An Antiques Roadshow guest was shocked to discover the value of an oil painting she bought in a charity shop 10 years ago.
Expert Grant Ford was thrilled to discover the artwork by John Cunningham, which depicted a Scottish landscape.
The guest explained she had paid £25 for the signed piece after stopping off at the shop to buy a raincoat for her kids.
However, while pleased with her purchase, she didn't think it was valuable.
But Grant knew otherwise, as he said: I just think that's an amazing bit of luck because this is a very sought-after painting and actually holds quite a lot of value. I can confidently say it's worth £4,000 to £6,000."
Visibly stunned, the guest replied: "Oh wow, that's quite astonishing for £25, I'm glad I bought it", as Grant added: "You could have found a raincoat that day, luckily you found a brilliant painting."
Revealing more detail about the painting, he continued: "This is such an immediate, fluid, colourful painting, I'd love to be able to paint just like this. It really is a confident, colourist painting, now, it's an oil on canvas and it's clearly signed lower right, Cunningham."
It's not the first time a guest has been wowed by a valuation on the BBC show.
One viewer couldn't believe her luck when she rocked up with an ultra-rare drawing of a young girl by Henry Ryland, which was believed to be an original.
Expert Suzanne Zack was quite taken with the piece and its "level of meticulous detail".
The guest explained she had paid 'no more than a few hundred' for the painting and was subsequently stunned to discover its real value.
Explaining a similar model had been sold at auction several months prior, Suzanne said: "I think if that example is anything to go by, this could easily fetch in the region of £30,000."
"Oh, gosh," said the stunned guest as she processed the dramatic revelation.
Meanwhile, a collector on the US version of the show was gobsmacked to discover an old and rare movie item she had acquired was worth a massive five figure sum.
It was a water cooler moment on the hit show when an old movie clapperboard received an eye-watering estimation when the show aired on PBS last month.
The excitable guest explained how she was in possession of a director’s clapperboard from the 1975 horror movie Jaws.
Not only was the clapperboard used on-set of the iconic film, it was held by iconic film director Steven Spielberg.
Giving his verdict on what it might be worth, the expert said: "If this were to come up at auction, I’d put an auction estimate on it of $25,000 to $35,000 on this."
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