The low 6-digit serial number denotes a relatively early Gulbransen piano. In this case, the piano with a serial number 285144 would have been produced somewhere in mid- to late 1928. This year began with serial 282000 and progressed on up to 300000, which marked the start of the 1929 production year.
you must be looking at the model number, because Gulbransen Serial numbers are 5 digits. See if you can find a 5 digit number somewhere on the piano, and then submit your question again.
That would have been built in 1927, according to the run of serial numbers, 300000 marked the start of 1928 production.
Paul
1921
Pre 1915
$100.000
your piano was made in 1925
449250
Number is 173057
You're either looking at ajunk price or an astounding price. I've owned one mysel and it was an upright player though. I've seen them given away but I've also come across the model I had at over 14,000 bucks so it really does seem to be relative to the market and the condition
$100.000
your piano was made in 1925
449250
Number is 173057
how old is gulbransen player piano with the serial number 191202
Your piano was manufactured in 1960. Its value depends on its condition and the local market. Contact a reputable dealer and don't get your hopes too high - there were many thousands of excellent pianos manufactured that year.
Manufactured between 1961 and 1966. See bluebookofpianos.com, piano age.
You're either looking at ajunk price or an astounding price. I've owned one mysel and it was an upright player though. I've seen them given away but I've also come across the model I had at over 14,000 bucks so it really does seem to be relative to the market and the condition
68
It all depends on the style and the year it was made. Because, if it is an older style such as from the 1940s - 1960s, it typically costs around $10,00 - $15,000. But, if it is a more recent model, they tend to sell for around $3,000.
That all depends on the make, model, year, condition, and whether it has been restored or not. I found one article on the internet that showed one in pretty bad shape on the inside, but the insides were restored, and it was worth $14,500.
Pinafore? Seriously? You must mean "pianoforte" rather than "pinafore"? Among other keyboard musical instruments, Gulbransen (no longer in business) made pianos. "Piano" is short for "pianoforte", which is the more formal name for the instrument. Hardly anyone nowadays uses the term "pianoforte". A pinafore, by the way, is a fancy sort of apron that girls and women wear over the front of a dress.