In 1906, the roof of Selby Abbey was destroyed by fire and had to be rebuilt. One of the stonemasons retained some of the timbers that were salvaged and, over the years, carved walking sticks for "special people." There are only 12 of these sticks in the world and Michael is privileged to see two of them, which are inscribed "old oak 1906-Selby Abbey."

Bunny Campione is impressed by the pristine condition of an old doll brought in a box along with a dried-up orange and a faded photograph. The doll had belonged to the 5-year-old sister of the girl in the photograph. She had received it as a Christmas present but died only six weeks later of diphtheria. She was holding the doll and the orange when she died. Bunny says, "It's a tragic story, but things are more valuable when they haven't been played with." It is also unusual because it is a British doll. Bunny values it at £200 to £300 ($300 to $450).

"Some of them are of incredible rarity," exclaims Henry Sandon when presented with a large collection of porcelain and glass belonging to a Masonic lodge. Many of the objects are decorated with Masonic symbols. Henry is impressed by the variety and quality of the items, which were mostly purchased by two wealthy members of the lodge, and values the collection at more than £250,000 ($375,000).