STEP 3. Select Your Pianos Year of Manufacture STEP 4. STEP 2. Enter Your Currency & Retail Price This amount should only consist of the pianos retail price without all the added extras such as delivery & tuning cost that may normally be included in the price. Keep in mind that specific models change every few years so it’s mostly about identifying a similar piano in terms of Brand, size and country of manufacture. STEP 1. Check Your Pianos Current Retail Price To do this you could contact a local piano retailer or simply a quick online search. This calculator uses our unique depreciation formula along with personalised options to help pinpoint your pianos current Market Value. Simply enter your pianos current New (Retail) Price and your pianos year of manufacture. The piano is being shipped at this time so I will remeasure when it arrives.This Depreciation Calculator is designed for both Uprights & Grand manufactured as far back as 1950. I do realize that this information might be an urban folk legion, and hearing it from various sources does not make it true, however, a 6' 7” Kimball that measures approximately 7' 1" does seem a little strange. As a result there were some Kimballs that were really Bosendorfers. Occasionally a grand larger than 6'7 was required but their agreements did not allow for any name exposure other than Kimball. They apparently furnished pianos to a large number of music events for exposure. I have been told that Kimball pianos in their last years did not have the jigs to make anything larger than a 6'7 in their USA facility.
That would make it an awfully long 6' 7". Is the harp design on the 200 significantly different or just shorter? Also, the length of Kimball is about 7' 1". I have played on a 214 and as I remembered it the harp did look like the Kimball. I went to the Bosendorfer web site and it is difficult to tell anything from their limited pictures.
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