I don't see a lot of used Bostons for sale, and judging by the price of a new one would say you've certainly priced it on the low side of fair. GP-178 is a very nice piano. Farrell wrote: > Hello esteemed piano professionals. I have put my personal piano up > for sale - a Boston GP-178 grand. > > It is about 15 years old - serial number is 104642 - anyone have a > Pierce handy - I can't find mine? > > I don't buy and sell pianos and I don't work for a piano store - I've > only sold one piano in the past 10 years, so I'm not the ultimate > expert at establishing piano values. > > This is the nicest piano I service (well, except for pianos that I've > remanufactured!). It is as near showroom condition as a piano can be > after a few years. It is satin ebony. It has a fresh action regulation > - the action plays as good as any. My wife is the only one who plays > it - and that is not often and she is very easy on the piano - after > 15 years the hammers are barely marked where they hit the strings - I > may have done some light filing when the piano was new, but not since. > The soundboard is excellent - nice even tone across the scale - good > sustain - no weak areas in killer octave zone. > > I am in Tampa, Florida - prices here are typical mid-west USA prices. > Anyone care to venture an opinion on a fair selling price range? > > I have it advertised at $9,800 - and now that I have someone very > interested in it (they will be looking at the piano tonight), I feel > that if anything, I've got it priced on the low side of fair. I'm > thinking that I want to stand pretty firmly on that price. > > Opinions???? > > Thanks!!! > > Terry Farrell > Farrell Piano > > www.farrellpiano.com <http://www.farrellpiano.com> > terry at farrellpiano.com <mailto:terry at farrellpiano.com>
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