With American midcentury styles seeing a resurgence in popularity, some of the most popular Acrosonic models are those produced in the early 1960s, with those in great cosmetic shape and perfect working order fetching as high as $1800 - 2000 in recent months. An Acrosonic with serial 486200 would have been produced about 10 years prior to this and is most likely a spinet model, which generally fetch a lower price than their heftier console-style cousins. While perhaps not quite as valuable, it is still a quality piece, and in equally great condition could fetch $500-$800 or more on the right day. As with most vintage instruments, cosmetic condition and actual playability are the most important factors in pricing an instrument.
According to bluebookofpianos.com, an Acrosonic piano with this serial number would have been manufactured in 1964.
Baldwin started manufacturing in 1959 at serial number 655948 and then 1960 at serial number 679844. In that case, the serial number 673394 would belong to a Baldwin piano produced some time in the second half of 1959.
The best place to look for these Baldwin acrosonic piano's would be auction sites. You may also find them in your local areas through newspapers and magazines.
80 years old, 1000000000$
The Acrosonic piano has 88 keys and is about three and a half feet tall. The strings of the instrument are shorter in length than a standard piano, causing the tone to be higher. The Acrosonic is manufactured by Baldwin.
This serial number is not available. I have 278556 ultrasonic Baldwin piano is in 1988.
According to bluebookofpianos.com, an Acrosonic piano with this serial number would have been manufactured in 1964.
According to the serial number provided, it was built in 1942. According to bluebookofpianos dot com, it was built in 1995.
Baldwin started manufacturing in 1959 at serial number 655948 and then 1960 at serial number 679844. In that case, the serial number 673394 would belong to a Baldwin piano produced some time in the second half of 1959.
The best place to look for these Baldwin acrosonic piano's would be auction sites. You may also find them in your local areas through newspapers and magazines.
The Acrosonic piano has 88 keys and is about three and a half feet tall. The strings of the instrument are shorter in length than a standard piano, causing the tone to be higher. The Acrosonic is manufactured by Baldwin.
80 years old, 1000000000$
The Acrosonic piano has 88 keys and is about three and a half feet tall. The strings of the instrument are shorter in length than a standard piano, causing the tone to be higher. The Acrosonic is manufactured by Baldwin.
That serial number of piano was probably made in 1955.
Most Baldwin Acrosonic Pianos are 36 inches tall. The depth is about 4 1/2 feet to 5 feet 2 inches. The width of the Baldwin Acrosonic is just under 6 feet for most models. Some of the newer Acrosonic Pianos are 40 to 42 inches tall.
A Baldwin Acrosonic was Baldwins designation for its deluxe cabinet style in it's smaller pianos. While it is true that most commonly Acrosonics were spinet pianos, Baldwin also made Acrosonic console pianos. Generally a console piano is one that is 40" or taller and a spinet is a piano that is shorter than 40" down to about 36". Most Acrosonic pianos are now over 30 years old . Back in its hay-day the Acrosonic was considered a very good piano but unless you find one that is in exceptional condition, there are much better pianos available today from makers like Yamaha, Kawai, and even some Chinese made pianos. Today's Baldwin pianos are mostly made in China with a very few exceptions.
How old is this piano with serial number 1510355