Made in Germany.
Concertina, F. Lange formerly C.F. Uhlig, Chemnitz.
76 tones.
Veneered, nickel silver edges and decorative strips.
All tones give a sound.
The tune is still quite good.
It is used but in nice condition.
Remember, this instrument is well over 100 years old.
You are welcome to take a look here.
ACCORDION MUSEUM .
Collection of historical harmonicas.
Buttons with mother-of-pearl covers.
Hole pattern like Uhlig.
2 choirs.
Dimensions:
Weight:1,42 kg.
Masure:used original case.
Friedrich Lange, son-in-law of Carl Friedrich Uhlig, took over the company around 1878.
The air flap sign apparently comes from Uhlig's collection ("U")
Please look pictures.
You see all wears.
Questions are gladly answered.
insured shiping to Canada and USA cost $ 85
insured
shiping to Australia,Asia,Japan,Brasil,Mexico, cost $ 100
insured shiping to EU cost $ 45
insured shiping to Great Britain cost $ 65
International Buyers – Please Note:
Import duties, taxes and charges are not included in the item price or shipping charges. These charges are the buyer's responsibility.
Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding/buying.
These charges are normally collected by the delivering freight (shipping) company or when you pick the item up - do not confuse them for additional shipping charges.We do not mark merchandise values below value or mark items as„gifts“- Governmental regulations prohibit such behavior.
Dt. Concertina, F. Lange vormals C.F. Uhlig, Chemnitz,
76 Töne.
Furniert, Neusilberkanten und Verzierungsleisten.
Alle Töne erklingen.
Die Stimmung ist noch recht gut.
Es ist gebraucht, aber in einen schönen Zustand.
Bedenken Sie, dieses Instrument ist weit über 100 Jahre alt.
Gerne können Sie hier nachschauen
AKKORDEON MUSEUM
Sammlung historische Harmonika
Knöpfe mit Perlmutt-Abdeckung.
Lochmusterung wie bei Uhlig. 2 Chöre
Masse: 180 x 180 x 260 mm.
Friedrich Lange, Schwiegersohn von Carl Friedrich Uhlig übernimmt die Firma um 1878. Das Luftklappenschild stammt dem Anschein nach aus dem Fundus von Uhlig („U“)