What's it worth? What ever he can get for it. Put an ad in the paper for $500 w/ rolls. If it sells real fast, you know you could have asked more. If it doesn't sell . . . Without seeing the piano but guessing on repairs, you are looking at 8K in repairs for a piano that is worth about $4500 restored. You take it from there, Jon Page PS. If it were a Foster, I know someone who would snap it up in a second. At , you wrote: > >I posted a short explanation about 3 days ago regarding a 1929 Herbrenson >Player Piano. There were no responses. I'll try this again. > >The piano is a 1929 Herbrenson Player Piano in which the piano is in fair to >under fair condition. The action needs attention, the strings are rusty >(enough to not raise the pitch without having an ulcer) and the pitch is a >half step low. The pins are tight, the player mechanism runs perfect and is >in excellent condition due to the owner spending two years taking it apart >and cleaning it. This price would also include 200+ rolls of "old-time" >music. > >I told him that the piano itself without the player would be worth around >$100 - $200, depending on the buyer. But I have no idea what the player >mechanism is worth. Can someone help me out? > >Jay > >
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