

Positive feedback is very beneficial to me and, if you are able to take a minute once the process is over to leave some I would greatly appreciate it.

Please press either Accept or Reply before leaving this page so I know how to proceed. If you need more information, please press REPLY so I can help you further. Pressing Accept does not charge you again it just credits me for my work. Once I have answered your question, please press ACCEPT if our conversation is complete as that is the only way I am compensated for the time and research I personally put into your individual question. That said, considering comparable pianos and the piano market, this instrument as described would have been valued at approximately $1,000-$1,600. Without restoration this piano was working off of a 90+ year action, which by valuation standards automatically puts this in a fair to poor category. The biggest factor in the value for your piano is the extreme age and unrestored condition. Stieff pianos were pretty popular in their day but Shaw pianos went by the wayside, which is why they were bought up by Stieff and production ceased soon thereafter.
