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Antique Questions Forum / Re: Piano accordion
« on: April 10, 2009, 11:11:25 am »
Thanks KC for your input. I'll take it to our local music shop and see if they can give me any more info. Again, Thanks
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But Don, if it is only worth about 85-100 dollars, ...... just how much is it going to cost for a clock repairman to take the works out, .... soak them in solvent, .... re-oil them .... and replace them in the clock?
I gave up the business about 15 yrs ago & at that time I charged 30-35 dollars. If it's cleaned properly, it should run for another 50 years & at that time the value will be up. It's an antique and to spend a little money on it should not have any bearing. From the pix, it looks like something you'd be proud to show off in your home. Don
2 June 2008
I have an Antique Banjo Clock, it was made in Bristol Conn. By the Ingraham
Company, at present it does not run because it was wound to tight. I'm sure it
can be repaired. This is an eight day clock, can anyone give me an idea of its value?
Jim Goldsberry
Built in early 1930's. Running, worth about 85-100 dollars. Not overwound, just dirty and needs oiling.
Don't use WD40, lighter fluid, or 3in1 oil. Take to clock repairman and have it done right.