$4800-$5700 if in exceptional conditions and tone
3000 dollars
$300
It would depend on its condition. It would be advisable to get it tuned first, if it is not regularly tuned. Then, call a local music store for an appraisal. If you get it tuned regularly and there are no problems with it, you can probably get a pretty decent price though. Notes: -The piano will not be worth more than what you bought it for. Steinway pianos are known for this characteristic, but this is not true in the case of a Baldwin. -Appearance will also play a role. If the piano looks shiny and new, it will increase your chances of getting a sale. -Cleaning the keys or having them cleaned will also give an aura of newness.
If it is 50 years old and recently tuned, whatever you can get for it!
yes, but there is a possibility of the string snapping.
I bought a Baldwin piano some years ago. I had it tuned and some strings replaced. I found out the piano was not a Baldwin but a Hamilton (number 368134). No where on the piano did it state (Hamilton). WHY? What was the difference?
That is one of the most difficult questions to answer without seeing the instrument. It is like asking what a car is worth sight unseen. Especially with an older piano. It varies considerably with things such as, how often has this piano been tuned? Who was the tuner. Believe it or not but, there is a world of difference between one tuner and the next. There is also a world of difference between the piano that has been tuned yearly and those that have been tuned every 10 years or longer. Everyone thinks their particular piano is in marvelous condition because they have dusted and polished it. Especially when the outside looks nice. However, as piano technicians, the piano is judged mostly by the insides. That, is what matters most. Without seeing the piano, it is impossible to give an honest opinion. It could be worth $50, or $2,000. Again, depending on the previous care along with the location of the piano. Hire a good technician in your area to look at it. They will be your best bet for answering this question in full.
If it is 50 years old and recently tuned, whatever you can get for it!
It would depend on its condition. It would be advisable to get it tuned first, if it is not regularly tuned. Then, call a local music store for an appraisal. If you get it tuned regularly and there are no problems with it, you can probably get a pretty decent price though. Notes: -The piano will not be worth more than what you bought it for. Steinway pianos are known for this characteristic, but this is not true in the case of a Baldwin. -Appearance will also play a role. If the piano looks shiny and new, it will increase your chances of getting a sale. -Cleaning the keys or having them cleaned will also give an aura of newness.
yes, but there is a possibility of the string snapping.
I bought a Baldwin piano some years ago. I had it tuned and some strings replaced. I found out the piano was not a Baldwin but a Hamilton (number 368134). No where on the piano did it state (Hamilton). WHY? What was the difference?
That is one of the most difficult questions to answer without seeing the instrument. It is like asking what a car is worth sight unseen. Especially with an older piano. It varies considerably with things such as, how often has this piano been tuned? Who was the tuner. Believe it or not but, there is a world of difference between one tuner and the next. There is also a world of difference between the piano that has been tuned yearly and those that have been tuned every 10 years or longer. Everyone thinks their particular piano is in marvelous condition because they have dusted and polished it. Especially when the outside looks nice. However, as piano technicians, the piano is judged mostly by the insides. That, is what matters most. Without seeing the piano, it is impossible to give an honest opinion. It could be worth $50, or $2,000. Again, depending on the previous care along with the location of the piano. Hire a good technician in your area to look at it. They will be your best bet for answering this question in full.
yes it can i had a piano and it wasAbel to be tuned
The piano is now tuned.
This depends on multiple things. How old is the piano? How good of condition is it in? You should get more if it works and is properly tuned.
what is the value of a Wurlitzer upright with bench, serial #889242 excellent condition and tuned.
Piano is tuned in the key of C
Yes. I had a piano tuned to A-flat major. I purchased an old piano with old rusty strings. The piano tuner was afraid that if he tuned the piano to a 440 A that the strings would break. So instead he tuned the A Sharp to 440. As a result the A was tuned to A flat. Eventually, I replaced the strings and another tuner pulled the strings up so that the A was 440. He did it gradually.
Not really. Piano's that have been tuned quite a bit stay in tune better so a used one might .if you get a keyboard it doesn't need to be tuned.