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The value of an Armstrong flute with a serial number of 7058438 varies depending on the actual condition of the flute. The flute might sell for as much as $150 or as little as $70.
I have a Selmer Flute and would like to know when it was made. The serial # is 776481.
The worth of a used Armstrong 102 flute depends on its condition. Used flutes don't fetch too much money because people typically prefer to buy new. A used Armstrong 102 flute could be worth about $200.
2946
The one that i have is on the underside of the key that about half way down the flute sticks out and does not have cork on the bottom. It is also near the top on the thin piece of metal that runs down the middle for all the pieces to attach to.
The value of an Armstrong flute with a serial number of 7058438 varies depending on the actual condition of the flute. The flute might sell for as much as $150 or as little as $70.
I have a Selmer Flute and would like to know when it was made. The serial # is 776481.
1984
That is the serial number (an identification number). Often, you'll be asked this if you apply for wind bands etc.
The worth of a used Armstrong 102 flute depends on its condition. Used flutes don't fetch too much money because people typically prefer to buy new. A used Armstrong 102 flute could be worth about $200.
About $700.00 if it is in excellent condition.
This particular serial number isn't found anywhere within the ranges listed on the Gemeinhardt website. It's possible that this is a typo; more information about the specific flute model would be useful in better narrowing down this instrument's age.
Probably $20 on ebay. Or you could just make a lamp out of it.
2946
The one that i have is on the underside of the key that about half way down the flute sticks out and does not have cork on the bottom. It is also near the top on the thin piece of metal that runs down the middle for all the pieces to attach to.
Not very much. Bundy is a student line of instruments, so the prices are already on the low end for new ones.
Every flute will perform differently for each individual player. All that matters is how you sound and feel when you're playing. I did play an older Armstrong Heritage, which was apparently their top-of-the-line model several decades ago. At the time, they were handmade; presently, Armstrong's flute are all mass-produced and I feel ill qualified to comment on the newer models. But I was very happy with my Armstrong Heritage for several years, if that is any help.