This edition of the antiques series comes from Wolverhampton Art Gallery. Experts Caroline Hawley and David Harper are on hand to value items and take them off to auction. Turning up out of the hundreds of bags and boxes is a jumble sale find that proves to be a valuable piece of jewellery. Presenter Paul Martin delves into the gallery's unique collection of Pop Art.

This edition of the antiques series comes from Grimsby Minster in North East Lincolnshire. Experts Anita Manning and Michael Baggott find treasures to take to auction, including a set of glasses by contemporary artist Damien Hirst. Paul Martin discovers how Grimsby's port shaped the town.

Flog It! comes from the Platform in Morecambe, Lancashire. Antiques experts Adam Partridge and Catherine Southon find collectibles to take to auction. Catherine falls for a moonstone necklace, and Adam discovers a postcard collection with a local theme. Paul Martin visits the last mill in Burnley, still weaving after 150 years.

This edition of the antiques series comes from St Albans Cathedral and Abbey in Hertfordshire. Experts Claire Rawle and James Lewis are on hand to value items and take them off to auction. James is excited when some historic coins land on his table, and Claire has fun with a 1970s robot. Presenter Paul Martin takes a trip to a local theatre company who use theatrical masks.

A collection of interesting and previously unseen finds from the show's travels around the country, visiting St Albans Cathedral, Wolverhampton Art Gallery, the Platform in Morecambe and Grimsby Minster. Paul Martin also visits Packwood House in Warwickshire, and the antiques experts include James Lewis, Anita Manning, David Harper, Catherine Southon, Jonathan Pratt and Adam Partridge.

Flog It! comes from Wolverhampton Art Gallery. The gallery has a wonderful collection of paintings and hosts antiques experts James Lewis and Caroline Hawley. Turning up out of the hundreds of bags and boxes is some aboriginal art and a 1920s tennis racket. And presenter Paul Martin finds out about the life of one of the city's most famous sons, footballer Billy Wright.

Paul Martin presents from Grimsby Minster in north east Lincolnshire. Grimsby was a renowned fishing port, and antiques experts Christina Trevanion and Michael Baggott find great maritime memorabilia, including a ships bell and a diver's knife. Paul meets a Grimsby trawlerman on the vessel he took to sea.

Flog It! comes from the beautiful St Albans Cathedral and Abbey in Hertfordshire. Antique experts Claire Rawle and James Lewis are on hand to value antiques and collectibles. James comes across a pipe shaped like a polar explorer, and Claire discovers salt and pepper pots shaped like suffragettes. Paul Martin continues the suffragette theme when he visits nearby Knebworth House, where one of its past residents, Lady Constance Lytton, was a supporter of the cause.

Flog It! comes from the Platform in Morecambe, Lancashire, which in its day was the main station bringing holidaymakers to the town. Antiques experts Charles Hanson and Catherine Southon find treasures to take to auction, including a vintage Rolex watch. Paul Martin discovers the rags-to-riches story of the town's most famous son, Eric Morecambe.

A collection of interesting and previously unseen finds from the show's travels round the country, visiting St Albans, Wolverhampton Art Gallery, the Platform in Morecambe and Grimsby Minster. Paul Martin also visits Coughton Court in Warwickshire, and the antiques experts include Adam Partridge, James Lewis, Christina Trevanion and Jonathan Pratt.

Flog It! comes from Wolverhampton Art Gallery. The gallery has a wonderful collection of paintings and hosts antiques experts James Lewis and David Harper. Turning up out of the hundreds of bags and boxes is a chair with a royal connection and a tea caddy that causes a stir at the auction. And presenter Paul Martin tells the story of high-rise tower blocks, once the architectural vision of modern living.

Flog It! comes from Grimsby Minster in north east Lincolnshire. It's close to the famous port that once housed 600 fishing vessels. Antiques experts Christina Trevanion and Anita Manning find treasures among the hundreds of visitors to take to auction. Anita is entranced by some pigeon racing memorabilia and Christina uncovers a rare Chinese silver butter bowl. Paul Martin explores the battle faced by a Lincolnshire lord as he struggled between loyalty and duty during a royal scandal.

Flog It! comes from the historic St Albans Cathedral and Abbey in Hertfordshire. Antiques experts Jonathan Pratt and James Lewis find a selection of objects to take to auction. James comes across an intricately carved whalebone walking cane and Jonathan delights in an autograph book which includes signatures from The Rolling Stones. Paul Martin finds out about all the special people who keep St Albans Cathedral and Abbey running.

Paul Martin showcases a collection of interesting and previously unseen finds from the show's travels round the country. The team visit St Albans Cathedral, Wolverhampton Art Gallery, the Platform in Morecambe and Grimsby Minster. The antiques experts are James Lewis, Clare Rawle, Christina Trevanion, Caroline Hawley, Michael Baggott and Charles Hanson. Paul also visits Packwood House in Warwickshire.

Flog It! comes from the Platform in Morecambe, Lancashire. Antiques experts Charles Hanson and Adam Partridge unearth all manner of items to auction, including French porcelain and Japanese carvings. Paul Martin visits the railway station that was the set for the iconic film Brief Encounter.

Flog It! comes from Wolverhampton Art Gallery. Antiques experts James Lewis and Caroline Hawley unearth a sword with a dark history and an early Moorcroft vase. Paul Martin explores some of the region's industrial past.

Paul Martin presents a collection of interesting and previously unseen finds from the show's travels round the country, visiting St Albans Cathedral, Wolverhampton Art Gallery, the Platform in Morecambe and Grimsby Minster. The antiques experts include James Lewis, David Harper, Christina Trevanion, Jonathan Pratt, Charles Hanson and Michael Baggott. Paul also visits Coughton Court in Warwickshire.

Flog It! comes from historic St Albans Cathedral and Abbey in Hertfordshire. Antique experts Claire Rawle and Jonathan Pratt find a selection of antiques and collectibles to take to auction. Claire discovers an arts and crafts bowl which may have belonged to George Bernard Shaw's wife and Jonathan gets excited when he finds a drawing by the artist Dame Laura Knight. Paul Martin takes a trip underground as he explores the intriguing Royston cave which boasts medieval carvings.

Paul Martin presents from the Platform in the seaside resort of Morecambe, Lancashire. Antiques experts Charles Hanson and Adam Partridge dig out antiques to take to auction, including a Russian watercolour found in a car boot sale. Paul discovers the story of Leyland, Britain's biggest motor company.

In Flog It!, a traveling caravan of presenter and experts set up shop in a prominent location (town hall, assembly hall, cathedral etc.) of a town and invite the public to bring in their antiques and collectables. The public usually turn up in hordes, and experts offer advice as to the age, origin, and value of the antiques. Selected antiques which the owners are willing to sell are taken to a public auction, where the expert's valuations are put to the test in the presence of the owner, presenter and expert! In contrast to "Antiques Roadshow", where the emphasis is on high quality antiques frequently running into thousands of pounds, values on Flog It! are comparatively modest, typically running 50-500 pounds, although the occasional item does reach levels at which a shocked owner appears in need of medical attention. This episode of Flog It! comes from historic Grimsby Minster in north east Lincolnshire. Antiques experts Anita Manning and Michael Baggott find a selection of antiques and collectibles to take to auction. Anita is drawn to a ship's wheel and Michael discovers a silver claret jug dating back to 1870. Paul walks in the footsteps of kings as he explores the walls of Lincoln Castle.

This episode of Flog It! comes from the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich. Antique expert Philip Serrell discovers a postcard signed by Malcolm Campbell showing him in his boat Bluebird. Jonathan Pratt gets excited over a collection of fans while Paul gets aboard the Cutty Sark, the last surviving tea clipper.

This edition comes from Herstmonceux Castle in Sussex, where antiques expert Catherine Southon finds a pristine 19th-century silver prayer book and Jonathan Pratt falls for a selection of Tom and Jerry cartoons. Presenter Paul Martin takes a look at the telescopes of the Royal Observatory at Herstmonceux.

Paul Martin presents from the ancestral home of the Spencer family: Althorp in Northamptonshire. Nineteen generations have lived here, employing local people to work at the house and vast estate. Antiques experts Christina Trevanion and Will Axon find a selection of antiques and collectibles to take to auction. Christina is drawn to a 1950s toy pedal car and Will finds a Mouseman tray. Paul discovers the Grand Union was the canal equivalent of the M1 as he takes to the water on a narrow boat and discovers what life was like for the boat people who ferried cargo from A to B.

Paul Martin presents from Reading in Berkshire, where experts Anita Manning and David Harper scour the crowd to find objects to take to auction. Anita gets excited over a large Victorian gold and garnet pendant, and David has some fun with a 1930s toy aeroplane. Paul rolls up his sleeves and gets stuck in when he learns the craft of stained glass.

The team visit Herstmonceux Castle and antiques experts Jonathan Pratt and James Lewis find treasures to take to auction, including some beautiful bronze sculptures. Paul Martin takes a trip on a very large miniature railway.

The team visits the home of the Spencer family, Althorp in Northamptonshire. It dates back five centuries and has an impressive art collection with more than 650 paintings. Antiques experts Charles Hanson and Will Axon uncover movie memorabilia, including a photo signed by Charlie Chaplin, and a box of decorative studs by fashion house Cartier. Paul Martin examines Althorp's collection of portrait paintings by renowned artist Joshua Reynolds.

The Flog It! team visit the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich. Antiques expert Mark Stacey gets very excited about a pair of scent bottles. Paul Martin visits the National Maritime Museum to find out about Admiral Lord Nelson and how he became the nation's hero.

Flog it! is travelling around the country. The experts visit Greenwich Royal Naval College, Althorp House, Herstmonceux Castle and Reading Town Hall to track down fascinating antiques and collectables. Paul Martin uncovers the colourful characters of the historic Ugbrooke family in Devon, and it is a rollercoaster ride in the saleroom.

Paul Martin presents from the town of Reading in Berkshire. Antique experts Anita Manning and David Harper find objects to take off to auction. Anita comes across a biscuit barrel shaped like a Scottish curling stone, which reminds her of home, and David gets excited by a silver box with a jasper stone top. Paul takes a trip to a Herbarium where he learns about the important work that plant collectors have done through the centuries.

Flog It! celebrates its 1,000th episode, from Bletchley Park in Buckinghamshire. Paul Martin and many of the show's experts take a fond look back at their favourite moments and finds. And there is still time to search for antiques brought in by visitors on the day to sell at auction.

Today Flog It! comes from Reading in Berkshire, where antiques experts Anita Manning and Nick Davies put values on the town's antiques and collectibles. Anita falls in love with a couple of American dolls and Nick finds some 19th-century French paperweights which get pulses racing at the auction. Paul Martin takes a trip to Cliveden House, which was at the centre of two important events in British politics in the 20th century.

Flog It! revisits some of the stunning locations from this series. The experts are hunting out antiques and collectibles at Greenwich Royal Naval College, Althorp House, Herstmonceux Castle and Reading Town Hall. Paul Martin visits Killerton in Devon and uncovers the fascinating story of Richard Acland, who gave away his fortune for his political beliefs.

The team are at the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich, London. Expert Philip Serrell gets very excited about some cards painted by one of Britain's best-known artists Mary Fedden. Paul Martin explores the spectacular painted hall in the college and the navy pensioners who once lived there.

Paul Martin presents from the ancestral home of the Spencer family - Althorp in Northamptonshire. Antiques experts Will Axon and Charles Hanson search for treasures among the items brought in by visitors. Will uncovers some advertising memorabilia that has been dug out of the soil, and Charles is drawn to a 19th-century silver sewing kit. Paul visits one of the largest show collections in the world to find out all about the weird and wonderful when it comes to footwear.

Flog it! revisits some of the locations from the series, including Greenwich Royal Naval College, Althorp House and Herstmonceux Castle, with brand new valuations. Paul Martin is in Devon discovering how one man's lace business transformed a town.

Flog It! comes from Herstmonceux Castle in Sussex. James Lewis and Jonathan Pratt find porcelain figures and a wooden bear to auction. Paul Martin reveals the story of the Second World War project, Operation Pluto.

The Flog It! team visits the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich. Antique experts Mark Stacey and Jonathan Pratt find a varied collection of objects among the hundreds of visitors. Paul Martin takes a ride along the Thames on board an amphibious vehicle.

Flog It! comes from Althorp in Northamptonshire, the home of the Spencer family for five centuries. Its collections reflect the interests of the 19 generations of Spencer who have lived there. Antiques experts Christina Trevanion and Charles Hanson find treasures to take off to auction including a moonlit patterned Moorcroft vase. Paul Martin discovers how the life of those working at the house has changed.

This episode comes from the town of Reading in Berkshire. Antiques experts Nick Davies and David Harper are on hand to find a selection of objects to take to auction. Nick comes across a programme from the 1935 FA Cup match between local team Reading and Arsenal, while David discovers some Zulu artefacts from much further afield. Paul Martin finds out how, in the 19th and 20th centuries, biscuit manufacturing put Reading's name on the map.

The team are at Herstmonceux Castle in Sussex, where antiques experts James Lewis and Catherine Southon unearth treasures brought in by visitors to sell at auction. A Chinese wall plaque catches James's eye, and Paul Martin explores the history of Herstmonceux Castle.

A special compilation programme that navigates the nation, taking in some of the most spectacular venues from the series. The experts are on the hunt for precious items to sell at auction, and Paul Martin visits Knightshayes in Devon to hear about its unique design history.

Paul Martin presents from the Ulster Folk and Transport Museum in Northern Ireland with antiques experts Mark Stacey and Caroline Hawley. Turning up out of the hundreds of bags and boxes is a lucky car boot find and a famine chair. Plus Paul visits Europe's last water-powered spade mill.

Paul Martin presents from Crowcombe Court in West Somerset. The grand house was built in 1739 as a statement of wealth and a place to entertain. Antiques experts James Lewis and Thomas Plant uncover some promotional sausage plates that were designed to promote the wares of an exuberant Victorian butcher. Paul also rides on the footplate of a steam locomotive on West Somerset Railway.

Paul Martin presents from Croome, a Palladian mansion in Worcestershire, with antiques experts Adam Partridge and David Fletcher. Adam's interest is sparked by a hand-operated fire pump from the Second World War and David is tickled pink when he discovers a collection of humorous prints based on imaginary postcards. Plus Paul goes on a tour of the house to see how some of the key pieces from the historic collection have been incorporated into modern works of art.

Paul Martin presents from Bletchley Park in Buckinghamshire. Experts Philip Serrel and Catherine Southon find intricately carved walnuts and a fabulous silver eperne. Paul also meets veteran codebreakers who worked there during World War II.

This episode revisits some of the locations from the series, with never-seen-before valuations. It's a special show touching down at the Ulster Folk and Transport Museum, Croombe in south Worcestershire and Crowcombe Court in Somerset. We find some fascinating items to take to auction, and Paul Martin discovers a hidden pocket of Cornwall and the historic estate of Mount Edgcumbe.

Flog It! comes from the Ulster Folk and Transport Museum in Northern Ireland. The gallery is a wonderful celebration of traditional ways of life and today hosts antiques experts Thomas Plant and Caroline Hawley. Turning up out of the hundreds of bags and boxes is something which harks back to the era of traditional craftsmen. Presenter Paul Martin visits a family business that builds racing cars.

This episode comes from an English baroque mansion at the edge of the Quantock Hills in West Somerset. Six manor houses were sold off to pay for Crowcombe Court to be built in 1739. Antiques experts Elizabeth Talbot and James Lewis find a selection of antiques and collectibles amongst its grand rooms to take to auction. Elizabeth is captivated by a first edition from missionary and explorer David Livingstone, and James Lewis uncovers a Poole Pottery vase dating back to the 1920s. Paul explores the arts and crafts garden at Hestercombe, which was designed by Getrude Jekyll.

This episode comes from Croome, a stately home in Worcestershire. Antique experts Natasha Raskin and David Fletcher scour the crowd to find objects to take off to auction. Natasha gets her hands on some ceremonial gold epaulettes and David comes across an unusual vase shaped like a peacock. Paul learns about the secret research that took place at RAF Defford, which was based at Croome during the Second World War.

In this episode, the experts visit The Ulster Folk and Transport Museum, Croombe in South Worcestershire, Crowcombe Court in Somerset and Bletchley Park to lay their hands on some unusual items to take to auction. Plus Paul Martin investigates the historic landscape of Mount Edgcumbe in Cornwall.

This episode comes from Ulster Folk and Transport Museum in Northern Ireland, where members of the public have their antiques valued by experts Thomas Plant and Caroline Hawley.

Paul Martin presents from Bletchley Park in Buckinghamshire. Antique experts Mark Stacey and Philip Serrell discover a tortoiseshell card case and a special car mascot. Paul finds out about the forgotten heroes of Bletchley Park, who invented the first electronic computer.

Paul Martin revisits some of the locations visited by Flog It! and presents all-new valuations. Experts touch down at Bletchley Park, the Ulster Transport Museum and Crowcombe Court to track down some unusual items to sell at auction. They uncover a beautiful watercolour and some stunning porcelain, and Paul Martin visits Antony in Cornwall to unearth a fascinating family history.

Paul Martin presents from the Ulster Folk and Transport Museum in Northern Ireland, a gallery celebrating traditional ways of life which plays host to antiques experts Mark Stacey and Thomas Plant. Turning up out of the hundreds of bags and boxes is a collection of football memorabilia for fans of footballers George Best and Pat Jennings, and two bronze vases from the 19th-century Japanese Meiji period. And presenter Paul Martin delves into the early days of Northern Irish punk and meets a member of The Undertones.

Paul Martin is in West Somerset at Crowcombe Court, an English mansion which dates back to 1739. Antiques expert Elizabeth Talbot finds a tribal weapon that was part of a collection gathered by a sea captain on his travels and Thomas Plant hears all about a Victorian gin bottle that was buried in a tip excavated to make way for the London Olympic ground. Paul Martin follows in the footsteps of Romantic poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge, who wrote his best-known work whilst he was living in Somerset

This episode comes from Croome, a stately home in Worcestershire. Antique experts Natasha Raskin and David Fletcher put a value on the town's antiques and collectibles. Adam falls in love with a rare Grafton saxophone which is made of plastic, and David finds a Royal Worcester vase which has a clever double wall construction. Paul Martin learns about the relationship between art and the British countryside, and he has a go at drawing a landscape in charcoal.

This episode comes from Bletchley Park in Buckinghamshire. Antiques experts Charlie Ross and Mark Stacey find an incredible autograph book and a beautiful tea set. Paul visits the Bodleian, one of the oldest libraries in Britain.

This episode travels all around the UK in search of fascinating items to take to auction, revisiting some of the locations from the series, including the Ulster Transport Museum and Bletchley Park. There were highs and lows in the auction when some incredible items went up for sale, and Paul Martin uncovers the story of the shipwrecked Metta Catharina in Cornwall.

This episode comes from West Somerset at Crowcombe Court, an English mansion which dates back to 1739. Antiques experts James Lewis and Thomas Plant find treasures among the hundreds of visitors to take to auction. James's knowledge of Derby porcelain is tested, and Thomas discovers an amber necklace that was washed up on a Somerset beach. Paul Martin has a go on a locally made device known as a mud horse, which is designed to help fishermen skim over the mud flats to get to and from their nets.

Paul Martin presents from Croome, a Palladian mansion in Worcestershire, where antiques experts Adam Partridge and Natasha Raskin find objects to take off to auction. Adam comes across an elaborately decorated Burmese silver bowl, and Natasha gets excited by a couple of blazers which are in the teddy boy style. Paul gets hands on when he has a go at silk screen printing.