Antiques Roadshow guest 収容する/認めるs 賭事ing wheel's true value probably '脅すd his daughter to death' - after テレビ視聴者s slammed the BBC show for 許すing 重要な elements to go 行方不明の

An Antiques Roadshow guest recently 自白するd that his daughter was probably '脅すd to death' once he discovered his family’s 賭事ing wheel was 価値(がある) a small fortune as she 'keeps it in her living room'.?

During the show, テレビ視聴者s got to see 専門家 Brad Witherell appraise a 木造の 賭事ing wheel from the 19th Century when the PBS series travelled to Tulsa, Oklahoma for filming.

によれば the owner, the wheel had a long and colourful history and he (人命などを)奪う,主張するd he had 相続するd the quirky item from his uncle.

He explained: 'My uncle and aunt (機の)カム to Oklahoma in 1898.?

'He was a professional gambler, they travelled over Oklahoma, they went to Shawnee, and (機の)カム 支援する.

Antiques Roadshow guest recently confessed that his daughter was probably 'scared to death' once he discovered his family?s gambling wheel was worth a small fortune as she 'keeps it in her living room'

Antiques Roadshow guest recently 自白するd that his daughter was probably '脅すd to death' once he discovered his family’s 賭事ing wheel was 価値(がある) a small fortune as she 'keeps it in her living room'

During the show, viewers at home got to see expert Brad Witherell (left) appraise a wooden gambling wheel from the 19th Century and shockingly revealed it was worth?around $4,000

During the show, テレビ視聴者s at home got to see 専門家 Brad Witherell (left) appraise a 木造の 賭事ing wheel from the 19th Century and shockingly 明らかにする/漏らすd it was 価値(がある)?around $4,000

'They decided they liked Tulsa best and at that time, it was called Tulsee Town and he 賃貸し(する)d a building in Tulsa that had a cigar stand, a barber shop, a billiard parlour and upstairs he had a 賭事ing hall.?

'He operated the cigar stand and soon discovered that there was money i n lending money to the gamblers.?

'And when they went broke, they (機の)カム 負かす/撃墜する and pawned their (犯罪の)一味 to him or their diamond.?

'The story goes that if it was a big enough diamond and it was enough money, he would go upstairs and 勝利,勝つ the money he 貸付金d them.?

'He would still 持つ/拘留する his diamond for them to 選ぶ up and at that time or soon after, the oil にわか景気 攻撃する,衝突する Tulsa and that’s when his 商売/仕事 really にわか景気d, but of course, statehood (機の)カム in, which 肉親,親類d of slowed the 賭事ing 状況/情勢 負かす/撃墜する a 広大な/多数の/重要な 取引,協定.?

Brad then delved deeper into the origins of the wheel 明言する/公表するing that it was 製造(する)d by Will & 密告者 in San Francisco.?

It comes after Antiques Roadshow viewers were left less than impressed as the latest episode? involved no antiques or valuations

It comes after Antiques Roadshow テレビ視聴者s were left いっそう少なく than impressed as the 最新の episode? 伴う/関わるd no antiques or valuations

The BBC show aired a special episode from?St Thomas' and St Bartholomew's hospitals in London about nurses looking at how the profession has changed

The BBC show 空気/公表するd a special episode from?St Thomas' and St Bartholomew's hospitals in London about nurses looking at how the profession has changed?

事前の to making 賭事ing wheels, the 商売/仕事 started out as cutlers in the 1860s.

However, when the 需要・要求する for bowie knives 少なくなるd, they decided to move on to making 賭事ing 器具/備品 during the 1930s.?

Brad said: 'This would probably fit the turn of the century as far as 生産/産物 goes.

'The exciting part about it is the vivid colours, how the patina on the paint is so untouched and it’s never been monkeyed with.'

He 追加するd: 'And then, of course, it says Will & 密告者, 818 Market Street, San Francisco.

'So made in California by a very, very important 製造者 of gaming 器具/備品.'

Brad then shockingly 明らかにする/漏らすd 'It’s the mother of all game 製造者s. It’s just beautiful. It’s 価値(がある) around $4,000.'< /p>

The guest appeared shocked and proceeded to laugh when the 評価 commented 'Is that 権利?'?

At the start of the show, host Fiona Bruce explained: 'Given the emotional and moving testimonies on tonight's show our experts won't be providing any valuations but even the most humble items will reveal powerful stories'

At the start of the show, host Fiona Bruce explained: 'Given the emotional and moving 証言s on tonight's show our 専門家s won't be 供給するing any valuations but even the most humble items will 明らかにする/漏らす powerful stories'

However, fans took to X - formerly known at Twitter - to
 argue the BBC programme had lost track of its theme as shocked viewers were left wondering why no items were being valued

However, fans took to X - 以前は known at Twitter - to argue the BBC programme had lost 跡をつける of its 主題 as shocked テレビ視聴者s were left wondering why no items were 存在 valued

To which he 答える/応じるd with: '井戸/弁護士席, you probably 脅すd my daughter to death. She keeps it in her living room.'

It comes after Antiques Roadshow?テレビ視聴者s were left いっそう少なく than impressed after the 最新の episode failed to 含む any historic elements or valuations.?

The BBC show 空気/公表するd a?special episode about nurses, looking at how the profession has changed from the 19th century to the 現在の day.

Host Fiona Bruce filmed at the historic St Thomas' and St Bartholomew's hospitals in London and was joined by several guests to look into the history of healthcare.?

At the start of the show, Fiona explained: 'Given the emotional and moving 証言s on tonight's show our 専門家s won't be 供給するing any valuations but even the most humble items will 明らかにする/漏らす powerful stories.'

However, fans took to X - 以前は known as?Twitter?- to argue the BBC programme had lost 跡をつける of its 主題 as shocked テレビ視聴者s were left wondering why no items were 存在 valued.?

They wrote: 'I thought this was about valuing antiques, what is this about #antiquesroadshow'.

'US #Roadie here- I've never seen the BBC Antiques Roadshow; if there were no valuations then what was the content of the show?? #antiquesroadshow #learningopportunity'.

'Antique roadshow - no antiques'.

During the special episode, Fiona spoke to comedian Jo Brand, who was a former psychiatric nurse and discussed her experience working in emergency mental health clinics

During the special episode, Fiona spoke to comedian Jo Brand, who was a former psychiatric nurse and discussed her experience working in 緊急 mental health clinics

The actress, 66, explained why she got into the nursing profession and how she started her career by getting involved in hospitals performances

The actress, 66, explained why she got into the nursing profession and how she started her career by getting 伴う/関わるd in hospitals 業績/成果s

?'Remember when #AntiquesRoadshow was an antiques programme and #countryfile was about the countryside?'.

'I only want to see old s*** getting valued thanks very much #antiquesroadshow'.

'#AntiquesRoadshow 広大な/多数の/重要な 支配する, amazing women and stories but has it got anything to do with antiques?'.

'No valuations...oh come on that's not fair, nursing or not'.?

During the special episode, Fiona spoke to comedian Jo Brand, who was a former psychiatric nurse and discussed her?experience working in 緊急 mental health clinics.

The actress, 66, explained why she got into the nursing profession and how she started her career by getting 伴う/関わるd in hospital per formances.?

She said: 'I worked in a 24 hour self referral mental health emergency clinic. My mum was a mental health social worker and my dad used to suffer from depression so it was a combination of knowing enough about it and wanting to help people get better'

She said: 'I worked in a 24 hour self referral mental health 緊急 clinic. My mum was a mental health social 労働者 and my dad used to を煩う 不景気 so it was a combination of knowing enough about it and wanting to help people get better'

Jo said: 'My mum was a mental health social 労働者 and we used to spend a lot of time at the hospital and I used to love it there.?

'My dad used to を煩う 不景気 so it was a combination of knowing enough about it and wanting to help people get better.

'I worked in a 24-hour self-referral mental health 緊急 clinic, people could come in off the street.?

'I was always in hospital 生産/産物s and pantos which I used to do every year. I 絶対 loved my 職業. You do have to be a 肉親,親類d person and remember you are looking after people and you can't forget these are people who need to be 扱う/治療するd with humanity.'?