this question seems to come up every once on awhile
but realistically regarding their Accordions...
the fire destroyed everything that made Crucianelli Accordions unique
so after abut 1970 no matter what might have been put on a grille,
it could not be a "real" one as all forms and tooling were lost
Crumar survived in various forms and there were many uncles and sons
and there were organ accordions and some of their products like guitars
and bass were very popular in Europe and the Crumar Orchestrator was
a seminal instrument in working Rock and Roll bands worldwide
maybe there were some nice accordions with their name on the front
appear from time to time for various reasons... if you have one and it plays good
enjoy it and be happy
but if you look closely at vintage models, you can see quite a few "tells" in
the small differences they had from the competition. They liked being
different and never seemed to succumb to that very prevalent need
of many brands to be an imitator or lookalike rather than be themselves.
so if you see a modern looking accordion with the name, but no sculpt
on the lowest and highest piano key, and no voluptuous squiggle in the
way the wood frames the bass section then fugghedaboudit
he last stash of Vintage PanCordion and Crucianelli accordions
still lies sleeping in the hold of the Andrea Doria