Well, used by the Long Beach Opera has to increase the value...but the player probably decreases the value...7+ feet increases the value...hmm, I'd say it is somewhere between $600 and $8000...but I could be wrong...;-] David I. >Just got the e-mail equivalent of phone fixes. >>Hello, My grandmother recently passed away and left a Mehlin & Sons 1920's >>Grand Piano to the family. It's Mahogany and was in the Long Beach Opera >>House for some time. I am interested in selling it and was wondering if >>you would be so kind as to give a range estimate of it's value. It looks >>and works great, probably a 7+ in overall condition. It has an electronic >>player that uses cassettes, but I've heard that's probably a liability and >>not an asset. Any thoughts on the value of the top of your head? My Uncle >>sold it for $600, which I think is extremely low, but I might be able to >>buy it back and resell it. If it's only worth 3 or 4 K I may not bother, >>but if it's worth much more, I would. My parents bought it from a piano >>dealer about 15 years ago for 8K. >>Thanks for any insight. >I have no clue as to: >-Size >-location >-"electronic player" >Yup, it's a Monday. >Conrad Hoffsommer >I tried to get a life once, but they were all out of stock. >_______________________________________________ >pianotech list info: https://www.moypiano.com/resources/#archives
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