Wheatstone Anglo 3-row C/G on Ebay
#3
Posted 23 April 2009 - 07:04 AM
This post has been edited by Ben Otto: 25 April 2009 - 10:32 PM
#4
Posted 23 April 2009 - 09:33 AM
un_owen, on Apr 23 2009, 01:04 PM, said:
A similar one, an Ebony sided 30 button C/G, was listed last week on C.net and has not been sold yet.
Actual URL for this item: http://cgi.ebay.com/Wheatstone-Anglo-Conce...93%3A1|294%3A50
Question? how do I paste this URL to just say "here" and not have the big long address? This would save space, no?
Steve
#5
Posted 23 April 2009 - 10:40 AM
i just copied & pasted from the browser address bar - maybe it didn't work because i was signed in?
#6
Posted 25 April 2009 - 06:40 PM
Is that a good price? I'm in the market, but still trying to get a feel for value on some of these instruments.
Thanks!
#7
Posted 25 April 2009 - 07:01 PM
I bought a 1950s Wheatstone from the Button Box in 2003 and it served me very well for 3 years. Price was then around $2200.
So if this last one was in tune and its "ghost notes" easily fixed then in the $2000. area seems appropriate to me.
Some of the 1950s Wheatstones varied in construction with the more traditional reed shoes dovetailed in a slot being considered more desirable.
Recently made concertinas with accordion reeds offer tremendous value for the money. So part of the equation as to "good deal" must be weighed in whether you can tell the difference between accordion reeds and concertina reeds and how much that difference is worth to you.
Bob Tedrow makes a fine instrument and one just sold on this forum for $1500.! Different horses for different courses. Different makers for different takers.
Greg
#8
Posted 26 April 2009 - 12:41 AM
Daniel
Greg Jowaisas, on Apr 25 2009, 05:01 PM, said:
I bought a 1950s Wheatstone from the Button Box in 2003 and it served me very well for 3 years. Price was then around $2200.
So if this last one was in tune and its "ghost notes" easily fixed then in the $2000. area seems appropriate to me.
Some of the 1950s Wheatstones varied in construction with the more traditional reed shoes dovetailed in a slot being considered more desirable.
Recently made concertinas with accordion reeds offer tremendous value for the money. So part of the equation as to "good deal" must be weighed in whether you can tell the difference between accordion reeds and concertina reeds and how much that difference is worth to you.
Bob Tedrow makes a fine instrument and one just sold on this forum for $1500.! Different horses for different courses. Different makers for different takers.
Greg
near Oakland, California
#9
Posted 26 April 2009 - 02:45 AM
s2maur, on Apr 23 2009, 03:33 PM, said:
Steve
When you're adding a link, say to http://www.concertina.net (for example), click on the 'insert link' button (to the right of the smiley above the reply box), you get a box says 'Please enter the full URL', do as asked.
When you do that, you get a box saying 'Please enter the title for this item' - whatever you put there will appear as the 'short' link - in this example I have put the word 'Example' as the short link.
Example
I hope that's clear.
I'm not sure it really saves any space, but it's often tidier to look at.
This post has been edited by newgrange: 26 April 2009 - 02:47 AM
#10
Posted 02 May 2009 - 11:47 AM

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