![]() ![]() Please press either Accept or Reply before leaving this page so I know how to proceed. If you need more information, please press REPLY so I can help you further. Pressing Accept does not charge you again it just credits me for my work. Once I have answered your question, please press ACCEPT if our conversation is complete as that is the only way I am compensated for the time and research I personally put into your individual question. Because of the age and the huge number of old uprights on the market, your piano would have an approximate value today in the range of $100-$400 depending on local selling market and actual condition. Pianos don't have an "antique value" which means they don't increase in price with age, they actually decrease as the condition of the interior parts declines and wears. Because the piano is so old it will have a rather low value. More recent Hazelton pianos were made by Samick in Asia and are basically Hazelton in name only. ![]() ![]() pianos were made in NY and were later controlled by Kohler & Campbell. The location of that number will almost certainly mean it is a serial number, which would put the build year of this piano around 1891. I am not credited for my time unless this button is pressed. Please remember to click the ACCEPT button before leaving this page. ![]()
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