SNIP** It looks beautiful - rich (fire) mahogany finish. As an instrument, a Weber from that vintage could worth rebuilding completely, but the financial concerns make it a poor investment. Unless there is a sentimental, family attachment, I choose to be rather blunt about the real value of these once great pianos.

Some people feel an obligation to give life support to these very old pianos because they treat them like people, not like aged and worn machines. We gave money for a trade-in and I had to condemn it about an hour ago. The clock is ticking on its tuning stability.Īs a general rule, I recommend new or lightly used uprights over very old grands unless they've had major restoration. What I didn't hear on your list was restrung and especially, replaced pinblock. Much depends on your future needs and expectations. If you enjoy it for what it is, then you'll be fine. Unfortunately, when you need even one moderate to major repair, it will be harder to justify the costs. If everything works, if it holds its tune and you like it.then you're at the going rate, it sounds like a fair deal.

Weber upright piano pictures