Pianos are somewhat like a house - what if you found a 50 to 95 year old house with all its original parts; windows, doors, roof, siding, interior, exterior.
Sure, it's a good house, but it probably is going to need some work to get it ready to live in. Sometimes, it takes a little, sometimes, it is a lost cause, depending of the quality of the building, the way its weathered its climate, and the way it has been used/abused and cared for. Same with pianos! Most of us know we never do everything we are supposed with the house or the piano, primarily because life happens (thank goodness!). So when you see that free piano or you are inheriting the family piano, before you spend money and resource to move it in and have a technician check it out, why don't you have a technician check it out first to see if what it needs and if it will work for you, then spend some money and resource to move it in your home. church or school!
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One of the oldest resources online for pianos is the blue book of pianos.- here's an article they published concerning the purchase of what is more commonly known as gray market pianos - a good basic definition of what is going on...
FAQs about Gray Market or Bootleg Yamaha Pianos If you are just beginning to look for a good used piano, here's the best guide I know - there's no sense in writing it all out here, so grab your favorite beverage, go the the site below, and start reading toward the bottom of the page. I find this just good old common sense that works...
A Piano Buyer's Guide |
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Notes From the Piano Bench
Questions and Answers and updated factoids concerning pianos in the 21st Century. Categories
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