Top Finds: 1906 Van Briggle Vase
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- Опубліковано 23 сер 2024
- Check out David Rago's appraisal of a 1906 Van Briggle vase, in Vintage Los Angeles.
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They say not to damage items, “Do you mind if I scrape away at this?” 😂
Apparently, the pot was painted later. So, the owner should actually have the paint professionally removed.
@@johnsarkissian5519 "professionally removed" doesn't sound like the same as "scraped off by a pocket knife by hand"
I wish we saw it with the paint removed.
So many ignorant comments about him scratching the paint. All of that paint would have to be removed to make it worth it's full price. The glaze underneath the paint is baked on.
I know right? It's as if people don't understand what glazed pottery is or something.
You'd never do this to a piece of indian pottery because it isn't nearly as durable, but glazed pottery like this can easily handle the scraping he did to reveal the original glaze.
If I were the owner, would have asked how to most safely get the paint off and then I would have gone home and done it immediately.
Exactly!
It's not ignorant of US.... Just we lacked a bit of knowledge regarding the situation..i can say you ignorant it trying to please a women
@@mjmdiver1137 Yes, it's as if many of these people commenting didn't even watch the video. The man scraping the little bit of paint did absolutely nothing to de-value the object. He's not stupid. The object lost value over time probably because the people who place high values on such things get old and pass away. Without the market to support high prices, the monetary value is going to fall.
@@johnsarkissian5519 The guy did nothing to de-value the object. It's a museum quality piece that needed to have that paint removed. He demonstrated clearly that the paint was easily removable by scraping it a little bit. He did nothing to harm the glaze underneath.
It didn't match their sofa so they painted it green. It's what's under the paint that makes that pot $10000
How does he know van Briggle’s last words weren’t “so that they may store their umbrellas…”.
Who else screamed when he scraped it!???
Did anyone else hear a phenomenal fart around 1:45??
Lmfao
Yes, it was the vase owner... sheer excitement!😅😂✈️💧
That was the sound effect for the price possibly going down. It showed on the screen that it was $10k in 1998 and then possibly only $7k in 2013 which is where the fart sound effect came in lol
That’s my offer for the piece of art
Why'd it go down in value?
Cuz sum dude on antiques roadshow went at it with a knife.
Rather unnecessary to scrape it as the color was revealed on the base.
Idiot
The colour on the base is not the same as on the body. The body is glazed whereas the bottom is not. Take any piece of glazed pottery and compare the bottom with the body of the pot, and you’ll see that they are completely different.
But now that I've scratched it ... shall we say $5 ???
Chewligan why did he do that????
@@ccharles848 well he did ask him
I cant believe he took a knife to it pained or not ,crazy.
People use steak knives on china dishes all the time. It's fine.
If he was going to scrape it off would it have been better to choose an area that wouldn't show up compared to on the wing. I wonder if that brush around the base would have been at less obvious area. And one has to consider if the owner may choose to keep it that color even if everyone would prefer to see the correct color.
Removed the current and have Banksy repaint it. Then what would it be worth? O.0
Sounds like Eric Swalwell was at this event.
Notice how all of the antique roadshow videos don't show commercials?
This entire video is a commercial.
BBC don't have commercials don't know about PBS
@@mybench4136 Interesting take... can you explain who you think is benefiting from this commercial? The antique industry as a whole?
@@emlyfox The expert presenters benefit. They're not paid, but they get publicity related to their area of expertise.
that was quick
its worth a lot or was before i scratched it to death
doh1959 bb
It’s not the original color. It doesn’t affect the value. He needs to use paint remover to get the value wayyyyy up there
Blessings in an abundance of the faith. I salute you. 😘🙏Grace and peace be unto you and to this place. God bless you. 🕯️Thank you. Will you believe and receive Jesus Christ as your LORD and personal saviour??? I do. 🌈
Who put that disgusting paint on it?
Strange Antique Road show . What would Anna say , he he .
He pulls out a knife, you pull out a gun.. that's the Chicago way
So how do they get the green off without damaging the pot?
Usually paint remover workers (paint thinner)
It depends on the kind of paint, but it would be chemically removed in some way or another. The glaze used on pottery is basically melted glass, so it's a very hearty material.
(When we moved into our house, the previous owners painted the tile backsplash. We just used paint stripper on it. None of the tiles were damaged in the process. It's a very easy operation, it's just kind of messy.)
Obviously you just scrape it with a knife. Duh....😂😂😂😂😵
@@my11badkids78 true lol
+1, it seems like the appraiser risked damaging the pot by scraping with a steel blade... Maybe I don't understand ceramics?
Why in the world did he scratch it...? Thanks a lot....!!!!! 🤷♀️🙅♀️🤷♀️
When you have some cookies in the oven in the back and you have to wrap the segment up really fast...
Now it's gonna have 2 B re-spray painted =)
why did he scratch it for
I suppose he was just starting what would have to be done eventually anyway to clear away that coat of green...
@Rich Rolwing Oh I see. How did it get that color in the first place? I know Van Briggle's work are usually turquoise blue or aqua
Hello! Sounds like you know more about the subject than I do...I am just assuming he would not be doing something to knowingly damage the obviously very valuable vase (and there are already patches on the object where the green has worn away and the blue is showing) and so it seems the process of restoration would have to anyway involve removing the green paint more or less using the crude method he is shown employing...the only other alternative is that the vase is beyond the possibility of restoration, which the "mood" of the segment (and the definitive stating of the $10,000 value) really doesn't seem to convey...As far as who (carelessly, to say the least) painted it green, that is one of the (many) questions that this segment leaves surprisingly (and uncharacteristically for the series, I must say) unanswered...(one of) the previous owner(s), no doubt, however--
Rich Rolwing That makes sense. Would cost quite a bit to have the green colour carefully removed. And who would want to paint over that gorgeous blue? I would hope that it was restored back to its original colour/hue of blue. They need an update. Van Briggles pottery are quite stunning. That green just looked atrocious.
Its not the original paint or some such
I wonder if he scratched the paint , it's because the original vase wasn't painted at all ! ...
The vase was glazed. That little bit of scraping would not damage it. In fact, the paint is not even sticking to the vase because of the glaze underneath.
I thought that was a deflated balloon in the thumbnail
I wonder why the value went down
The fart.
Some guy nicked it with a knife.
Yikes! Don't scrape that paint, Mr Appraiser. [there has to be a less abrasive way to remove that terrible green paint]
So who painted it green ? So does it have to be restored to get the $10,000 ?
Yes.....paint remover
I can't believe he took a knife to it like that.
Very unprofessional for Rago to scrape a $10k vase with a pocket knife . Why not inform the owner how to properly remove the green paint ?
I love shows like this .... look what nazis stole in europe and look what my grandfather stole from nazis
van Briggle died in 1904, and then created the vase in 1906...
Did he just scrape off color from a ten thousand dollar vase?
Why didn’t they mention the scratching or over paint? Wtf!
Should have told him how much it was worth before asking to scratch it.
? It's supposed to be blue. The green paint needs to be removed...
It seems the paint isn't original! Hmmm
Super comb-over. AAahahahahahahahahahahaha
It’s a Van Briggle and the master must of painted it ? So why did he scrape it ?
Why do you think the master painted it? Clearly the original color was blue, some one else painted it that green color after. The green isn't the original paint and will have to be removed anyway.
Here, let me scratch your 10,000$ vase with my pocket knife ?!?!
he just increase the price of that vase with another story to tell. The vandal act took place ca 2000-2020 :D
...yeah thx for scratching this 10.000 k vase with a pocket knife...
WHY DID HE SCRATCH IT WTF?!
achzisch euro für den Brügel da is dat ding aba juut bezahlt
The colour is so hideous on that piece of fart
YOU LOST ME ????
Sunny Wakefield you’re right there
Scratching it proved what ?? No way if it were mine.
Green paint wasn't the original color, has to be removed anyway for the pot to reach its actual value.
Why would he scrap it ? So stupid
I can't believe that guy allowed that guy to scrape that vase like that. I am sure that scraping that vase like that devalued it, how sad !!! 😢😢
It was coated in this Green, I’m pretty sure. They would have to get it off anyway