But first, we need to know more about the piano itself. What would you pay for a beautifully shined used car that needed a new engine and transmission? If you have no records, and the piano has not been maintained, the condition will need to be verified in order to determine the piano’s value. The condition of the cosmetics will enhance the value of any piano, but the value has much more to do with the interior workings. It tells us who did the work, what was done, how well it was done, and how long we can expect it to last, all vital factors in determining value.

Restored Pianos: A receipt for the work performed is vital to determining the value. Original Purchase Price: If you know it, this will help determine its present value, giving you a starting point in the appraisal formula you will soon find at the end page of this information. This will also give the buyer/seller a professional contact to verify the condition and therefore the value of the piano. Service Records: Has the piano serviced on a regular basis? Tuning receipts are proof the piano has been well maintained. If you are selling your piano and have any of the following records, find them. Once you have gathered this information, do a search for your piano to find out what it may be worth. Read on from this point if you are not sure. Name, Age, Serial Number, Model, Size and Type.

I GUARANTEE that the time you spend will give you valuable insight as to what your piano value may be, and help you decide whether or not the piano has enough value to warrant paying for an appraisal. YOU WILL NEED TO GATHER THIS INFORMATION in order to properly describe the piano to a potential buyer or professional Piano Appraiser whether the Piano has value or not. Quick Start: Click on the type of piano you are researching or continue reading below. This Virtual Piano Appraisal is designed for those of you who would like to know the approximate value of your piano.

Vintage mahogany wurlitzer spinet piano