![]() ![]() I have no emotional connection to the piano and wouldn’t be broken hearted to part with it. A friend suggested I look into it as I might have something worth more than the price of a new piano. I've been to this 'what is my piano worth' site, and I can see it’s not worth much, but I've watched a fair bit of Antiques Roadshow and have come to understand that provenance can increase the value of an item. All the surnames on my documents are the surnames of the original homeowners.Īs far as condition, on the outside, it looks pretty good for a 100 year piano, and I was told with a few tunings and some repairs it would be good to go for me to learn piano. The previous home owners (who were the second owners of this home) inherited it from the original owners/builder when they bought the house in 2009, and were either being nice, sentimental with the house, or were too cheap to pay a piano mover (which I have come to understand often costs more than pianos). The 1914 upright Lester piano came as a “free gift with purchase” with the house I recently bought.
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