Hold on there Terry, I'm sure they'll be after my 1908 Lagonda - all original parts!! Really folks, I've never believed that pianos acquire "antique" value. They just get old and non-functional. Excepting, of course, those of "historical" significance. But those are valuable for reasons other than simply being old. A 100 year old piano is just 100 years old. The only thing that means is it has 100 years worth of mouse eaten felts, bad regulation, worn hammers, and a certain level of unplayability. "Antique" pianos just need to be rebuilt. My 2c worth (100c flat, of course). William R. Monroe > What's your opening bid on my "antique" 1922 Starr upright? > > Terry Farrell > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "William Benjamin" >>I would think that any piano before WW II would have vintage value. >> >> William
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