Take a look at Reid Dunavant's appraisal of a German baroque miniature cabinet, ca. 1750, in Winterthur Museum, Hour 1.

Check out Todd Weyman's appraisal of a 1968 Warhol Campbell's soup can screenprint, in Winterthur Museum, Hour 1.

Check out William Guthman's appraisal of a 1848 Zachary Taylor & Lewis Cass campaign drum, in Politically Collect, Part 1.

Watch Stephen C. Massey's appraisal of a Revolutionary War discharge document signed by George Washington, in Politically Collect, Part 1.

Check out Leslie Keno's appraisal of a Benjamin Harrison presidential rocker, ca. 1890, in Politically Collect, Part 1.

In Politically Collect, Part 1, David Lackey appraises Haviland White House bowls, ca. 1880.

Check out Arlie Sulka's appraisal of an Art Deco star chandelier, ca. 1925 from Politically Collect, Part 1.

Watch Stephen C. Massey's appraisal of a Revolutionary War discharge document signed by George Washington, in Politically Collect, Part 1.

Watch Berj Zavian's appraisal of a 19th-Century necklace with Lincoln provenance, in Politically Collect, Part 1.

In Politically Collect, Part 1, David Lackey appraises Haviland White House bowls, ca. 1880.

Check out Selby Kiffer's appraisal of World War I binoculars & Franklin Delano Roosevelt letters, in Politically Collect, Part 1.

Check out William Guthman's appraisal of a 1848 Zachary Taylor & Lewis Cass campaign drum, in Politically Collect, Part 1.

Check out Leslie Keno's appraisal of a Benjamin Harrison presidential rocker, ca. 1890, in Politically Collect, Part 1.

Check out Arlie Sulka's appraisal of an Art Deco star chandelier, ca. 1925 from Politically Collect, Part 1.

Watch Berj Zavian's appraisal of a 19th-Century necklace with Lincoln provenance, in Politically Collect, Part 1.

In Politically Collect, Rudy Franchi appraises 20th-Century American political buttons.

Check out Selby Kiffer's appraisal of World War I binoculars & Franklin Delano Roosevelt letters, in Politically Collect, Part 1.

ANTIQUES ROADSHOW RECUT premieres Friday, January 3 at 8:30/7:30c on PBS

During the Boston ROADSHOW event in 2012, famous Civil War enthusiast Rafael Eledge encountered an unlikely artifact his guest had found in an attic on Cape Cod. Neither Union nor Confederate, it was actually a beautifully preserved leather cartridge box originally used by a British soldier of the 43rd light infantry while on campaign in the rebellious colonies during the American Revolution.

While working his very first ROADSHOW in 2005, Watches appraiser Paul Hartquist met Robert, the owner of a one-of-a-kind 1914 Patek Philippe watch. Hartquist shocked our staff when he gave the watch an auction estimate of $250,000. Flash forward to Hartquist’s second-ever ROADSHOW event in Fargo, North Dakota, last May, where he updates ROADSHOW on where the watch is today.