Serial number information for New York Standard is incomplete and inconclusive. To the best of our knowledge, there are no complete serial number/date records available for New York Standard watches, and it appears that New York Standard did not use a consistent system of sequential numbers to identify their watches. Some watches appear to have a serial number, while others have a number which seems to describe size and model. Some serial numbers bear a prefix of unknown meaning.
![Numbers Numbers](/uploads/1/2/5/4/125485460/774549361.jpg)
If you own an accordion, then you own a bit of musical history. The accordion was invented in the 1800’s. It grew in popularity during the 1930’s and remains quite popular among accordion enthusiasts. Knowing the age of your accordion gives you some insight into the history of your instrument.
In addition, if you’re interested in selling the accordion, then knowing its age is important as well. The age, make, model and the condition of the accordion are considered when determining the monetary value of your accordion. Write down the accordion’s serial number, brand name, model number and the manufacturer’s name.
All this information is located on the accordion. Take photos of the accordion. Take a photo of the front and the back of the accordion. Two photos are sufficient. Make sure the photos are clear and of good quality. Locate the manufacturer’s contact information. The accordion manufacturer’s website will include an address, phone number, fax number and an email address.
Contact the manufacturer. Send an email requesting the age of your accordion. Include the serial number, model number and brand name. Attach the photos as a JPEG file.
Based on the information you provide, the manufacturer will respond with the date the accordion was manufactured.