Shaw and Lederer, who are married, will give Ehrlich $200,000 from the sale of their instruments as well as the proceeds from the sales of their home and funds drawn from their retirement accounts.
The instruments were purchased by Daniel Braden, a collector in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; he has agreed to loan the instruments back to the two musicians and to give them the opportunity to buy them. Braden offered to buy the instruments last month, as previously reported, but asked to remain anonymous until a settlement was complete.
According to the Times-Dispatch, Takayama avoided giving up her instrument because it was owned by her mother.
All of the parties agreed to pay their own legal fees, which totaled about $1.5 million. Ehrlich may have some money left when his bills are paid, his lawyer told the paper. But the six-year saga produced "no real winners," he added.