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D'Scala

Welcome Borzo! Since you can’t find anything about the name, there’s a chance it is named by a music school or store, and made by any of a number of Italian manufacturers. It’s a two voice, possibly with working mics so would be good for someone looking for lower weight over full sound. Maybe from the “second half of the twentieth century”. Would be worth $400 if in perfect, well tuned condition, with everything working. Anything less would decrease price accordingly.
 
I agree that normally $400 would be a fair market price, for an accordion with those apparent specs. I do suspect this possibly may be a slightly more premium build than the standard 2/4 reduced size instrument and newer (with more useful life left) than many of the instruments in that category that are oversaturating the market and driving down the value. They don’t list reed types in the listing and pictures aren’t very clear but this may have Tipo a Mano reeds and may be the exact right instrument for student that needs a no nonsense reduced size accordion.

The question is how well this has been maintained and if it’s the accordion you need. A 16.5” 41 key keyboard is too small for many adults to play comfortably. If it’s the right accordion it might be the kind of instrument that is worth paying a bit more for.
 
Ben-jammin said:
I agree that normally $400 would be a fair market price, for an accordion with those apparent specs. I do suspect this possibly may be a slightly more premium build than the standard 2/4 reduced size instrument and newer (with more useful life left) than many of the instruments in that category that are oversaturating the market and driving down the value. They don’t list reed types in the listing and pictures aren’t very clear but this may have Tipo a Mano reeds and may be the exact right instrument for student that needs a no nonsense reduced size accordion.

The question is how well this has been maintained and if it’s the accordion you need. A 16.5” 41 key keyboard is too small for many adults to play comfortably. If it’s the right accordion it might be the kind of instrument that is worth paying a bit more for.
Click to expand...
Thanks for your answer!

This is what I actually looking for, a lady-size instrument allthough I'm a man and have normal hands. I already had the opportuinity to test it in my hands and I like the size and after a while I got used to the narrow keys, in some situations it's even easier because you don't have to stretch your fingers or jump that much. And it's really lightweight and has a nice responsive keyboard.
 
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