Antiques Roadshow Season 11 Episode 2 Honolulu - Hour 2

In this episode of Antiques Roadshow, the team heads to Honolulu for the second hour of appraisals on unique and valuable antiques. The episode begins with appraiser Wes Cowan examining a collection of carved marble statues, which the owner has been collecting for over 20 years. He also appraises a rare 1868 Hawaiian calabash bowl that has been passed down through generations of the owner's family.

Next, jewelry appraiser Sabeen Sandhu examines a collection of unique jewelry pieces, including a rare Hawaiian black coral necklace and a vintage Hawaiian bracelet made of koa wood. She also appraises a stunning diamond ring that was discovered at an estate sale and is valued at over $100,000.

Asian art expert Lark Mason examines a collection of Japanese lacquer boxes and an incredibly rare 18th-century Japanese iron teapot. He also appraises a pair of ceramic lamps that were created by a local Hawaiian artist in the 1950s and are now worth a considerable amount.

A team of experts also explores a collection of military memorabilia that includes rare artifacts from World War II, such as a WW2 Japanese flag signed by American soldiers and a collection of old rifles. They also appraise a rare World War II bomber jacket that was worn by a member of the Tuskegee Airmen, an African-American military unit known for their bravery and skill.

Finally, furniture expert Chris Jussel examines a collection of Hawaiian koa wood furniture and a unique 19th-century Chinese wooden cabinet. He also appraises a rare Hawaiian surfboard that was found in an attic and is now worth a significant amount.

Throughout the episode, the owners of these unique and valuable antiques are delighted to hear the appraisals and learn more about the history and value of their items. With expert appraisals and fascinating history, this episode of Antiques Roadshow is one not to be missed.