

Free delivery to a ground floor residence within mainland UK.īrinsmead manufacturers logo inlaid on fall.

Usually 4 weeks after piano delivery to allow "settling in". This piano comes with the Besbrode Pianos Warranty. RECONDITIONED: Tuned, Cleaned, Regulated, Action checked, with parts replaced where necessary. Gate legs.Īn antique, John Brinsmead and Sons Grand Piano For Sale with an Adams Style, Rosewood Case Inlaid with Swags and Bows. John Brinsmead Grand Piano with an Adams Style Case Inlaid with Swags and Bows. If you are interested in this Brinsmead grand piano, give us a call on 01 and ask for Steven Leeming who will be happy to discuss your requirements.

We can help repair and restore your John Brinsmead piano How to find the serial number on your John Brinsmead piano Or should we just keep the Kessels because the Brinsmead is not worth the money it would cost to restore it.All Piano Enquiries call +44 (0) 113 2448344 and ask for Steven Leeming So essentially my question is this: is the old Brinsmead worth restoring? Considering it might cost a bit and we know nothing about pianos to contest an enormous bill. The Brinsmead sounds better, and has a bit of family history to it, but the Kessler can be tuned to concert pitch and doesn't need restoring. We now only want one piano, but are unsure which to keep. This is on the far right hand side of the keyboard. It may not be 'Hopper' its in a very gothic font and difficult to make out. The only information I can find on the piano is a name and address: Dobson-Hopper Ltd, 438 Coventry Road, Birmingham. According to the piano tuner (about 10 years ago) the old Brinsmead did not fit the bill, so we bought a second piano from a friend- a Kessels. When I was learning to play, my teacher told me I had to have a piano that was tuned to concert pitch and was 'overstrung'. It's fairly scruffy, a few chipped keys and looks like a flower pot has overflowed on the top. This I assume to be a serial number or something similar, it is on both front panels, a piece of internal woodwork and the side of a piece of edging. I have no idea of value or age, but have recently found the same number carved into the piano in four places-55242.

We've had an old upright Brinsmead piano sitting in our junk room for many years, and it was given to me by my aunt. I am not looking for a monetary valuation, rather advice on a potential investment. I am a new member to this board and was looking for a bit of advice.
