Airing since 1979, this popular programme, which has spawned multiple international versions, travels across Britain (with occasional trips to other countries, such as Canada and Australia), bringing together in each location specialists in antiques and fine arts to have them appraise items brought in by local residents, whether they are collectors looking to turn trash into treasure or ordinary folks hoping Grandma's old painting might now fund the kids' education. Items featured on the programme often have an interesting story attached to them or have some connection to that episode's venue. While some items that are brought in are worth a fortune, others are worthless.
Fiona Bruce presents from Tewkesbury Abbey, Gloucestershire, where a collection of rare figures and dolls turns out to be a find of national importance.
Fiona Bruce presents from Audley End, Essex, where experts value a historically important sword, and a set of vases that result in a shocking announcement.
Fiona Bruce presents a second visit to Audley End, Essex, where items up for valuation include a bronze cockerel and a table that Napoleon may have signed his abdication on.
Fiona Bruce presents from Hanbury Hall, Droitwich, where unusual objects include a narwhal tusk and an unusually large fishing rod that was used during the First World War.
Fiona Bruce presents from Arley Hall and Gardens in Cheshire, where a time capsule that has been buried for 130 years is opened for the first time on camera.
Fiona Bruce and the team return to Arley Hall, Cheshire, where the experts turn their attention to a PoW's diary and a painting that turns out to be by an acclaimed artist.
Fiona Bruce presents from Broughton Castle in Oxfordshire, where items brought in for valuation include two 18th-century paintings depicting the house's servants.
Fiona Bruce presents from Baddesley Clinton, a moated manor house near Birmingham. Items brought in to be valued include a controversial carving of St George.
The team value more rarities at Baddesley Clinton, near Solihull, including a rare silver box and a painting entitled The Nudist Colony's Annual Dinner Dance.
Fiona Bruce presents from on board the Flying Scotsman during a journey across Cumbria and Yorkshire, with passengers sharing stories from the history of travel.
Fiona Bruce finds out what happened after some of this year's most memorable finds were sold, revisiting the former owners to find out what they did with the proceeds.
Fiona Bruce presents a second visit to Tewkesbury Abbey in Gloucestershire, where experts examine a picture of Chairman Mao by Andy Warhol and a rare 18th-century dress.
Fiona Bruce and a small team of experts meet a remarkable group of British survivors whose lives were shattered by the events of World War II.
Fiona Bruce presents from Burton Constable Hall near Hull, where historic items brought in to be valued include a series of letters written by Florence Nightingale.
Fiona Bruce presents from Burton Constable Hall near Hull, where objects brought in to be valued include a ship's anchor that was found in a garden pond.
Fiona Bruce presents from Caversham Park, home to the BBC's international news monitoring service. Finds include some notes by a 17th-century Shakespeare fan.
Fiona Bruce presents from Pembroke Castle in South Wales, where objects brought in to be valued include photographs charting the last days of the Russian royal family.
Fiona Bruce presents from Pembroke Castle, where items under inspection include a ring that changes colour, a papal hat and a collection of Anglo-Indian paintings.
Fiona Bruce presents from Senate House in Bloomsbury, where items under valuation include a horse's hoof, a collection of stained glass panels, and a diamond bracelet.
Fiona Bruce presents from Trelissick, near Truro in Cornwall, where objects under examination include a bust of Winston Churchill found at the bottom of a lake.
Fiona Bruce presents from Ightham Mote, a medieval manor near Sevenoaks, where objects brought in to be valued include gold and porcelain false teeth.
Fiona Bruce presents a second show from Ightham Mote near Sevenoaks, where finds include a collection of postcards that show how a British PoW sent messages to his family.
Fiona Bruce presents from an 18th-century cotton mill on the banks of the River Clyde, where a painting is a reminder of its owner's uncomfortable family secret.
Fiona Bruce presents a second show from New Lanark on the banks of the Clyde, where items brought in to be valued include diamonds that were hidden in an upholstered chair.
Fiona Bruce returns to BBC Caversham, near Reading, where objects brought in to be valued include a communion book that was originally owned by war poet Wilfred Owen.
Fiona Bruce presents from the Lake District, where items include a collection of signed Beatrix Potter first editions and a desk that belonged to the last Russian tsar.
Fiona Bruce introduces unscreened items from recent shows, including a garnet and diamond cross believed to have been gifted by Marie Antoinette en route to the guillotine.