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Yes. I have a 1941 Wurlitzer spinet piano. It has a roll top fall board and the legs sit on toe blocks.
A spinet is the smallest upright piano
what is the value of a Wurlitzer upright with bench, serial #889242 excellent condition and tuned.
Dimensions: 37.5in High 56.25in Length 25in Depth
$800
Yes. I have a 1941 Wurlitzer spinet piano. It has a roll top fall board and the legs sit on toe blocks.
A spinet is the smallest upright piano
1953
what is the value of a Wurlitzer upright with bench, serial #889242 excellent condition and tuned.
$100
Dimensions: 37.5in High 56.25in Length 25in Depth
$800
I have a Werlein spinet piano that I purchased new from the Werlein piano store in Baton Rouge, La. for about $1200. I don't know what it is worth now, but it has held up wonderfully.
All upright type pianos are vertical pianos. All horizontal pianos are grands. The smallest vertical is called a spinet then, console, studio and upright. There is no such thing as an "upright grand." It is just a name placed onto a piano.
Probably about 1942 -- see http://www.bluebookofpianos.com/serial1.htm#TOP
You may need to periodically search ebay, or have something custom made.
No, a spinet takes the same amount of space as a taller upright piano, and the taller piano will sound better, have better touch and be easier to work on. Unless you have to put the piano under a window or wall hanging or something, you don't need a spinet for space purposes. On the other hand, spinet pianos are often nicer looking pieces of furniture than taller pianos. You need to decide what's more important to you.