Qi Chuan, an apprentice in the distressing workshop of Baofeng Antique Factory, worked for eight years before being kicked out by the factory director who deducted all his wages.
The broken bowl left behind by the master was kicked away, and he rushed to catch it - the moment his hand touched it, his mind exploded.
This bowl is from the Republic of China, and the nails were made on a rainy night. The seven nails are read upside down, and they are a series of numbers.
From then on, he could tell how it was made, whose hands it passed through, and how much it was worth just by touching it.
The copper basin that was paid for 30 yuan was resold for 80,000 yuan.
I picked up the wrong gold belt hook at the junkyard for 300 yuan, and Jubao Pavilion offered me 1.2 Million.
Some people said that he was a fake and not worthy of appraising treasures. He asked for a piece of material and a knife on the spot. He made a replica of it and placed it side by side in forty minutes: "Take your pick, which one is real?"
No one can single out.
Until he touched a Ming Dynasty city brick - the inverse showed him an entire wall, seventy-two bricks, each one engraved with a craftsman's name.
That is the Baigong screen wall that disappeared from the provincial museum 21 years ago.
"I want to get this thing back piece by piece."
