A.B. Chase Piano Prices and Value | Upright, Grand

Knowing the fair market value of A.B. Chase pianos is useful to sellers, buyers and owners.
This information can help guide you in making important decisions.

A.B. Chase was established in 1875 by Alvin B. Chase in Norwalk, Ohio. The company started as a reed organ
builder. Alvin B. Chase died shortly thereafter and in 1877 stockholder, Calvin Whitney, carried on as president
of the company, remaining with the firm until he passed away in 1909. The company actually started
manufacturing pianos by 1885. Around 1900, they discontinued organ production, concentrating instead on
building upright, grand and player pianos. They were known for their instruments of high quality, recognized with
the grand prize at the 1893 World's Fair. A.B. Chase became part of the United Piano Corp. in 1922, were later
controlled by the Lester Piano Co. of Philadelphia, PA in 1931, and then the Aeolian-American Corp. of New
York. In 1985 Aeolian went out of business. Since 1995 the A.B. Chase name had been used by
Wrightwood Enterprises Inc. on pianos made by the Dongbei Piano Co. in China. Essentially the same pianos
were also sold under the brand names: Everett, and Vose & Sons.

A.B. Chase, Everett, and Vose & Sons pianos were discontinued by the end of 2016.

DETERMINE THE VALUE OF USED A.B. CHASE PIANOS HERE

~ A.B. Chase Piano Prices ~