John Broadwood piano 1801?

Hi I've recently acquired an 1801 John Broadwood square piano table (in fantastic condition) without the piano and I am trying to find out what wood it is made from and what sort of value it would be, if any. All help will be greatly appreciated

 

Can't see all the types of wood used but the second photo may be satinwood.

 

Looks like mahogany with satinwood to me. The mahogany is a bit light but that may be due to refinishing and/or the photography. The strip above and below the label in your second pic looks more like what the color should be.

Value is as a usable curiosity since the piano has been stripped out. It also depends on your location and venue. I could see this for sale for $750.00 or more in a big city antique shop. In a rural country auction, you might be lucky to get $150.00. Would think a realistic selling value for most places is somewhere between the two.

Not terribly similar but this square grand converted for desk/table use sold for $250.00 at Burchard Galleries.

 

More similar, this one sold for $294.00 at Skinner's



https://www.skinnerinc.com/auctions/2374/lots/1186

 

Here is the other side of the coin at a high end Dallas shop ........ $5550.00. Seems rather ambitious to me.

http://rockwellantiquesdallas.com/18c-british-mahogany-and-satinwood-bureau/

Remember, anyone can ask what they want and think that their market will bear. This dealer may be able to get this from his/her clientele but it hasn't sold yet. The two above actually sold via respected auction venues.

 

Thanks verybrad you have been very helpful it gives me a rough idea of value if I come to sell it and yes somebody else has told me Mahogany and Satinwood too.
Much appreciated