Little or no value. The pianos themselves from this era were junk. Poorly scaled, cheep actions, every tuning pin pointing in a different direction, etc. The players typically had plastic unit valve blocks which were a profoundly bad design. Those that had wind motors were made of plastic and worked rough. Others had electric drive motors in which the transmissions were notorious for broken gear teeth. The tracking systems were poor at best causing the paper to wander all over the place tearing up the edges. There are a few around that still work but none of which I'd ever put my money into. Dealers can't give them away. The one I do work for has a half dozen of them they have been trying to unload for years. In short, put an ad in the newspaper and if someone makes a decent offer take their money and wave bye-bye. Rob Goodale, RPT Las Vegas, NV
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC