If you were thinking of putting them in an Old Hohner I should think it might be worth consideration, but putting handmade Italian reeds into any Chinese box I've seen would be a waste. You would still have lousy treble mechanism and vulnernable to all the other potential breakage and misfunctionings of sub-standard boxes.
When your buttons turn to mush or squeak or stick, it will be a shame to know there are Italian handmade reeds in there..
That would be a Ventriloquist Accordion.. lending a voice to dummy : )
Just my 2 cents.. ( the price is very good on them though !.. best used in an LA box ).
I am not an expert on this topic, but that sounds a little pricey for a set of machine made reeds (as opposed to "a mano" or "tipo a mano"). I don't recall what a set of handmade #1 reeds for a Cajun accordion costs, but I do remember that a full set of Binci #1's for a triple row only added around a couple hundred bucks to the price of a new Baffetti accordion.
And $157 for shipping and handling!!! That is a total ripoff! Surely that must be a typo.
I bought a complete set of Binci "a mano" reeds in D directly from Claudio Binci a couple of years ago. The price was 118 Euro, or about $150 + shipping of about $50.
I used the D reeds to replace the C reeds in the Martin i bought from Glenn that already had a few broken reeds and was in need of a complete retune.