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For $20 these people will do an appraisal .
They say they are a Grand Piano site, but have uprights and baby grands for sell, so I'm guessing they do any piano appraisal. Won't hurt to ask.
Here is a good place to look for your piano by make & serial number.
There are times when your piano name or number is not listed. They can help you find the year your piano was manufactured in most cases. Since you have the name & serial they should be able to answer your question. About the value... they can't possible know without seeing the piano. http://www.bluebookofpianos.com/serial1.htm
You are not clear if you can't select it or it just doesn't sound like a grand piano. If it is the latter here are the things to check:
1. Are your speakers at least 15 inch diameter with suitable tweeter as well? This is if you want the deep lows of the piano. Twelve inch are minimum size to sound anything like a grand. The internal speakers found in the pianos just don't quite make it as they are often only 4 to 6 inch.
2. Is your amplifier capable of enough power?
To get the REAL GOOD grand sound you need a capable audio system. A home stereo system just doesn't cut it to reproduce the sound of a grand piano.
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