Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
Available On Air Stations
Watch Live

ANTIQUES ROADSHOW: LSU Rural Life Museum - Hour 3

Nicholas D. Lowry (right) appraises a 1905 US Navy recruiting poster, in Baton Rouge, LA. ANTIQUES ROADSHOW “LSU Rural Life Museum, Hour 3” airs Monday, March 25 at 8/7C PM on PBS.
Meredith Nierman for GBH, © 2023 WGBH Educational Foundation
Nicholas D. Lowry (right) appraises a 1905 US Navy recruiting poster, in Baton Rouge, LA. ANTIQUES ROADSHOW “LSU Rural Life Museum, Hour 3” airs Monday, March 25 at 8/7C PM on PBS.

Stream now with KPBS Passport on KPBS+ / Watch Monday, March 2 at 8 p.m. on KPBS TV + Encores Friday, March 3 at 3 p.m. on KPBS TV and Sunday, March 8 at 4 p.m. on KPBS 2

Part adventure, part history lesson, part treasure hunt, 23-time Emmy® Award-nominated ANTIQUES ROADSHOW begins its 30th broadcast season in 2026 and is the most watched ongoing primetime PBS series.

Watch Craig Evan Small’s appraisal of a Patek Philippe gold wristwatch, ca. 1915, in "LSU Rural Life Museum, Hour 3!"

On this episode, ROADSHOW visits Louisiana for fascinating finds, like 1997 Michael Jordan-signed Air Jordan XII shoes; a Patek Philippe gold wristwatch, ca. 1915; and a diamond & platinum ring, ca. 2000. Can you guess the $138,000 item?

Advertisement
LaGina Austin (left) appraises an Elkington & Co. Milton Shield model, ca. 1868, in Baton Rouge, LA. ANTIQUES ROADSHOW “LSU Rural Life Museum, Hour 3” airs Monday, March 25 at 8/7C PM on PBS.
Nicky Woo for GBH, © 2023 WGBH Educational Foundation
LaGina Austin (left) appraises an Elkington & Co. Milton Shield model, ca. 1868, in Baton Rouge, LA. ANTIQUES ROADSHOW “LSU Rural Life Museum, Hour 3” airs Monday, March 25 at 8/7C PM on PBS.

Watch On Your Schedule: Stream ANTIQUES ROADSHOW with KPBS+, a new free streaming video app designed for ease and enjoyment everywhere you watch including Roku, smart TVs and mobile devices. It’s locally curated for San Diego by the KPBS programming team. With a clean and intuitive design, discovering and enjoying KPBS and PBS content on-demand has never been easier.

You can also tune in live to watch our four TV channels in real time: KPBS, KPBS 2, Create, KPBS Kids 24/7. We also added a new channel - FNX (First Nation Experience).

Your KPBS Passport member benefit works on KPBS+ too! You’ll have access to even more great shows when you simply log in with your KPBS Passport account.

Jasmani Fracis (right) appraises a Nile Kinnick group, in Baton Rouge, LA. ANTIQUES ROADSHOW “LSU Rural Life Museum, Hour 3” airs Monday, March 25 at 8/7C PM on PBS.
Meredith Nierman for GBH, © 2023 WGBH Educational Foundation
Jasmani Fracis (right) appraises a Nile Kinnick group, in Baton Rouge, LA. ANTIQUES ROADSHOW “LSU Rural Life Museum, Hour 3” airs Monday, March 25 at 8/7C PM on PBS.

About Season 28: ANTIQUES ROADSHOW strikes it big with an all-new season full of treasures from five cities across the country, including a first-ever visit to Anchorage, Alaska! The 21-time Emmy® Award-nominated series’s Season 28 travels to distinctive historic venues including Alaska Native Heritage Center in Anchorage, Alaska; Old Sturbridge Village in Sturbridge, Massachusetts; LSU Rural Life Museum in Baton Rouge, Louisiana; North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh, North Carolina; and Stan Hywet Hall & Gardens in Akron, Ohio.

ANTIQUES ROADSHOW l PBS on Facebook / Instagram

Advertisement
Craig Evan Small (right) appraises a Patek Philippe gold wristwatch, ca. 1915, in Baton Rouge, LA. ANTIQUES ROADSHOW “LSU Rural Life Museum, Hour 3” airs Monday, March 25 at 8/7C PM on PBS.
Nicky Woo for GBH, © 2023 WGBH Educational Foundation
Craig Evan Small (right) appraises a Patek Philippe gold wristwatch, ca. 1915, in Baton Rouge, LA. ANTIQUES ROADSHOW “LSU Rural Life Museum, Hour 3” airs Monday, March 25 at 8/7C PM on PBS.

“We have a big season ahead for fans, which includes locations rich in history alongside items and guests that reveal hidden stories, first-person experiences and some whopping values,” said ANTIQUES ROADSHOW executive producer Marsha Bemko. “And I was touched to see items from PBS icons Fred Rogers and Bob Ross make their way to the show.”

The series is produced by GBH for PBS under license from the BBC.

Fact-based local news is essential

KPBS keeps you informed with local stories you need to know about — with no paywall. Our news is free for everyone because people like you help fund it.

Without federal funding, community support is our lifeline.
Make a gift to protect the future of KPBS.