Flog It!

Flog It! comes from the National Maritime Museum, Cornwall, based in Falmouth. Hundreds of people turn up with personal treasures they want to take to auction, and antiques experts Philip Serrell and Charles Hanson turn up a few gems - like a chair made from the wood of Lord Nelson's ship, and an old teapot that gets the bidders excited. Paul Martin takes a moving look into the lives of American soldiers billeted in Cornwall before the D-Day landings.

Flog It! comes from Ragley Hall in Warwickshire, a beautiful 17th-century Palladian house run by the Marquess of Hertford. Antiques experts Will Axon and Christina Trevanion find treasures among the hundreds of visitors to take to auction. Will unearths some intriguing decorative pictures which wow the saleroom, Christina finds an old Flog It favourite, and Paul Martin takes a closer look at the man who saved Ragley Hall from ruin.

Flog It! comes from the Milestones Museum in Basingstoke, where transport is the name of the game. Elizabeth Talbot and Nick Davies take a ride through the best antiques and collectables, while Paul Martin takes a tour around a modern cruise ship to find out about the history of the Southampton cruise liners.

Flog It! comes from Norwich cathedral in Norfolk. In the great nave, experts Kate Bateman and David Fletcher pick out some choice items to take to auction. Among them are an enamel-topped silver trinket box and a vintage model car. Paul Martin uncovers the meaning of religious graffiti.

This episode comes from the RAF Museum at Hendon in London. Antiques experts Michael Baggott and Mark Stacey find some real gems among the bags and boxes to take to auction. There's a nautilus shell that lights up the saleroom and some Superman film memorabilia that goes sky high. And Paul Martin explores the history of one of Britain's most famous tourist attractions; Highgate cemetery.

This episode comes from the Bowes Museum at Barnard castle in County Durham. The museum was purpose built to house the collection of Josephine and John Bowes and in the picture galleries experts Elizabeth Talbot and Paul Laidlaw pick out some gems to value. They include a silver tea set and Russian drinking cup. And presenter Paul Martin delves into the museum's extraordinary lace collection.

This episode comes from the National Maritime Museum Cornwall, based in Falmouth. The museum explores the region's seafaring history and hosts our antiques experts Charles Hanson and Caroline Hawley. Turning up out of the hundreds of bags and boxes are a model yacht and a Newlyn copper tray. And presenter Paul Martin investigates the work of controversial local artist Henry Scott Tuke.

Paul Martin presents from the Milestones Museum in Basingstoke, which recreates the streets of Victorian and Edwardian Hampshire. Experts James Lewis and Nick Davies hope to find the best antiques and collectables, and Paul discovers more about the industries and people that made Basingstoke a magnet during the Industrial age.

Flog It! comes from Ragley Hall in Warwickshire, a beautiful 17th-century Palladian house owned by the Marquess of Hertford. Antiques experts Will Axon and Christina Trevanion find treasures to take off to auction, like a Polynesian paddle and a stunning 18th-century drinking glass. Paul Martin explores the work of famous sculptor and wood carver Grinling Gibbons.

Paul Martin presents from Norwich cathedral in Norfolk, once home to Benedictine monks. Experts Thomas Plant and David Fletcher pick out some items to take to auction. Among them are an old astronomical map and a watercolour by a local artist. Meanwhile, Paul explores the history of the Broads.

This edition of the antiques series comes from the RAF Museum at Hendon in London. Antiques experts Michael Baggott and Anita Manning find some real gems among the bags and boxes to take to auction. There's a fascinating pair of beaded gloves and an amber necklace which takes the saleroom by storm. And Paul Martin explores the history of one of Britain's few remaining Palladian houses.

A collection of some of the best, unseen, finds visiting the Milestones Museum in Basingstoke, Ragely Hall in Warwickshire, the National Maritime Museum Cornwall in Falmouth and the RAF museum in Hendon, London. The antiques experts look at a diverse range of items from a stunning art nouveau necklace to a pair of British railway lamps.

Paul Martin presents from the Bowes Museum at Barnard castle in County Durham. The museum was purpose built to house the collection of Josephine and John Bowes, and in the picture galleries, experts Elizabeth Talbot and David Harper pick out some gems to value. They include an Anglo-Indian table and a rosewood music box. Paul Martin also meets up with Roy Hudd at the Leeds City Varieties Music Hall.

Paul Martin presents from the National Maritime Museum, Cornwall, based in Falmouth. The museum explores the region's seafaring history, including the story of a local family who narrowly survived an attack by killer whales. Paul meets up with one of the survivors. And antiques experts Philip Serrell and Caroline Hawley find some maritime antiques to take to auction, including a Rolex watch with a James Bond connection.

Paul Martin presents from Norwich Cathedral in Norfolk. In the great nave, experts Thomas Plant and David Fletcher pick out some choice items to take to auction. Among them are a masonic watch and a much sought-after commemorative mug by Eric Ravilious. Paul also visits the extravagant home of Britain's first prime minister, Robert Walpole.

Paul Martin presents from Ragley Hall in Warwickshire, a beautiful 17th-century Palladian house owned by the Marquess of Hertford. Antiques experts Charlie Ross and Will Axon find great treasures among hundreds of visitors to the stately home. Charlie models an interesting busby hat and Will gets a surprise when a Worcester coffee set goes under the hammer. Meanwhile, Paul explores the Battle of Edgehill.

The show comes from Milestones Museum in Basingstoke, which recreates the streets of Hampshire past. Elizabeth Talbot and James Lewis are the experts doing the honours as they find the best antiques and collectables to take to auction. Meanwhile, Paul Martin meets a modern sculptor who takes nature as his inspiration, carving everything from scorpions to giant spiders.

The show comes from the RAF Museum at Hendon in London. Antiques experts Anita Manning and Mark Stacey find some real treasures among the bags and boxes to take to auction. There's a photo album of RAF Hendon in the 30s and a rare picture that brings a surprise in the saleroom. And Paul Martin visits an exhibition of First World War flying pioneers.

A look at some of the most interesting and previously unseen finds from the show's travels around the country. The team visit the Milestones Museum in Basingstoke, Ragely Hall in Warwickshire, the National Maritime Museum Cornwall in Falmouth and the RAF museum in Hendon, London. The antiques experts include Charlie Ross, Elizabeth Talbot, Philip Serrell, Anita Manning and Will Axon, with items ranging from a handkerchief commemorating cricket legend Dr WG Grace to three postcard albums which were found on a council tip. Paul also visits Pollok House in Glasgow, where he immerses himself in a unique collection of Spanish art.

The show comes from the Bowes Museum at Barnard Castle in County Durham. The museum was purpose-built to house the collection of Josephine and John Bowes, and in the picture galleries, experts Paul Laidlaw and David Harper pick out some gems to value. They include illustrated books by Arthur Rackham and Edmund Dulac, and a carved dog's head. Presenter Paul Martin investigates the museum's latest conservation techniques.