Hi, I want to buy a settimio soprani artist vi, or scandalli super vi, from the late 50’s or early 60’s.
Can you quote an approximate age and value? I have a 120 base HOHNER TANGO VM Piano Accordian. How do I identify this accordion’s maker? I would Guess it’s made by Universal, but how do I tell the model etc…? I see only a couple numbers stamped under the lacquer, they are 53E544U, does this mean it’s a 1953 Accordion maybe? I have photo’s if necessary. I have a1920 honhor button accordian with reads & spade in aridunal box top condiston Any idea on its value and how can I sell it? Thanks.īy Ed from Maine and South Carolina on March 18th, 2013 I have a 1950’s La Tosca by Gretsch in good condition has straps and very good box. I believe that it was made before world war 2, and I have an accordion with buttons KUCLER, and I know, that it was made before world war 2, because man, who made this accordion died in war.Ĭan I send someone some pictures of accordions to tell me, just approximately how much are they worth? Previous: Accordions Are Sexy (and We Have Proof) Posted November 20th, 2008 in Editorial, Links, Shopping Maybe the next time someone inquires about their grandfather’s old accordion, I’ll just reply with a list of accordion teachers in their area… With that in mind, I should really ask: “Why sell this accordion when you can learn to play it?” Instead of dumping it at a garage sale for a few bucks, you could have countless hours of enjoyment by playing cumbias or mazurkas on your porch. Jeroen’s guide covers the basics (condition, brand, size) along with two pieces of advice I often give: that “vintage” doesn’t mean much unless it’s playable (or festooned with diamonds) and it’s only worth what someone will pay for it. But now I save myself the trouble and refer them to this handy guide on Jeroen Nijhof’s excellent Accordion Links site. I’ve probably answered this question a hundred times, a hundred different ways. Far and away, the most common email we receive is from someone who’s found or inherited an old accordion - often stashed away in a closet or garage - who wants to know how much it’s worth.
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