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What is the age and value of a Bush and Gerts upright piano serial number 23799?
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
According to my Pierce piano atlas, 12th edition on page 72, it tells me that it was made in the year 1908. I will list two years and the first serial number made in each of those years.
1908-----41000
1909-----43000
Two thousand pianos were built in 1908 or roughly 166 pianos a month. So assuming that that is the case, your piano was built about the middle of June, 1908.
Les erosinspirit@hotmail.com
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Wiki User
∙ 10y agoThe Bush and Gerts piano, serial number 63335, is between 90 and 120 years old. The Bush and Gerts company made pianos between 1884 and 1941. You can use an online catalog to locate the type and age of your piano.
Wiki User
∙ 9y agoManufacturer's serial numbers started at 55000 in 1915 and started at 62000 in 1920. With this information your piano was manufactured between 1915 and 1920. Your local library may have a copy of Pierce Piano Atlas which would give you the specific year it was manufactured.
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago67358
Anonymous
What is the manufacture date for aBush and Certs upright with the serial number 54637?
Anonymous
the serial number is 10336.
Anonymous
54637
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Everything I've read on the web in the last day - I have a Bush & Gerts from 1907 - is it is basically worthless. A piano with your serial number was probably made ca. 1900 and if it plays good, has good action, and is tuned, it "might" be worth $200. Of course to have it tuned, it'll cost you $250 or so. Why is the value so low? No idea, but that's what I've seen on many pages. So unless you have an exceptionally beautiful B&G, it's basically worth the value of the wood...
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Many pianos will have a 4, 5 or 6 digit serial number to identify the age of the piano.
What is the approx value of a Bush and Gerts Cabinet Grand piano serial number 10974?
Everything I've read on the web in the last day - I have a Bush & Gerts from 1907 - is it is basically worthless. A piano with your serial number was probably made ca. 1900 and if it plays good, has good action, and is tuned, it "might" be worth $200. Of course to have it tuned, it'll cost you $250 or so. Why is the value so low? No idea, but that's what I've seen on many pages. So unless you have an exceptionally beautiful B&G, it's basically worth the value of the wood...
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These don't go on sale very often so it can be hard to set a price. In the 1990s these instruments were often selling in the five hundred too one thousand dollar range. They were much more numerous then and today, for some reason, are hardly to be found at all.Bush & Gerts and Chicago were the major manufacturers of these instruments but the market for them is a peculiar one. I believe that somewhere in the thousand dollar area is a reasonable value. Some people may try to convince you it is worth less butconsideringthe age and workmanship of these instruments this would seem unreasonable.
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What are some desirable characteristics of hereford cattle?
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What do breeders look for in beef cows?
There really is no best breed to raise. The best breed that you can raise depends on your location (which includes topography, climate and vegetation), your operational and managerial goals and objectives, your philosophies and experiences, as well as what kind of market you are looking to get into. There are two types of cattle farming: dairy and beef. In dairy, there is only one type of farming, and that's raising dairy cows and heifers for milk production. In the beef industry, however, there are four types of operations that you can get into in raising cattle: Seedstock/Purebred operation, Commercial Cow-calf or cow-yearling operation, backgrounding/stocker heifers or steers, and feedlot. All four (or five) operations involve farming cattle, except that the last two involve buying cattle from cow-calf producers and selling them when they are ready to be sold (i.e., have reached their target weight). 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Really, any animal of any breed that is healthy and can be fed is what you need to look for to buy and sell cattle for your backgrounding or feedlot operation. With dairy operations, it's all too straight forward. You need to have cows that are high-producing and consistant milk producers. The only three popular dairy breeds (in North America, at least) that you have to choose from (or use all three, as some dairy farmers do) are Holstein, Jersey and Brown Swiss. You may choose to incorporate or raise other less-popular dairy breeds like Dutch Belted, Ayrshire, Guernsey, Canadian or Randall, depending on whether you are more interested in being a part of keeping these rare breeds alive or not. Lastly, you need to take a look at your plans for your cattle operation and what your goals are for that operation. 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