She Banished It To The Attic — Antiques Roadshow £35,000 French Clock

Want to know what your antiques are worth? Use the Identify Antiques app to identify antiques instantly — https://identifyantiques.app/get?utm_... Six families brought clocks to the Antiques Roadshow that stopped their expert in his tracks — a Le Roy carriage clock pulled from a 1940 bombsite, a Frodsham table clock that made the appraiser drool over its balance wheel, an eighteenth-century bronze bull banished to the attic for years because the owner's wife thought it ugly. Featuring: — A Le Roy et Fils petite sonnerie carriage clock found on a bombed-out mining street in 1940 — £3,000 to £5,000 — A Charles Frodsham chronometer-style table clock c.1895 with gold-and-platinum balance — £6,000 retail — A David Collier of Gatley eight-day longcase dated 1766 with original alarm function — £6,000 — A John Elwood of Guildford single-hand longcase from the late seventeenth century — £8,000 to £10,000 — A Thomas Cole strut clock retailed by C.F. Hancock c.1849-50 — £7,000 retail — A 270-year-old French bronze bull mantel clock dated February 1754, restored value £30,000 to £35,000 — finale Chapters: 0:00 Item 1: Le Roy & Fils Carriage Clock From A Bombsite (£3,000-£5,000) 2:03 Item 2: Charles Frodsham Chronometer Table Clock (£6,000) 4:07 A note from our sponsor 4:26 Item 3: David Collier of Gatley 1766 Longcase (£6,000) 6:49 Item 4: John Elwood of Guildford Single-Hand Longcase (£10,000) 9:53 Item 5: Thomas Cole Strut Clock by C.F. Hancock (£7,000) 11:21 Item 6: French Bronze Bull Mantel Clock 1754 (£35,000 finale) 14:12 Like & Subscribe This video contains clips from Antiques Roadshow, used under fair use for commentary and educational purposes. All rights remain with the BBC and their respective owners. #AntiquesRoadshow #AntiqueClocks #Horology