A letter from Lord Nelson, politely replying to his optician just weeks before the Battle of Trafalgar an engagement ring picked up in a pawn shop a piece of the set from Live Aid.
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Fiona and the team are at Minehead Railway Station where spirits are high despite the weather as the sun breaks through, the treasures begin to arrive, including a chair said to have belonged to Henry VIII and a Butlins dance trophy.
Fiona Bruce and the team visit the iconic castle of the Welsh capital city of Cardiff the grounds provide the perfect setting, with treasures ranging from a simple pottery jug given as a love token, to an early Hockney print found in a junk shop.
The picturesque location is Queen Victoria's favorite seaside residence, Osborne as the experts set up their tables overlooking the grand gardens with views of the Solent, visitors bring along treasures including some ordinary looking cutlery.
Fiona and the team are at Newcastle's 1960s Civic Center, an iconic building where everything from the modernist architecture to the public art and the carpets to the chandeliers was conceived by one man.
The team return to Helmingham Hall in Suffolk, where Paul meets a man whose family have painstakingly constructed a working model fairground Fiona has fun with a unique piece of Donald Trump memorabilia: a vanity set from his private yacht.
Fiona Bruce and the team return to the Black Country Living Museum in the West Midlands Susan Rumfitt discovers some jewels fit for a princess Hilary Kay explores local motor racing history at the Sunbeam Motor Car Company.
Fiona Bruce and the experts visit the University of London's art deco jewel, Senate House in Bloomsbury Fiona is entranced by a brick from Pudding Lane that survived the Great Fire of London in 1666 some jewelry has expert eyes out on stalks.
Fiona Bruce and the experts are kept busy as they comb through family heirlooms in search of treasure pieces brought include a Picasso-designed ceramic, a locket gifted from Queen Victoria, and a box of silver gambling tokens given in lieu of debt.
Fiona Bruce and the team head to Nymans garden near Crawley. Objects exciting the experts include what is reputedly Mallory's axe from his 1922 ascent of Everest, a sofa that starred in a classic movie, plus a gift from an old boyfriend.
Over 2,000 visitors queue to see Fiona Bruce and the experts sheltering under the canopy at Minehead Station, which is run by West Somerset Railway objects brought in include a bracelet made from jewels once owned by the last of the Romanovs.
Fiona Bruce and the team roll out their 40th anniversary tour as they scour the country in search of hidden treasures Castle Howard in Yorkshire is their first stop as thousands of visitors raid their attics to bring in family heirlooms.
Fiona Bruce introduces unscreened gems from the 39th series of the show finds include a garnet and diamond cross believed by the owner to have been gifted by Marie Antoinette en route to the guillotine.
Fiona Bruce and the experts set up camp at Ightham Mote near Sevenoaks in Kent among the treasures brought to camera are a gold ring containing a lock of Byron's hair, and a boot sale find of two Chinese paintings.
Fiona Bruce heads to the medieval manor of Ightham Mote near Sevenoaks family heirlooms pored over by the experts include a set of gold and porcelain false teeth from the 1850s, Sir Walter Scott's walking cane, and two very old cricket bats.
Fiona Bruce and the team head for the beautiful gardens of Trelissick near Truro in Cornwall objects under examination by the experts include a bust of Churchill found at the bottom of a lake and a group of medals owned by a proud grandson.
Fiona Bruce and the experts head to Britain's first skyscraper, the art deco Senate House in the heart of Bloomsbury objects brought in include stained-glass panels found in a skip, the hoof of Lord Cardigan's charger, plus a French bracelet.
Fiona Bruce and the experts return to the beautiful setting of Pembroke Castle in West Wales objects featured include a beguilingly rare sapphire ring that changes color in different light, and Pope Pius XII's papal hat.
Fiona and the team arrive in West Wales at Pembroke Castle relics brought in by visitors include a collection of intimate photographs that tell the story of the last days of the Russian royal family, the Romanovs, whilst in captivity in 1917.
The experts examine items such as a rare booklet containing notes made in the 17th century by one of Shakespeare's earliest readers a gold ring complete with a moving letter tells the story of a British family that joined the Californian gold rush.
Fiona Bruce looks at the most talked-about finds of 2016 and reveals surprising updates a missing work by eminent Victorian artist Alma-Tadema appeared on the show, and we follow the newly restored painting as it ends up in an exhibition.
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