All About Choosing and Buying Pianos
-
LovingBrahms:
Yes, I have the microfiber cloth on standby. Pledge doesn't work for the wood of my current piano. It leaves weird streaks. So just simple polishing with microfiber cloth does it.
Yamaha sells one, its about $40 plus for a small bottle. Otherwise, if you do not want to spend too much, you can buy Pledge from any supermarket, it does a great job too!phankao:
What kind of cleaning chemicals?
I just use 3M cloth to polish. The wood these days seem different. Last time, my old old piano (when I was kid), I really use Lemon Pledge and it worked great. My piano now just use cloth and rub nice nice to a shine.
I leave my piano lid open, so always need to have 3M cloth to standby and wipe all the dust and \"oil\" off the keys. But then having an open piano means my little 4yo would play on it every so often when he walks past the piano. Can be exploring tunes of his own or tunes he's heard before, or even working out his own songs that he's doing for lessons.
I just cannot stand the dust all over the piano, it does not help even with a full size piano cover, so always have those microfiber cloth beside the piano on standby mode -
Purchasing a piano for your family can create a lifetime of enjoyment and intellectual stimulation. Before you spend money for either a new or used piano, a little preparation is helpful so that you purchase a piano that is appropriate for your needs and will insure your family’s musical success. The first step in choosing a piano involves establishing your musical and furniture needs to fulfill your dreams. A piano will provide elegance, sophistication and beauty to your home, so you want an instrument that will play properly and compliment your home’s décor. Musically, you need to select a piano that has the key touch and musical tone that you like. The best way to accomplish this is to visit your local retail piano dealer. Find a dealer that has a large selection of new and used pianos at various prices. It is important that you sample or have the salesperson demonstrate a wide variety of pianos. When you play each
piano, discover which piano keyboard has the touch most responsive to your fingers. Listen to many pianos to discover which tone is most appealing. You will also have an opportunity to view different cabinet and finish styles so you can select a piano that is attractive in your home. Once you discover what you want to purchase, and have an idea of the cost, you can either purchase a new or used piano from the retail dealer or attempt to locate a used piano privately. -
YAMAHA U1 piano silent for sales.
It is a first hand and bought on Sep 2008. Made in Japan.
Still under warranty til Sep 2014.
Every year two times tuning from Yamaha prefessional technician. Just adjust the tunes on Feb 2013. Still have one more free tunes around six month later. Well maintenance.
Selling Price @ $6,500/-.
If you interested, please email me at [email protected]
Thank you. -
May I know if kawai k3 made in Indonesia is a good buy. It is abt $2000 cheaper than the japan made one. Has anyone bought this? Appreciate your sharing. Thanks.
-
deleted
-
May I know what are some good, affordable European brand piano ?
-
phtthp:
May I know what are some good, affordable European brand piano ?
You can check Hoffman, Petrof, Schimmel, Seiler, etc -
Hello everybody
I’m shopping for a second hand piano for my DD who is turning five. Researching and shopping for one just makes me more confuse! cause i know nuts abt pianos…
Is it more worthwhile to buy a cheaper but newer entry level one or a more pricey but older piano like a u1?
Does anyone have any comment on the yamaha m112?
Thanks all -
Hi
Does anyone know how to check the age of yamaha piano?
I read somewhere there’s a website where u can enter the serial number but I just can’t find the site. I only get the US site.
Many thanks! -
Is rosler brand good to buy? The music sound sweet, gentle flow. Saw it at piano master shop.