Antique (pre 1916) Rudolph Steiner piano Berlin
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Bill Kibby
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Steiner
Steiner is not an uncommon name, so there is no particular reason to connect him with the scientist. It may just be a german-sounding alias, I know of an R. Steiner in Prage, and an M. Steiner in Germany, but not this one so far. Numbers published for an unspecified Steiner are in 5 digits. Search for "PianoGen" and press the buttons for "Aliases" and "Valuation".
Piano History Centre
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If you find old references or links on this site to pianogen.org, they should refer to pianohistory.info
http://pianohistory.info
Email via my website.
If you find old references or links on this site to pianogen.org, they should refer to pianohistory.info
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Brian Lawson, RPT
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If it were a 100 years or more it would be "antique" but would have No antique value. The value of a piano is based more on function and condition of the Action.
Here we have a dealer who markets Bernhard Steiner - place an order with a piano manufacturer for over 100 pianos and you can have "Fred the Aussie" and "made especially for Disneyland" put on it.
Basicly, just an old upright. Have a local piano tech inspect it for you
see: http://www.aptta.org.au/
Here we have a dealer who markets Bernhard Steiner - place an order with a piano manufacturer for over 100 pianos and you can have "Fred the Aussie" and "made especially for Disneyland" put on it.
Basicly, just an old upright. Have a local piano tech inspect it for you
see: http://www.aptta.org.au/