

Playability is considered the most important factor in determining an accordion’s monetary value. However, depending on the accordion’s condition, brand, size, and possibilities, your old accordion could be worth some decent cash.

Speaking of accordion value, I put together this article on some common prices for the three main types of accordion: Piano Style, Button, and Concertina. So even the oldest versions don’t fetch the same enormous price tags as the 1655 Cristofori piano. The accordion is a relatively new instrument, compared to many other classic instruments such as violins or pianos, and the first accordion was made in 1829, according to. Instruments used by famous musicians or on important albums can also be worth a good amount of money. How much will depend on factors such as age, condition, and builder. In general, if an accordion is in great condition and is from a reputable manufacturer then it should hold some monetary value. Size/type Are Old Accordions Worth Any Money?.Three factors are important to keep in mind when judging an accordion’s monetary value, including vintage accordions: I thought I’d do a little digging and put this article together to cover details on determining an accordion’s age, how much it’s worth, and some tips on how to sell it. That got me thinking about accordions…they are a more niche instrument, but most seem to be well made and fairly intricate. Luckily, musical instruments aren’t as finicky and many, well-made instruments have a good chance of holding some if not all of their value…some even gain value over the years. It seems like most things we purchase will almost immediately be worth significantly less right when you get it home.
