![]() ![]() ![]() Oh yeah, and a couple shelves from the lid and kneeboard, etc.īottom line: They are one of many cheap little spinets made back in the 40s, 50s and 60s. I put about $50 into it and now I have a first class musical regulating table. I have absolutely no idea who would want to buy such an animal. Excellent condition: Maybe $300 to $600 in a private sale, more at a dealer. Don't think too many folks in the know would find it terribly desirable. Ok, so yes, in some sense it could be thought of as a novelty item, although many would argue against it. A small mass-produced article, such as a toy or trinket. Unfortunately quite typical and not much of an innovation.ģ. ![]() lists three definitions for "novelty".Ģ. Any info would be helpful I just thought I should give our choir director an idea of what he was getting, for me it's a family piano with setimental value so it wouldn't matter to me if it was cheap, but considering our church has MANY pianos I would like to know if this really is the best for voice lessons, or if perhaps he should choose one of the other pianos.Let's see. I've read things that say the pianos are of amazing quality and some that say they are really cheap, some of them being made with plastic parts (such as elbows) that wore out easily, this one doesn't have plastic parts, but perhaps that means they've been replaced or it was made after Lester recalled the pianos with the bad parts. I would simply like to know a little more information about the piano if anyone knows anything, or can help me find some resources. i am asking because my family is letting me keep this paino as they are moving across the country and myself being the only one who continues an interest in music (my father took piano for 8 years, but he probably won't admit to it, and my mom at one point played a few intruments, all of which I am now keeping because she hasn't touched them in years) however I'll also be going away to college so we didn't want to move the piano cross-country, and I don't have a place to keep it, therefore our church choir director is keeping it in his office to teach voice lessons, until I find a place for it when I'm finished with school. I have a Lester Betsy Ross Spinet, its a company out of Philly, most of these were made from 1948-1960, I think this one was made in 1959 but I'm not entirely sure, because I'm fairly certain the piano isn't incredibly special or of real high quality so it's pretty hard to find too much info about it. ![]()
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