If you have reason to leave less than positive feedback, please contact me first so I can ensure you are properly assisted with your question.
Positive feedback is very beneficial to me and, if you are able to take a minute once the process is over to leave some I would greatly appreciate it. Please press either Accept or Reply before leaving this page so I know how to proceed. On the eve of Ford’s induction to the presidency in 1974, polls indicated that the majority of Americans were concerned with three things: the high cost of living, corruption in government, and the energy crisis.
If you need more information, please press REPLY so I can help you further. Pressing Accept does not charge you again it just credits me for my work. Once I have answered your question, please press ACCEPT if our conversation is complete as that is the only way I am compensated for the time and research I personally put into your individual question. In the current piano market and based on your description your 1933 Kimball grand would be valued at approximately $1,800-$2,400 in a private sale depending on local market. You're looking at a private sale price either way which will be based on the maker, size, condition and age. There's not really a retail versus wholesale price for a used piano this old since dealers will rarely buy them. Paired with the age and lack of maintenance this will make for a relatively low secondary market value today. Kimball made solid pianos but they were on the lower end in price and quality. I am not credited for my time unless this button is pressed. Please remember to press ACCEPT before leaving this page.
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