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Free Inviting Tips On Spinet Desk George

22 October 2010
antique-roll-top-desk Free inviting tips on Spinet desk George

STOP- here is some really important details about Spinet desk George that you should know. When I searched for Spinet desk George, I wished I had found a review that would help in the decision making in buying the Spinet desk George

where can i find a value for a hammond organd year 1970 to 1974 spinet?
it was made in chicago illinios it’s in almost perfect condition every note works sounds beautiful and it’s model is piper II please help
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Spinet desk George


antique-roll-top-desk Free inviting tips on Spinet desk George

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9 Comments to “Free Inviting Tips On Spinet Desk George”

  1. MOM KNOWS EVERYTHINGOctober 22, 2010 at 9:59 pm

    A piano with a short sound board. It may be either upright or horizontal. Here’s a picture of what is commonly called a spinet piano.http://www.craftsmenpiano.com/Showroom/Wurlitzer%20Spinet.JPGHere’s a horizontal onehttp://www.cercle-orgue-piano.com/images/epinette.jpg

  2. roadOctober 23, 2010 at 9:37 am

    harpsichord

  3. mamiankaOctober 23, 2010 at 10:08 pm

    No spinet retains their value – these are of very short string length, and an entirely different keyboard mechanism, that is loathed by paino repair techs. You best bet, d far and away, is to donate this to a licensed not-for-profit, and take the FULL value deduction on your long-from taxes. Conact the 1-800 carsforkids – they should be able to either take it, or refer you. You can also call the Salvationists, Goodwill, and there is an other agency that re-gifts used furniture to needful families. You can also post on Craigslist – but this is not going to be sale-able on any list that is targeted for musicians. Contact you local school district, and see if there is a family that is looking for something CHEAP – and will assume the moving costs. As a former school choral director, I would field questions like this all the time – sometimes I could make a connection.

  4. txhypnotistOctober 24, 2010 at 10:05 am

    $65.00 per hour. call your local Piano repair and tuning center.

  5. i. jonesOctober 24, 2010 at 9:46 pm

    Quite simply size… (height)36″ or less is a spinetless than 42″ is a consolegreater than 42″ is an upright.You’ve already confirmed that the piano you’re looking at is a spinet: Remove the front (music desk) piece, you’ll find that the action is below the level of the keys. The hammers will be just above the back of the keys.Nobody’s spinets are worth the money spent on them (with one possible exception: Baldwin’s Acrosonic … though there’s no reason to go for those any more either.)Story and Clark pianos were not bad once upon a time. http://www.qrsmusic.com/storyclark.aspWhat they are importing now, I don’t know. I’m sure the manufacturing is done in China and no longer at the Seneca, PA plant. Though they claim that all the pianos are prepared there… that might just be crating them in QRS/Story and Clark packaging for distribution. For what it’s worth, Wurlitzer is now a import stencil brand of Baldwin, which is itself a product of Gibson … How many of “America’s favorite piano” have you seen lately?

  6. ZackBellOctober 25, 2010 at 10:12 am

    It would depend on the brand of the piano and how old it is. And also how broken are they.

  7. bapcatmeowOctober 25, 2010 at 9:47 pm

    A spinet piano “only” weighs about 300 pounds. I had mine moved to and from my old house — 9 steep stairs up and down — by 2 men and it was no problem. Also depending on where you live there is probably a listing or two in the phone book under “Piano Movers.” Good luck!

  8. Crushed IceOctober 26, 2010 at 10:02 am

    Find out if it can be tuned first.

  9. i. jonesOctober 26, 2010 at 10:28 pm

    No serious musician would buy it. No piano dealer would take it for resale. … that’s the nature of spinet pianos.

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