This really is a beautiful piano, with natural colors that melt into each other and a gloss finish that catches the eye. The quality seems good, cosmetically and sound-wise, and it doesn’t appear to have any significant damage-I wouldn’t sell it for anything less than $1000.Ģ) Our next piano is a 1935 Fischer Baby Grand Piano made of beautiful mahogany, selling for $4000 through Piano Mart. With that said, $500 does feel a bit low, so you might be getting a pretty nice deal here.
No information is provided about the sound quality or history of the instrument, although there is a statement saying that technicians have inspected it and deemed it in “optimal playing condition.”Īlamo Music Center is a reputable seller, so this is probably true. Although no date is provided, the pictures show a piano in very good condition-though obviously bearing some nicks and scratches, that’s normal for any piano. In the Great Depression, the piano company was absorbed into the Aeolian-American Piano Corporation, but Fischer-brand pianos were produced for several decades after their assimilation.ġ) Our first piano is a Fischer Dark Walnut Console Piano from the Alamo Music Center.
They were consistently known for producing high-quality, exceptional instruments, and the name has not lost its value. The Fischer Piano company was one of the biggest, most widely recognized piano manufacturers of the 19 th century.