Value This with Brian Leon

On this episode: plenty of callers including one about picture records from the 1940s (what's a record), an old fishing reel (is it a skeleton), a fancy gold wristwatch (is the band worth more than the works), and a Ray Bolger photo (I'll get you and your little dog).  Plus, we will have the answer to last episode's stumper and the Quote of the Week.

To be on a future show, call 1-877-418-2583

On this episode: We have a special guest (Les is more) who helps us with caller Megan about her Yankee Stadium seats.  What could they worth? Has she hit a home run?  You will have to listen to this podcast to find out.  Plus, our special guest shares some insight about sports collecting.  And, Leon remembers a special place on Places We Remember.

To be on a future show, give us a call at 1-877-418-2583. 

On this episode: Brian and Leon explore the world of antiques and collectibles by taking listener calls.  To be on a future program, call 1-877-418-2583. 

On this episode: Brian and Leon help listeners find the value of their antiques and collectibles.  To be on a future show, call 1-877-418-2583 and leave a message.

On this episode: Leon goes on a rant after a mail bag about a listener correcting him about the difference between porcelain and pottery.  Leon holds his ground and explains, and explains, and explains.  Is he getting "craiced?"

On this episode: Frank has a machine that sews clothes and it's not a Singer.  (It doesn't even hum.)  It's from NYC and made around 1871.  Find out what it's called.  We also have a lady with a doll that creeped Brian out.  Her eyes followed him around the room.  Right!  Meet Mona dolly!

On this episode: this show is out of this world!  (Isn't it always?)  We talk about Neil Armstrong's autograph, plastic car models from the 60s,  and an original Thomas Kinkade sketch (yes, he did original stuff).  A varied and interesting show-as always!

On this episode: we have a special guest who wrote a book about The Secrets of Bow Drilling-believe it or not (That's fire-starting using sticks).  We also talk about leaded glass windows saved from Windsor Castle by a then college student on trash day.  You can't make this stuff up!  Plus, we will have the answer to our previous stumper, Places We Remember, and Leon's Quote of the Week.  

To be on a future program, give us a call at 1-877-418-2583. 

On this episode: pottery has always been a big US thing-particularly in Ohio.  We talk about an unusual pair of Weller garden figures.  Then we figure out if foreign paper money from WWII is worth enough to pay for anything-maybe a year's tuition at UPENN?

On this episode: special guest star Mel Smith talks about a unique collectible-miniature art.  She's our friend from Nags Head, VA and knows all about these unique very small pieces-which often bring very big prices.  We also have lined up the 4th and 5th grades from the Hope Elementary School who want to know if a work in their schoolroom is worth anything.  We'll give them some tips to find out and let you listen in on the conversation.

Special guest star Mel Smith talks about a unique collectible-miniature art.  She's our friend from Nags Head, VA and knows all about these unique very small pieces-which often bring very big prices.  We also have lined up the 4th and 5th grades from the Hope Elementary School who want to know if a work in their schoolroom is worth anything.  We'll give them some tips to find out and let you listen in on the conversation

Special guest star Mel Smith talks about a unique collectible-miniature art.  She's our friend from Nags Head, VA and knows all about these unique very small pieces-which often bring very big prices.  We also have lined up the 4th and 5th grades from the Hope Elementary School who want to know if a work in their schoolroom is worth anything.  We'll give them some tips to find out and let you listen in on the conversation.

Special guest star Mel Smith talks about a unique collectible-miniature art.  She's our friend from Nags Head, VA and knows all about these unique very small pieces-which often bring very big prices.  We also have lined up the 4th and 5th grades from the Hope Elementary School who want to know if a work in their schoolroom is worth anything.  We'll give them some tips to find out and let you listen in on the conversation.