What is a piano accordion worth?

What is a piano accordion worth?

120 bass piano accordions in good condition start at about USD 300, but you might find old, 2-voice instruments for about USD 100; on the other hand, full size, 3/4, 3/5 or 4/5 reeds, 120 bass instruments of a good brand are a bit more expensive.

Where can I sell my piano accordion?

With this in mind, the best place to sell and accordion of this age would most likely be eBay or similar. Sadly, these instruments are not of interest to commercial retailers.

Are Hohner accordions still made in Germany?

The years of experience and high quality standard in accordion making are reflected in every Hohner Morino. Even today the Hohner Morino is still made in Trossingen, Germany. The best materials are used in combination with the highest quality standards.

How do I buy a piano accordion?

Top 10 Things to Consider When Buying Your First Accordion

  1. Type. There are several types.
  2. Size. When starting out, I recommend a lighter accordion.
  3. Price. Stay as low as possible since you’ll eventually be trading this accordion for the one you really want.
  4. Accordion Age.
  5. Tuning.
  6. Appearance.
  7. Compression.
  8. Reeds.

Are Hohner accordions made in China?

New Hohner. The name Hohner is synonymous with accordions and they have produced by far the most number of accordions since their founding in 1857. The Hohner sound is famous all over the world and the company is a pioneer of many accordion innovations. Made in China with 90 day factory warranty.

How do I know what kind of accordion I have?

There are two main kinds of accordion, distinguished by their different keyboards: button accordions and piano accordions. All accordions have a button keyboard on the left-hand side for bass chords, but on the right-hand side, where the melody is played, they can have either piano or button keys.

Can I tune my own accordion?

That said, accordions will eventually go out of tune and need to be tuned by a professional. Total 448 Reed tongues that need to be playing the correct pitch! A proper tuning requires that the reeds first be serviced so that the wax, valve and tongue on each side are positioned properly.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dSkeK4N_ZLI