About 16,000 people applied for a chance to come to the Tucson stop of Antiques Roadshow.
Demee Gambulos, the show's director of marketing, said Tuesday that two thousand pairs of tickets were given out, and nearly 6,700 items were set to be appraised during the one-day filming at Old Tucson.
The show is marking its 30th season in 2026.
Collectors and enthusiasts walk with their prized pieces to meet with an appraiser Tuesday during filming at Old Tucson of Antiques Roadshow.
David Rago, right, an appraiser of pottery and porcelain, talks about a vase during a filming of the Antiques Roadshow on Tuesday at Old Tucson.
