,666 --> 00:04:33,266
I imagine it was worn 
as a head ornament,

112
00:04:33,266 --> 00:04:35,166
probably in a bun,

113
00:04:35,166 --> 00:04:36,866
and then you'd put these 
in the back

114
00:04:36,866 --> 00:04:38,366
and they would dangle.

115
00:04:38,366 --> 00:04:42,866
There's brass, there's iron, 
there's silver and gold,

116
00:04:42,866 --> 00:04:44,200
and also, it's signed.

117
00:04:44,200 --> 00:04:46,600
Her full name, 
Claire Falkenstein.

118
00:04:46,600 --> 00:04:47,933
Where did you get this?

119
00:04:47,933 --> 00:04:49,333
The hair ornament

120
00:04:49,333 --> 00:04:51,700
I bought online.

121
00:04:51,700 --> 00:04:54,266
It came from Paris.

122
00:04:54,266 --> 00:04:56,733
It was about 20 years ago.

123
00:04:56,733 --> 00:04:59,133
It was at an auction thing, 
and it didn't sell,

124
00:04:59,133 --> 00:05:01,833
and in those days, 
you could contact the owner.

125
00:05:01,833 --> 00:05:03,000
And buy it.

126
00:05:03,000 --> 00:05:06,433
Which I did, and she said, 
"Nobody bid on it.

127
00:05:06,433 --> 00:05:10,000
If you want, 
you can have it for $50."

128
00:05:10,000 --> 00:05:14,233
The earrings I bought 
when we were living in Milwaukee

129
00:05:14,233 --> 00:05:16,266
at a church thrift shop.

130
00:05:16,266 --> 00:05:20,333
I paid probably 
like two, three dollars.

131
00:05:20,333 --> 00:05:23,633
I'm thinking this was made 
in the '60s.

132
00:05:23,633 --> 00:05:26,833
That could be in the '60s... 
But that's, that's 
what I'm thinking.

133
00:05:26,833 --> 00:05:28,966
And the earrings 
were probably late '40s. 
Yeah.

134
00:05:28,966 --> 00:05:31,133
I am hard-pressed 
to put a value.

135
00:05:31,133 --> 00:05:35,300
It's not for everyone, 
it's not that wearable,

136
00:05:35,300 --> 00:05:38,633
but if you want to be 
avant-garde and cool,

137
00:05:38,633 --> 00:05:39,966
hey, that says it all.

138
00:05:39,966 --> 00:05:41,900
On this head ornament,

139
00:05:41,900 --> 00:05:45,500
I would put a value, 
at auction,

140
00:05:45,500 --> 00:05:46,933
$4,000 to $6,000.

141
00:05:46,933 --> 00:05:50,100
And I would say 
as an insurance value,

142
00:05:50,100 --> 00:05:55,000
probably in the $15,000 range, 
at least.

143
00:05:55,000 --> 00:05:57,533
And the earrings 
I would also put up there,

144
00:05:57,533 --> 00:06:01,400
maybe $4,000 to $5,000 
as an auction price,

145
00:06:01,400 --> 00:06:02,900
and a replacement,

146
00:06:02,900 --> 00:06:05,166
I'd have to say 
$10,000, $12,000.

147
00:06:05,166 --> 00:06:07,466
I think people 
will all of a sudden say,

148
00:06:07,466 --> 00:06:10,400
"Claire Falkenstein-- 
who was she?"

149
00:06:17,366 --> 00:06:19,333
WOMAN: 
I brought 
a Royal typewriter

150
00:06:19,333 --> 00:06:21,666
that was presented 
to my grandfather,

151
00:06:21,666 --> 00:06:24,933
and he worked at Royal 
for many years.

152
00:06:24,933 --> 00:06:27,366
For his ten-year anniversary 
as vice president of sales,

153
00:06:27,366 --> 00:06:29,466
he was presented 
this typewriter

154
00:06:29,466 --> 00:06:31,900
by his staff,

155
00:06:31,900 --> 00:06:34,700
and all the top salespeople

156
00:06:34,700 --> 00:06:37,733
were able to sign it, 
and then get it--

157
00:06:37,733 --> 00:06:39,766
and so it was engraved 
at Cartier.

158
00:06:39,766 --> 00:06:41,633
And it's gold. 
(chuckles)

159
00:06:41,633 --> 00:06:44,166
And my dad also worked 
at Royal,

160
00:06:44,166 --> 00:06:47,766
and so it went from my 
grandfather to my father to me.

161
00:06:47,766 --> 00:06:50,533
And they do refer to this 
as the Gold Royal. 
Right.

162
00:06:50,533 --> 00:06:53,066
So Royal Typewriter Company 
was founded in 1904,

163
00:06:53,066 --> 00:06:54,966
but it wasn't 
until the 1930s,

164
00:06:54,966 --> 00:06:57,300
when your grandfather 
was in charge of national sales,

165
00:06:57,300 --> 00:06:58,733
that they really started 
to take off.

166
00:06:58,733 --> 00:07:00,133
Right, right.

167
00:07:00,133 --> 00:07:01,700
Which, as a result, led him 
to be the top salesman,

168
00:07:01,700 --> 00:07:03,133
and then eventually 
the president of the company.

169
00:07:03,133 --> 00:07:06,366
Right, and he actually only 
had an eighth-grade education

170
00:07:06,366 --> 00:07:08,500
and became president 
of a Fortune 500 company.

171
00:07:08,500 --> 00:07:09,566
Right.

172
00:07:09,566 --> 00:07:13,033
There's 1,064 names inscribed 
in this.

173
00:07:13,033 --> 00:07:14,133
Oh, wow. 
And they're inscribed

174
00:07:14,133 --> 00:07:15,933
by a fellow 
named Warner MacDonald

175
00:07:15,933 --> 00:07:17,233
by hand, individually.

176
00:07:17,233 --> 00:07:21,066
The typewriter itself 
has 2,257 different parts.

177
00:07:21,066 --> 00:07:22,800
What Royal did is,

178
00:07:22,800 --> 00:07:24,300
they then took 
a completed typewriter,

179
00:07:24,300 --> 00:07:26,366
took it to Cartier... 
Yes, okay.

180
00:07:26,366 --> 00:07:28,733
And every exposed piece, 
large and small,

181
00:07:28,733 --> 00:07:31,066
was plated in 24-karat gold.

182
00:07:31,066 --> 00:07:34,433
That was in 1939 
at a cost of $5,000.

183
00:07:34,433 --> 00:07:35,666
When I asked some of the 
appraisers

184
00:07:35,666 --> 00:07:37,100
at the jewelry table... 
Uh-huh.

185
00:07:37,100 --> 00:07:38,433
"What would you think 
it would cost

186
00:07:38,433 --> 00:07:40,233
to have something like this 
commissioned today?",

187
00:07:40,233 --> 00:07:42,733
they couldn't even put 
a number on it, barely.

188
00:07:42,733 --> 00:07:44,700
Because of, the cost of labor 
was less back then.

189
00:07:44,700 --> 00:07:45,900
Right.

190
00:07:45,900 --> 00:07:47,866
And the cost of gold 
was less back then.

191
00:07:47,866 --> 00:07:51,000
$150,000, $200,000, 
perhaps, they speculated.

192
00:07:51,000 --> 00:07:52,266
It was exhibited

193
00:07:52,266 --> 00:07:54,166
in the 1939 
New York World's Fair. 
Okay.

194
00:07:54,166 --> 00:07:56,333
Then it went on tour 
all around the U.S.

195
00:07:56,333 --> 00:07:59,100
at the offices 
of Royal sales agents.

196
00:07:59,100 --> 00:08:01,433
And it was presented in 1940 
to your grandfather.

197
00:08:01,433 --> 00:08:02,666
Half a dozen appraisers

198
00:08:02,666 --> 00:08:04,166
were all involved in this 
with me... 
Uh-huh.

199
00:08:04,166 --> 00:08:06,100
As we tried to talk about 
the different components to it.

200
00:08:06,100 --> 00:08:07,566
We would put a value, 
at auction,

201
00:08:07,566 --> 00:08:10,400
of $30,000 
to $40,000.

202
00:08:10,400 --> 00:08:11,800
Oh, my God.

203
00:08:11,800 --> 00:08:13,266
(laughs)

204
00:08:13,266 --> 00:08:15,333
Awesome!

205
00:08:15,333 --> 00:08:18,166
That's amazing, wow-- 
I had no idea.

206
00:08:18,166 --> 00:08:20,933
It's been in my closet. 
(chuckles)

207
00:08:25,200 --> 00:08:28,333
♪ ♪

208
00:08:28,333 --> 00:08:30,866
You have 
a Japanese form here... 
Right.

209
00:08:30,866 --> 00:08:33,700
That some clever 
Western person said,

210
00:08:33,700 --> 00:08:34,833
"What a nice idea,

211
00:08:34,833 --> 00:08:37,533
"I can turn this 
into an oil lamp... 
Right.

212
00:08:37,533 --> 00:08:39,566
and we'll add 
this little bit."

213
00:08:39,566 --> 00:08:41,633
And they actually made 
all of this in the U.S.

214
00:08:41,633 --> 00:08:42,733
Okay.

215
00:08:42,733 --> 00:08:46,033
Here we go.

216
00:08:46,033 --> 00:08:47,266
This was 
the height of fashion

217
00:08:47,266 --> 00:08:48,900
in 1900. 
Right.

218
00:08:48,900 --> 00:08:50,400
And now not so much.

219
00:08:50,400 --> 00:08:52,766
And now it's, like, 
not fashionable anywhere.

220
00:08:52,766 --> 00:08:53,966
(laughs)

221
00:08:53,966 --> 00:08:55,800
This is an object that came

222
00:08:55,800 --> 00:08:57,833
from my great-grandmother's 
dining room table.

223
00:08:57,833 --> 00:08:59,366
We're not quite sure what it is.

224
00:08:59,366 --> 00:09:00,466
Might be a U.F.O.

225
00:09:00,466 --> 00:09:04,466
(laughing)

226
00:09:04,466 --> 00:09:07,900
This violin is labeled 
"Matthias Averill,"

227
00:09:07,900 --> 00:09:10,166
but just when 
you opened the case,

228
00:09:10,166 --> 00:09:11,966
I could see 
that it reminded me

229
00:09:11,966 --> 00:09:14,900
of a, what's called 
a Schweitzer commercial violin.

230
00:09:14,900 --> 00:09:18,200
From around 1900 to 1910,

231
00:09:18,200 --> 00:09:20,233
I would guess this one is.

232
00:09:20,233 --> 00:09:23,633
PEÑA: 
Architect Stanford White based 
the elegant Rosecliff Mansion

233
00:09:23,633 --> 00:09:27,666
on King Louis XIV's palace, 
the Grand Trianon of Versailles.

234
00:09:27,666 --> 00:09:29,600
The intention to create 
an opulent home

235
00:09:29,600 --> 00:09:32,466
fit for so-called American 
royalty like the Oelrichs family

236
00:09:32,466 --> 00:09:35,466
was abundantly clear.

237
00:09:35,466 --> 00:09:37,100
This is a letter 
from Jackie Kennedy

238
00:09:37,100 --> 00:09:40,566
that was sent to the Men's 
Democratic League of Newport,

239
00:09:40,566 --> 00:09:42,933
because she was in Newport,

240
00:09:42,933 --> 00:09:44,666
and had, unfortunately,

241
00:09:44,666 --> 00:09:47,300
a stillborn child 
at Newport Hospital,

242
00:09:47,300 --> 00:09:48,766
and the Men's 
Democratic League

243
00:09:48,766 --> 00:09:50,700
sent her a bouquet 
of flowers.

244
00:09:50,700 --> 00:09:52,500
And this is 
the thank-you note

245
00:09:52,500 --> 00:09:53,933
that she sent to them.

246
00:09:53,933 --> 00:09:55,433
And my grandfather, 
at the time,

247
00:09:55,433 --> 00:09:58,833
was the president of 
the Men's Democratic League,

248
00:09:58,833 --> 00:10:00,366
and this was 1956.

249
00:10:00,366 --> 00:10:02,766
So he kept the letter, 
gave it to my mother,

250
00:10:02,766 --> 00:10:04,400
and said, 
"Keep this letter,

251
00:10:04,400 --> 00:10:05,866
"because he's going 
to be president,

252
00:10:05,866 --> 00:10:07,500
and she'll be 
first lady."

253
00:10:07,500 --> 00:10:09,133
Wow. 
And it came true.

254
00:10:09,133 --> 00:10:10,600
Wow, 
very prescient.

255
00:10:10,600 --> 00:10:13,100
Yeah. 
You know, it's interesting,

256
00:10:13,100 --> 00:10:14,966
because there are 
a lot of ties

257
00:10:14,966 --> 00:10:17,100
from Newport 
and the Kennedys.

258
00:10:17,100 --> 00:10:20,066
They were married here, 
1953. 
Mm-hmm.

259
00:10:20,066 --> 00:10:21,633
Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy, 
actually,

260
00:10:21,633 --> 00:10:23,066
Hammersmith Farm,

261
00:10:23,066 --> 00:10:24,900
so there's a very strong 
Newport connection. 
Yeah.

262
00:10:24,900 --> 00:10:26,300
It's just 
a lovely little note,

263
00:10:26,300 --> 00:10:27,833
basically, 
"Thank you for the roses."

264
00:10:27,833 --> 00:10:31,633
On the back here, 
it is nicely signed.

265
00:10:31,633 --> 00:10:33,633
It said, "It meant 
a great deal to me," so...

266
00:10:33,633 --> 00:10:36,200
Elegant note 
from a very elegant lady.

267
00:10:36,200 --> 00:10:38,533
At auction, I would expect 
this to bring

268
00:10:38,533 --> 00:10:40,366
around $1,500.

269
00:10:40,366 --> 00:10:41,500
Wow.

270
00:10:41,500 --> 00:10:42,700
Very good.

271
00:10:46,500 --> 00:10:49,100
WOMAN: 
They came down 
from my mother-in-law.

272
00:10:49,100 --> 00:10:50,600
We think they may be

273
00:10:50,600 --> 00:10:52,033
Benjamin Greenleaf,

274
00:10:52,033 --> 00:10:53,733
but I'm not sure of that.

275
00:10:53,733 --> 00:10:58,400
My mother-in-law 
was given to hyperbole.

276
00:10:58,400 --> 00:11:00,300
Ah.

277
00:11:00,300 --> 00:11:02,300
And these came down 
from the family,

278
00:11:02,300 --> 00:11:04,400
and each woman 
brought it down.

279
00:11:04,400 --> 00:11:07,100
Since you've had them, 
have you done anything to them?

280
00:11:07,100 --> 00:11:09,233
The only thing we did 
was frame them.

281
00:11:09,233 --> 00:11:11,633
And so these 
are newer frames, then?

282
00:11:11,633 --> 00:11:13,600
Yes. 
And what did

283
00:11:13,600 --> 00:11:15,266
the original frame look like?

284
00:11:15,266 --> 00:11:18,233
Well, the frames 
that my mother-in-law had, um,

285
00:11:18,233 --> 00:11:22,366
were really the kind 
that you would put on a diploma,

286
00:11:22,366 --> 00:11:24,666
those little black ones? 
Uh-huh, okay.

287
00:11:24,666 --> 00:11:26,100
And they were falling apart.

288
00:11:26,100 --> 00:11:30,533
Let's start with dispelling 
any family hyperbole,

289
00:11:30,533 --> 00:11:33,133
any apocryphal story.

290
00:11:33,133 --> 00:11:35,733
These paintings are definitely 
by Benjamin Greenleaf.

291
00:11:35,733 --> 00:11:38,666
Greenleaf, 
as you may know,

292
00:11:38,666 --> 00:11:42,933
was born in Hull, 
Massachusetts, in 1769,

293
00:11:42,933 --> 00:11:44,533
and he really 
started painting

294
00:11:44,533 --> 00:11:46,833
when he was 
in his early 30s.

295
00:11:46,833 --> 00:11:48,800
Before that, 
we don't know what he did.

296
00:11:48,800 --> 00:11:52,200
He's one of those artists 
that we don't know much about.

297
00:11:52,200 --> 00:11:53,433
But we do know

298
00:11:53,433 --> 00:11:56,000
when he was born 
and when he was active.

299
00:11:56,000 --> 00:11:59,433
And he was active for 
about a 15-year period

300
00:11:59,433 --> 00:12:02,100
between 1803 and 1818.

301
00:12:02,100 --> 00:12:04,166
He was 
an itinerant painter,

302
00:12:04,166 --> 00:12:05,433
going from town to town,

303
00:12:05,433 --> 00:12:07,100
staying there until...

304
00:12:07,100 --> 00:12:08,700
he had either 
worn his welcome out

305
00:12:08,700 --> 00:12:10,833
or he's painted enough 
commissions that he was done.

306
00:12:10,833 --> 00:12:13,500
These two portraits--

307
00:12:13,500 --> 00:12:15,766
this painting is very typical 
of Greenleaf's work,

308
00:12:15,766 --> 00:12:17,766
because it's painted 
on glass.

309
00:12:17,766 --> 00:12:20,166
In other words, 
it's a reverse painting.

310
00:12:20,166 --> 00:12:22,466
Greenleaf took 
a piece of glass

311
00:12:22,466 --> 00:12:24,766
and painted the portrait 
on the back of the glass,

312
00:12:24,766 --> 00:12:26,700
and they're 
very fragile.

313
00:12:26,700 --> 00:12:28,366
The gentleman,

314
00:12:28,366 --> 00:12:31,000
who's almost certainly by-- 
also by Greenleaf,

315
00:12:31,000 --> 00:12:32,500
but it's on a panel.

316
00:12:32,500 --> 00:12:34,033
It's on a piece 
of wood.

317
00:12:34,033 --> 00:12:36,533
One of the things 
that Greenleaf was known for

318
00:12:36,533 --> 00:12:38,566
was painting 
these profile portraits

319
00:12:38,566 --> 00:12:40,400
and virtually 
filling the painting

320
00:12:40,400 --> 00:12:42,500
with the portrait.

321
00:12:42,500 --> 00:12:44,933
And, in fact, 
this one,

322
00:12:44,933 --> 00:12:48,666
I wonder when it was reframed, 
if, there, her bonnet

323
00:12:48,666 --> 00:12:51,266
really goes underneath 
the rabbet of the frame.

324
00:12:51,266 --> 00:12:52,800
Oh, yeah-- 
oh, interesting.

325
00:12:52,800 --> 00:12:55,466
Here's the potential bad news.

326
00:12:55,466 --> 00:12:57,900
Greenleafs, 
every one that I've seen,

327
00:12:57,900 --> 00:13:00,400
they're in those 
little crummy black frames,

328
00:13:00,400 --> 00:13:02,800
so you might have thrown away 
the original frames.

329
00:13:02,800 --> 00:13:06,200
That hurts the package,

330
00:13:06,200 --> 00:13:09,300
because it's not 
the original frame.

331
00:13:09,300 --> 00:13:12,600
In spite of the fact 
that the portraits are great,

332
00:13:12,600 --> 00:13:14,633
if they'd been 
in their original frame,

333
00:13:14,633 --> 00:13:15,966
they'd be even greater.

334
00:13:15,966 --> 00:13:18,666
Greenleaf's work 
is really pretty rare.

335
00:13:18,666 --> 00:13:22,700
There are less than 60 
of these portraits

336
00:13:22,700 --> 00:13:24,633
known to have been 
done by him,

337
00:13:24,633 --> 00:13:26,633
probably because 
a lot of them broke.

338
00:13:26,633 --> 00:13:30,200
In this condition, 
in these new frames,

339
00:13:30,200 --> 00:13:33,833
a good pre-sale 
auction estimate

340
00:13:33,833 --> 00:13:35,433
would be $5,000 
to $7,000.

341
00:13:35,433 --> 00:13:36,466
Wow, very good.

342
00:13:36,466 --> 00:13:37,666
Now, if they were

343
00:13:37,666 --> 00:13:40,900
in their original frames, 
you might add

344
00:13:40,900 --> 00:13:42,200
a few more thousand,

345
00:13:42,200 --> 00:13:44,966
and it might have been worth 
$8,000 to $10,000.

346
00:13:44,966 --> 00:13:46,466
I should also point out

347
00:13:46,466 --> 00:13:49,300
that Greenleaf 
did various sizes of these,

348
00:13:49,300 --> 00:13:52,666
so the bigger that they are, 
the more expensive they are,

349
00:13:52,666 --> 00:13:55,400
because they're more fragile.

350
00:13:55,400 --> 00:13:59,200
PEÑA: 
Rosecliff has seen many notable 
gatherings over the years.

351
00:13:59,200 --> 00:14:02,100
A circus tent was erected 
on the grounds in 1901

352
00:14:02,100 --> 00:14:04,666
for the tenth birthday 
of Tessie Oelrichs' son.

353
00:14:04,666 --> 00:14:07,933
For her Bal Blanc, 
or white party, in 1904,

354
00:14:07,933 --> 00:14:10,666
Tessie had full-size silhouettes 
of sailing ships

355
00:14:10,666 --> 00:14:12,766
anchored in the water 
off the back lawn

356
00:14:12,766 --> 00:14:15,533
to give the illusion 
of a grand white fleet.

357
00:14:17,533 --> 00:14:20,133
WOMAN: 
Years ago, 
my husband and I

358
00:14:20,133 --> 00:14:23,800
went to the Museum of Fine Arts 
in Boston for an exhibition,

359
00:14:23,800 --> 00:14:25,400
and on the way home,

360
00:14:25,400 --> 00:14:28,233
we passed 
this little antique shop,

361
00:14:28,233 --> 00:14:29,633
and I wanted to stop.

362
00:14:29,633 --> 00:14:31,400
He didn't, 
but we stopped-- I won.

363
00:14:31,400 --> 00:14:33,133
(chuckling)

364
00:14:33,133 --> 00:14:35,600
Nothing of the, in the shop 
was of value,

365
00:14:35,600 --> 00:14:39,366
but this was hanging 
on the railing outside.

366
00:14:39,366 --> 00:14:42,100
And I said to my husband, 
"I absolutely love that rug.

367
00:14:42,100 --> 00:14:44,200
I've got to find out 
how much it is."

368
00:14:44,200 --> 00:14:45,866
So I went in 
to see the gentleman,

369
00:14:45,866 --> 00:14:48,433
and he said, 
"The rug's $100."

370
00:14:48,433 --> 00:14:49,466
And I said, 
"Are you sure?"

371
00:14:49,466 --> 00:14:50,766
He said, 
"Yes, it's a good rug."

372
00:14:50,766 --> 00:14:51,800
I wanted the rug.

373
00:14:51,800 --> 00:14:53,800
Early 20th century,

374
00:14:53,800 --> 00:14:56,533
there was a trend 
of collecting Oriental rugs

375
00:14:56,533 --> 00:14:57,866
in the United States.

376
00:14:57,866 --> 00:15:00,666
People collected paintings, 
tapestries, furniture,

377
00:15:00,666 --> 00:15:02,166
also collected great rugs.

378
00:15:02,166 --> 00:15:04,866
And as a result, 
other people thought,

379
00:15:04,866 --> 00:15:07,900
"Hmm, we have this tradition 
of American hooked rugs.

380
00:15:07,900 --> 00:15:10,700
We could use those designs 
and create..."

381
00:15:10,700 --> 00:15:13,233
Basically, 
not really reproductions,

382
00:15:13,233 --> 00:15:15,933
but our own variations on what 
Eastern rugs looked like.

383
00:15:15,933 --> 00:15:17,066
Mm-hmm.

384
00:15:17,066 --> 00:15:18,533
They were really 
originally sold as kits.

385
00:15:18,533 --> 00:15:21,666
Circa 1920, you'd buy 
the burlap backing

386
00:15:21,666 --> 00:15:24,000
and it would have 
a pattern stenciled on it,

387
00:15:24,000 --> 00:15:25,000
but then 
you'd get your own wools

388
00:15:25,000 --> 00:15:26,533
and you'd get 
your own fabrics,

389
00:15:26,533 --> 00:15:27,800
and do the hooking 
yourself.

390
00:15:27,800 --> 00:15:29,866
And so whoever did this 
went out

391
00:15:29,866 --> 00:15:32,433
and very specifically 
bought the proper yarns.

392
00:15:32,433 --> 00:15:33,700
I think,

393
00:15:33,700 --> 00:15:35,666
just because the color's 
so consistent throughout,

394
00:15:35,666 --> 00:15:37,866
it's obviously 
not scrap material

395
00:15:37,866 --> 00:15:39,566
that's been used. 
Yeah.

396
00:15:39,566 --> 00:15:42,700
But you can see a few a spots 
where they have filled in.

397
00:15:42,700 --> 00:15:45,000
There's a deeper red 
through here.

398
00:15:45,000 --> 00:15:46,266
I can see it, 
yeah.

399
00:15:46,266 --> 00:15:47,566
There's a purple,

400
00:15:47,566 --> 00:15:50,066
and I originally thought, 
"Hmm, some restoration."

401
00:15:50,066 --> 00:15:51,633
But when you look 
at the back of the rug

402
00:15:51,633 --> 00:15:52,966
and really look 
at the consistency

403
00:15:52,966 --> 00:15:54,333
of the yarn itself...

404
00:15:54,333 --> 00:15:57,633
They ran out of this red, so 
they transitioned to the other?

405
00:15:57,633 --> 00:15:59,166
Absolutely, 
absolutely. 
Uh-huh.

406
00:15:59,166 --> 00:16:01,433
And that's a really nice 
aspect of things,

407
00:16:01,433 --> 00:16:02,700
because hooked rugs 
really come out

408
00:16:02,700 --> 00:16:04,233
of a Folk Art tradition,

409
00:16:04,233 --> 00:16:05,966
so it's nice to have 
those kind of homey touches

410
00:16:05,966 --> 00:16:08,066
that are coming 
into the rug itself.

411
00:16:08,066 --> 00:16:10,166
This example's in extremely 
good condition,

412
00:16:10,166 --> 00:16:13,100
with very, very good 
color retention.

413
00:16:13,100 --> 00:16:17,033
I think it would have 
a retail price of $8,000.

414
00:16:18,233 --> 00:16:19,666
$8,000?

415
00:16:19,666 --> 00:16:22,566
$8,000. 
Oh, my goodness.

416
00:16:22,566 --> 00:16:25,266
That... 
that is remarkable,

417
00:16:25,266 --> 00:16:28,433
and certainly far beyond 
what I've ever expected.

418
00:16:28,433 --> 00:16:31,900
I have loved this 
for the years that I've had it,

419
00:16:31,900 --> 00:16:35,700
and, actually, I tried to give 
it to one of my girls,

420
00:16:35,700 --> 00:16:37,233
and she said no,

421
00:16:37,233 --> 00:16:38,566
and I bet she regrets it 
right now!

422
00:16:38,566 --> 00:16:40,133
(laughing)

423
00:16:41,733 --> 00:16:43,333
MAN: 
Well, I got it 
from my ex-mother-in-law,

424
00:16:43,333 --> 00:16:45,333
who grew up 
in Cooperstown, New York.

425
00:16:45,333 --> 00:16:46,666
APPRAISER: 
Right.

426
00:16:46,666 --> 00:16:48,200
And they happened to go 
to this event,

427
00:16:48,200 --> 00:16:50,066
which was 
the only exhibition event

428
00:16:50,066 --> 00:16:52,200
held by Major League Baseball 
at the time,

429
00:16:52,200 --> 00:16:53,533
called 
"Cavalcade of Baseball."

430
00:16:53,533 --> 00:16:54,533
Right.

431
00:16:54,533 --> 00:16:55,900
And it was held 
at Doubleday Field.

432
00:16:55,900 --> 00:16:57,733
These tickets 
are really rare,

433
00:16:57,733 --> 00:17:00,333
and they sell anywhere 
between $500 and $800.

434
00:17:00,333 --> 00:17:02,500
This is like 
a little pencil box

435
00:17:02,500 --> 00:17:04,600
or a dresser box. 
Uh-huh.

436
00:17:04,600 --> 00:17:06,566
And it's probably German.

437
00:17:06,566 --> 00:17:08,666
German! 
European.

438
00:17:08,666 --> 00:17:10,433
We made things like this 
in America.

439
00:17:10,433 --> 00:17:11,500
Yeah.

440
00:17:11,500 --> 00:17:12,833
But the way it's painted

441
00:17:12,833 --> 00:17:14,433
and the decoration 
and the wood... 
Yes.

442
00:17:14,433 --> 00:17:17,166
That tells you that 
it's probably European.

443
00:17:17,166 --> 00:17:20,300
You're looking 
at about $350.

444
00:17:20,300 --> 00:17:21,766
I like to yard-sale,

445
00:17:21,766 --> 00:17:23,600
but I get a lot of grief 
from my sons all the time,

446
00:17:23,600 --> 00:17:26,766
so I've been trying 
to, like, not do it as often,

447
00:17:26,766 --> 00:17:28,533
but I saw a sign, 
and I stopped,

448
00:17:28,533 --> 00:17:31,233
and I saw these, 
and I liked them. 
Okay.

449
00:17:31,233 --> 00:17:32,566
And the price was right.

450
00:17:32,566 --> 00:17:34,166
Can I ask 
what you paid for them?

451
00:17:34,166 --> 00:17:35,633
For all of them, 
$25.

452
00:17:35,633 --> 00:17:36,733
How long ago?

453
00:17:36,733 --> 00:17:37,800
Just a few months ago.

454
00:17:37,800 --> 00:17:38,800
Really?

455
00:17:38,800 --> 00:17:40,300
When you came in,

456
00:17:40,300 --> 00:17:42,766
you had these 
all in a folder.

457
00:17:42,766 --> 00:17:44,033
That I bought 
last night.

458
00:17:44,033 --> 00:17:46,166
That you bought last night.

459
00:17:46,166 --> 00:17:48,366
Probably 
for almost the same amount.

460
00:17:48,366 --> 00:17:50,633
Yeah, yeah, it was $20 
for the folder, yeah.

461
00:17:50,633 --> 00:17:51,866
And the top one

462
00:17:51,866 --> 00:17:54,033
was this one up here. 
Yes.

463
00:17:54,033 --> 00:17:55,400
I really liked it,

464
00:17:55,400 --> 00:17:57,233
and I'm familiar 
with the artist,

465
00:17:57,233 --> 00:18:00,433
but I wasn't sure 
if it was real or not.

466
00:18:00,433 --> 00:18:02,666
And it's signed 
"Edward Hopper" underneath.

467
00:18:02,666 --> 00:18:04,466
Yes. 
So then,

468
00:18:04,466 --> 00:18:07,500
I flipped the page 
in the book,

469
00:18:07,500 --> 00:18:08,633
and this piece showed up.

470
00:18:08,633 --> 00:18:10,600
This is 
by Kenneth Hayes Miller,

471
00:18:10,600 --> 00:18:11,900
who is, was, 
in his day,

472
00:18:11,900 --> 00:18:14,800
a very important artist 
and instructor,

473
00:18:14,800 --> 00:18:17,400
but isn't somebody who's really 
withstood the test of time.

474
00:18:17,400 --> 00:18:21,066
But what's interesting about 
seeing these two together

475
00:18:21,066 --> 00:18:23,933
is, the Hopper was 
in a portfolio

476
00:18:23,933 --> 00:18:27,400
called "Six American Etchings: 
The 'New Republic' Portfolio."

477
00:18:27,400 --> 00:18:29,966
That was published 
in 1924.

478
00:18:29,966 --> 00:18:32,766
This was also 
in that same portfolio.

479
00:18:32,766 --> 00:18:33,933
Oh.

480
00:18:33,933 --> 00:18:36,733
So just by having 
found the two together,

481
00:18:36,733 --> 00:18:39,100
that strengthens 
the provenance even more.

482
00:18:39,100 --> 00:18:40,233
Oh, okay.

483
00:18:40,233 --> 00:18:43,200
To tell me, 
"This looks very good."

484
00:18:43,200 --> 00:18:45,666
Also in that same portfolio 
of six prints

485
00:18:45,666 --> 00:18:48,433
was a John Marin print,

486
00:18:48,433 --> 00:18:50,600
an Ernest Haskell print... 
Ah!

487
00:18:50,600 --> 00:18:54,000
And a Peggy Bacon print.

488
00:18:54,000 --> 00:18:55,200
And I left one behind.

489
00:18:55,200 --> 00:18:57,400
And that was by John Sloan? 
I don't know.

490
00:18:57,400 --> 00:18:59,500
Because I didn't have 
enough money--

491
00:18:59,500 --> 00:19:02,366
I only had, like, $25, 
so I left one behind. 
Oh, no!

492
00:19:02,366 --> 00:19:03,766
(laughing)

493
00:19:03,766 --> 00:19:06,033
And I just took the one 
that I didn't-- yeah.

494
00:19:06,033 --> 00:19:07,966
So that was probably a print 
by John Sloan

495
00:19:07,966 --> 00:19:09,300
called "The Bandits Cave."

496
00:19:09,300 --> 00:19:10,566
Okay.

497
00:19:10,566 --> 00:19:12,233
So the fact that you have 
all these together

498
00:19:12,233 --> 00:19:17,433
is wonderful proof 
that this is indeed

499
00:19:17,433 --> 00:19:18,700
what it purports to be.

500
00:19:18,700 --> 00:19:20,266
The Hayes Miller,

501
00:19:20,266 --> 00:19:21,266
also pencil-signed,

502
00:19:21,266 --> 00:19:22,966
also an etching, 
lovely print,

503
00:19:22,966 --> 00:19:24,933
not in terrific condition.

504
00:19:24,933 --> 00:19:27,133
Realistically, were you 
to sell this at auction,

505
00:19:27,133 --> 00:19:28,866
you might expect it 
to bring

506
00:19:28,866 --> 00:19:30,900
about $80 to $120. 
Okay.

507
00:19:30,900 --> 00:19:32,366
Not a tremendous amount. 
Yeah.

508
00:19:32,366 --> 00:19:34,366
The Ernest Haskell,

509
00:19:34,366 --> 00:19:35,633
also signed,

510
00:19:35,633 --> 00:19:37,700
called 
"Sentinels of North Creek,"

511
00:19:37,700 --> 00:19:41,000
another lovely etching, 
but again, not very important.

512
00:19:41,000 --> 00:19:42,466
$200, $300.

513
00:19:42,466 --> 00:19:44,133
Peggy Bacon,

514
00:19:44,133 --> 00:19:47,066
a fairly unusual 
female artist.

515
00:19:47,066 --> 00:19:48,933
This is 
a more important print.

516
00:19:48,933 --> 00:19:50,366
It's called 
"Promenade Deck."

517
00:19:50,366 --> 00:19:51,600
At auction currently,

518
00:19:51,600 --> 00:19:54,100
you're probably looking 
about $500 to $700 for it.

519
00:19:54,100 --> 00:19:55,133
Okay.

520
00:19:55,133 --> 00:19:57,466
The John Marin is interesting.

521
00:19:57,466 --> 00:20:00,100
When the portfolio 
first came out,

522
00:20:00,100 --> 00:20:01,900
it included 
this John Marin print,

523
00:20:01,900 --> 00:20:05,033
which is called 
"Brooklyn Bridge Six Swaying." 
Okay.

524
00:20:05,033 --> 00:20:08,300
After just a few 
of the edition was published,

525
00:20:08,300 --> 00:20:10,066
he changed out that print

526
00:20:10,066 --> 00:20:13,166
for another print called 
"Downtown, The El."

527
00:20:13,166 --> 00:20:15,333
This is the more rare 
and desirable print.

528
00:20:15,333 --> 00:20:16,333
Oh.

529
00:20:16,333 --> 00:20:17,800
So this is 
a fantastic etching,

530
00:20:17,800 --> 00:20:19,666
and it's in 
lovely condition.

531
00:20:19,666 --> 00:20:21,266
So at auction, 
for the John Marin,

532
00:20:21,266 --> 00:20:22,266
you're looking about

533
00:20:22,266 --> 00:20:24,566
$15,000 to $25,000.

534
00:20:26,700 --> 00:20:28,366
Oh, my God.

535
00:20:28,366 --> 00:20:30,200
Oh, my God!

536
00:20:30,200 --> 00:20:31,866
I'm glad I didn't 
leave that one behind.

537
00:20:31,866 --> 00:20:34,133
(laughs)

538
00:20:34,133 --> 00:20:38,733
The Hopper is possibly 
one of his best-known prints.

539
00:20:38,733 --> 00:20:41,000
And at auction, 
you're looking

540
00:20:41,000 --> 00:20:43,966
$30,000 to $50,000.

541
00:20:46,533 --> 00:20:48,200
Crazy.

542
00:20:48,200 --> 00:20:50,366
Absolutely crazy.

543
00:20:50,366 --> 00:20:52,166
Are your kids going 
to give you grief after this?

544
00:20:52,166 --> 00:20:53,500
No, they better not.

545
00:20:53,500 --> 00:20:54,633
(both laugh)

546
00:20:54,633 --> 00:20:56,466
They better not.

547
00:20:56,466 --> 00:20:58,433
No, not at all, 
they better not.

548
00:21:00,533 --> 00:21:02,500
The one you left behind, 
the John Sloan,

549
00:21:02,500 --> 00:21:04,733
$500 to $700 
at auction.

550
00:21:06,066 --> 00:21:06,933
PEÑA: 
This is part one

551
00:21:06,933 --> 00:21:08,100
PEÑA: 
And now it's time

552
00:21:08,100 --> 00:21:10,166
for the "Roadshow" 
Feedback Booth.

553
00:21:10,166 --> 00:21:13,266
And these are two German 
wooden figurines.

554
00:21:13,266 --> 00:21:14,700
They're pretty crudely carved,

555
00:21:14,700 --> 00:21:16,700
so they were only worth 
five or ten bucks.

556
00:21:16,700 --> 00:21:18,566
So, play toys!

557
00:21:18,566 --> 00:21:19,966
(laughs)

558
00:21:19,966 --> 00:21:21,766
My wife won me tickets

559
00:21:21,766 --> 00:21:23,866
to the Antiques Roadshow 
for my birthday,

560
00:21:23,866 --> 00:21:25,633
and there's no one 
luckier than me.

561
00:21:25,633 --> 00:21:27,833
Everyone who brought something 
worth money's luckier than me,

562
00:21:27,833 --> 00:21:29,166
but, oh, well.

563
00:21:29,166 --> 00:21:31,600
Next time, we're going to have 
more fun and more money.

564
00:21:31,600 --> 00:21:34,300
And I brought a carriage clock 
that, actually,

565
00:21:34,300 --> 00:21:37,100
the case is worth more 
than the clock itself.

566
00:21:37,100 --> 00:21:39,933
I brought the family 
heirloom medals.

567
00:21:39,933 --> 00:21:41,566
I found a lot about them,

568
00:21:41,566 --> 00:21:43,966
and the appraiser, 
I made his day,

569
00:21:43,966 --> 00:21:46,733
and my grouping 
was worth about $1,000,

570
00:21:46,733 --> 00:21:48,500
so I am very pleased.

571
00:21:48,500 --> 00:21:50,633
And I found out 
that my photographs

572
00:21:50,633 --> 00:21:52,466
of Elvis Presley 
doing karate

573
00:21:52,466 --> 00:21:56,600
were worth about $225, 
so, not bad.

574
00:21:56,600 --> 00:21:59,566
My family has told me 
for years and years

575
00:21:59,566 --> 00:22:02,733
that it was a print 
and it wasn't worth very much,

576
00:22:02,733 --> 00:22:05,466
but today, 
I came to the Antiques Roadshow,

577
00:22:05,466 --> 00:22:07,566
and I found out 
that it was a print

578
00:22:07,566 --> 00:22:09,000
and it wasn't worth very much.

579
00:22:09,000 --> 00:22:10,566
$100.

580
00:22:10,566 --> 00:22:14,733
I've got this 
antique chicken boot scraper

581
00:22:14,733 --> 00:22:18,233
that my wife bought 
at a yard sale for $25

582
00:22:18,233 --> 00:22:21,533
and appraised it for $15, 
so I think we are rich.

583
00:22:21,533 --> 00:22:22,900
$1,500.

584
00:22:22,900 --> 00:22:24,800
$1,500, yeah.

585
00:22:24,800 --> 00:22:26,133
PEÑA: 
Thanks for watching.

586
00:22:26,133 --> 00:22:27,766
Tune in again for another 
great episode

587
00:22:27,766 --> 00:22:29,666
of "Antiques Roadshow Recut."