03
янв
Curious about the age of your piano? In most cases we can help you determine the age of your piano based on the brand and serial number.Because of the tremendous demand for information about the age and manufacturers of the over 12,000 brands of pianos, we charge a nominal fee of $5.00 for this service. For your convenience, we have also some manufacturers that offer serial number/date information on their sites (free). Please note: The $5.00 fee is to compensate for the time we spend researching this information. We often have to spend more time on pianos that have no information available because we need to check more resources to be sure we didn’t miss anything.
For this reason, the $5.00 fee is non-refundable. We cannot tell you what your piano is worth. For help in determining the value, please visit If you would like to use our service, please fill in the How Old FORM Below and submit it to us. We will email you whatever information we can find, please allow up to 10 business days from the time we receive payment (sometimes heavy demand puts us a little behind). If you haven’t heard from us within 10 business days, please feel free to us. If you are mailing your payment, please include the name and email address you used to fill in the form along with the brand and serial number of the piano.
Collipark) 3:48 13. Keep It Gangsta (Feat. Young jeezy inspiration full album. Slick Pulla & Bloodraw) (Produced By Key 4:36 Pushas) 14.
> We can only reply via email!
Many factors determine the value of your —one of the biggest being its overall condition. A qualified piano technician can take an in-depth look at your instrument and give you a fairly accurate dollar amount and sometimes proof of appraisal. If you want to figure out its worth yourself, you’ll need to do some legwork before you can move forward.
We were looking to purchase a Baby Grand Piano late last year but didn’t have any idea what we should expect to pay. After finding this site, we began by cross referencing all the pianos we were looking at with the valuation calculators.
Determine the Condition of Your Piano Inspecting the piano’s exterior is crucial; it will be the first thing a potential buyer will notice, and it will clue them in on the instrument’s overall quality. Exterior damage will lower the piano’s desirability, but it can also indicate deeper issues. Take note of the following: • Keyboard Condition: First, check each key at soft and loud volumes. None should be out of tune, muted, or silent. If your piano is fairly in tune, keep an ear out for singular keys that are disproportionately off, or produce strange harmonics.
You should also check the alignment of the keyboard and note any crookedness along the edges and in between keys. Look for this horizontally at keyboard-level as well as from above. Of course, broken,, stained, or chipped keys will diminish value; significantly so if they cannot be justified by the age of the instrument. • Pedals: First, make sure you, then you can inspect them further. Are they rusted?
Do they stick, go limp, or feel like they hit a “bump” when you depress them? Age does not excuse these issues; upkeep is lacking if these problems are not addressed. • Piano Leg Sturdiness: Wobbly legs are a safety hazard for the piano and anyone around it. If you notice any loose screws, tighten them; but if the leg still loosens after being fixed the wood may have to be replaced. Don’t tackle anything more than a loose screw, you could hurt yourself or damage the instrument further.
Internal Caveats Inspecting a piano’s interior takes a bit more work. At the very least, you should look out for: • Rusted or worn-down strings • Strings that have created deep, splintering grooves in the surrounding wood • Loose felt on the hammers • An out-of-shape or cracked soundboard Next Steps Next, you need to determine three details specific to your piano: the serial number, the manufacturer, and the date of manufacture. • Finding the Piano’s Serial Number The serial number will be engraved on an interior metal plate located near the keys or on the pin block. On grand pianos, it may be hiding underneath the key slip. Contact a registered piano technician so that he/she can safely remove the necessary parts to access the serial code. • Get the Manufacturer’s Name The name is often found on the front of the piano, just above or below the keyboard.
If these areas are blank, flip open the lid and look at the soundboard, or check behind an upright/underneath a grand. • Determine the Date of Manufacture You may need to figure out your piano’s age before you can advance, but this is easily found once you have the info in steps 1 & 2 (sometimes the date is written on the soundboard next to the manufacturer, but this is uncommon). Some manufacturers—such as Yamaha—post this information online (type “serial” in the site’s search box if you’re lost), or it can be found in an updated version of the Pierce Piano Atlas.
Popular Posts
Curious about the age of your piano? In most cases we can help you determine the age of your piano based on the brand and serial number.Because of the tremendous demand for information about the age and manufacturers of the over 12,000 brands of pianos, we charge a nominal fee of $5.00 for this service. For your convenience, we have also some manufacturers that offer serial number/date information on their sites (free). Please note: The $5.00 fee is to compensate for the time we spend researching this information. We often have to spend more time on pianos that have no information available because we need to check more resources to be sure we didn’t miss anything.
For this reason, the $5.00 fee is non-refundable. We cannot tell you what your piano is worth. For help in determining the value, please visit If you would like to use our service, please fill in the How Old FORM Below and submit it to us. We will email you whatever information we can find, please allow up to 10 business days from the time we receive payment (sometimes heavy demand puts us a little behind). If you haven’t heard from us within 10 business days, please feel free to us. If you are mailing your payment, please include the name and email address you used to fill in the form along with the brand and serial number of the piano.
Collipark) 3:48 13. Keep It Gangsta (Feat. Young jeezy inspiration full album. Slick Pulla & Bloodraw) (Produced By Key 4:36 Pushas) 14.
> We can only reply via email!
Many factors determine the value of your —one of the biggest being its overall condition. A qualified piano technician can take an in-depth look at your instrument and give you a fairly accurate dollar amount and sometimes proof of appraisal. If you want to figure out its worth yourself, you’ll need to do some legwork before you can move forward.
We were looking to purchase a Baby Grand Piano late last year but didn’t have any idea what we should expect to pay. After finding this site, we began by cross referencing all the pianos we were looking at with the valuation calculators.
Determine the Condition of Your Piano Inspecting the piano’s exterior is crucial; it will be the first thing a potential buyer will notice, and it will clue them in on the instrument’s overall quality. Exterior damage will lower the piano’s desirability, but it can also indicate deeper issues. Take note of the following: • Keyboard Condition: First, check each key at soft and loud volumes. None should be out of tune, muted, or silent. If your piano is fairly in tune, keep an ear out for singular keys that are disproportionately off, or produce strange harmonics.
You should also check the alignment of the keyboard and note any crookedness along the edges and in between keys. Look for this horizontally at keyboard-level as well as from above. Of course, broken,, stained, or chipped keys will diminish value; significantly so if they cannot be justified by the age of the instrument. • Pedals: First, make sure you, then you can inspect them further. Are they rusted?
Do they stick, go limp, or feel like they hit a “bump” when you depress them? Age does not excuse these issues; upkeep is lacking if these problems are not addressed. • Piano Leg Sturdiness: Wobbly legs are a safety hazard for the piano and anyone around it. If you notice any loose screws, tighten them; but if the leg still loosens after being fixed the wood may have to be replaced. Don’t tackle anything more than a loose screw, you could hurt yourself or damage the instrument further.
Internal Caveats Inspecting a piano’s interior takes a bit more work. At the very least, you should look out for: • Rusted or worn-down strings • Strings that have created deep, splintering grooves in the surrounding wood • Loose felt on the hammers • An out-of-shape or cracked soundboard Next Steps Next, you need to determine three details specific to your piano: the serial number, the manufacturer, and the date of manufacture. • Finding the Piano’s Serial Number The serial number will be engraved on an interior metal plate located near the keys or on the pin block. On grand pianos, it may be hiding underneath the key slip. Contact a registered piano technician so that he/she can safely remove the necessary parts to access the serial code. • Get the Manufacturer’s Name The name is often found on the front of the piano, just above or below the keyboard.
If these areas are blank, flip open the lid and look at the soundboard, or check behind an upright/underneath a grand. • Determine the Date of Manufacture You may need to figure out your piano’s age before you can advance, but this is easily found once you have the info in steps 1 & 2 (sometimes the date is written on the soundboard next to the manufacturer, but this is uncommon). Some manufacturers—such as Yamaha—post this information online (type “serial” in the site’s search box if you’re lost), or it can be found in an updated version of the Pierce Piano Atlas.
...'>Howard Baby Grand Piano Serial Numbers(03.01.2019)Curious about the age of your piano? In most cases we can help you determine the age of your piano based on the brand and serial number.Because of the tremendous demand for information about the age and manufacturers of the over 12,000 brands of pianos, we charge a nominal fee of $5.00 for this service. For your convenience, we have also some manufacturers that offer serial number/date information on their sites (free). Please note: The $5.00 fee is to compensate for the time we spend researching this information. We often have to spend more time on pianos that have no information available because we need to check more resources to be sure we didn’t miss anything.
For this reason, the $5.00 fee is non-refundable. We cannot tell you what your piano is worth. For help in determining the value, please visit If you would like to use our service, please fill in the How Old FORM Below and submit it to us. We will email you whatever information we can find, please allow up to 10 business days from the time we receive payment (sometimes heavy demand puts us a little behind). If you haven’t heard from us within 10 business days, please feel free to us. If you are mailing your payment, please include the name and email address you used to fill in the form along with the brand and serial number of the piano.
Collipark) 3:48 13. Keep It Gangsta (Feat. Young jeezy inspiration full album. Slick Pulla & Bloodraw) (Produced By Key 4:36 Pushas) 14.
> We can only reply via email!
Many factors determine the value of your —one of the biggest being its overall condition. A qualified piano technician can take an in-depth look at your instrument and give you a fairly accurate dollar amount and sometimes proof of appraisal. If you want to figure out its worth yourself, you’ll need to do some legwork before you can move forward.
We were looking to purchase a Baby Grand Piano late last year but didn’t have any idea what we should expect to pay. After finding this site, we began by cross referencing all the pianos we were looking at with the valuation calculators.
Determine the Condition of Your Piano Inspecting the piano’s exterior is crucial; it will be the first thing a potential buyer will notice, and it will clue them in on the instrument’s overall quality. Exterior damage will lower the piano’s desirability, but it can also indicate deeper issues. Take note of the following: • Keyboard Condition: First, check each key at soft and loud volumes. None should be out of tune, muted, or silent. If your piano is fairly in tune, keep an ear out for singular keys that are disproportionately off, or produce strange harmonics.
You should also check the alignment of the keyboard and note any crookedness along the edges and in between keys. Look for this horizontally at keyboard-level as well as from above. Of course, broken,, stained, or chipped keys will diminish value; significantly so if they cannot be justified by the age of the instrument. • Pedals: First, make sure you, then you can inspect them further. Are they rusted?
Do they stick, go limp, or feel like they hit a “bump” when you depress them? Age does not excuse these issues; upkeep is lacking if these problems are not addressed. • Piano Leg Sturdiness: Wobbly legs are a safety hazard for the piano and anyone around it. If you notice any loose screws, tighten them; but if the leg still loosens after being fixed the wood may have to be replaced. Don’t tackle anything more than a loose screw, you could hurt yourself or damage the instrument further.
Internal Caveats Inspecting a piano’s interior takes a bit more work. At the very least, you should look out for: • Rusted or worn-down strings • Strings that have created deep, splintering grooves in the surrounding wood • Loose felt on the hammers • An out-of-shape or cracked soundboard Next Steps Next, you need to determine three details specific to your piano: the serial number, the manufacturer, and the date of manufacture. • Finding the Piano’s Serial Number The serial number will be engraved on an interior metal plate located near the keys or on the pin block. On grand pianos, it may be hiding underneath the key slip. Contact a registered piano technician so that he/she can safely remove the necessary parts to access the serial code. • Get the Manufacturer’s Name The name is often found on the front of the piano, just above or below the keyboard.
If these areas are blank, flip open the lid and look at the soundboard, or check behind an upright/underneath a grand. • Determine the Date of Manufacture You may need to figure out your piano’s age before you can advance, but this is easily found once you have the info in steps 1 & 2 (sometimes the date is written on the soundboard next to the manufacturer, but this is uncommon). Some manufacturers—such as Yamaha—post this information online (type “serial” in the site’s search box if you’re lost), or it can be found in an updated version of the Pierce Piano Atlas.
...'>Howard Baby Grand Piano Serial Numbers(03.01.2019)