How much is a 1945 Steinway piano worth?
Each price reflects a Steinway & Sons in the standard Ebony Satin Finish.
D | 45″ | |
---|---|---|
1940 | $3,150 | (P) $585 |
1945 | $4,358 | $863 |
1950 | $6,900 | $1,700 |
1955 | $6,900 | $1,700 |
How much is my Steinway piano worth?
SO – What’s my piano worth?
Piano Type | Age | Approximate Value Range |
---|---|---|
Steinway & Sons | 40+ years | $1,000- $15,000 “shell value” |
Steinway & Sons | 5-10 years | Around 80% of new $60,000 to $90,000 |
Steinway & Sons | 10-20 years | 60-70 % of new $45,000 to $70,000 |
Steinway & Sons | 20-30 years | 50% of new $40,000 – $60,000 |
What is the best Steinway piano to buy?
From our flagship Steinway model D — the best piano in the world, to the Boston Performance Edition for the serious student, to the Essex studio upright for those new to the Steinway family, Steinway & Sons has an instrument for everyone.
Why do Steinway Pianos go up in price?
Because every Steinway is built to last a lifetime, each price increase will in turn bring up the value of Steinway pianos already in existence. The follwoing is a historical listing of prices. Each price reflects a Steinway & Sons in the standard Ebony Satin Finish. The following is a price projection based on a 4% increase per year.
Why buy a Steinway marquee piano?
With a broad variety of models for any skill level, musicians are finding great value and joy that a handcrafted piano brings to their life and home. Most pianists, be they amateur or professional dream of one day owning a marquee piano from Steinway.
How many Steinway dealers are there?
The economics have changed and in the past several decades, beginning with the 1972 sale from the Steinway family to CBS, and more recently with a sale to a private hedge fund in 2013. There are currently 200 authorized Steinway dealers who operate 300 showrooms.