Cookie Consent by Free Privacy Policy Generator

W. Hoffmann Tradition T177 (5' 10") grand piano black c2011

from Robert Morley & Company Ltd.

Overview

Price: £19,470.00

Date: 10-06-2023 02:18PM

Expiration Date: 31-12-2026 02:16PM

Description

W. Hoffmann Tradition T177 (177cm / 5' 10) grand piano in black polished c2011 secondhand M31753

Small but powerful with wonderful dynamics.

Full compass - 7¼ octaves – 88 notes
3 pedals (sostenuto pedal)
With soft fall
Weight : 310kg

Dimensions : Width 153cm x Length 177cm x High 102cm

Image(s)

W. Hoffmann Tradition T177 (5' 10") grand piano black c2011

Contact Owner

1000

Featured Listings

  • LSM Pianos Ltd

    9 Rothersthorpe Avenue
    Rothersthorpe Ind. Estate
    Northampton, Northamptonshire NN4 8JH
    England

    LSM Pianos Ltd. was established back in 1979. We

  • Horsham Piano Centre

    1 Queen Street
    Horsham, West Sussex RH13 5AA
    England

    The Horsham Piano Centre was established in 1980

  • Stuart Jones Piano Sales

    18-20 Mochdre Industrial Estate
    Newtown
    Newtown, Powys SY16 4LE
    Wales/Cymru

    Based in the picturesque Mid-Wales countryside

  • Pitch Perfect Pianos

    Tree Tops
    3 Teviot Bank Gardens
    Hawick, Renfrewshire TD9 8PB
    Scotland

    We can retail most of the well known brands of

  • Rimmers Music (Edinburgh)

    14 Elm Row
    City of Edinburgh, Edinburgh EH7 4AA
    Scotland

    We have been Established for 30 years and have a

Featured Classifieds

No featured classifieds

Blog Categories

Recent Blog Posts

No new blog posts

Recent Classifieds

No featured classifieds

New Events




Did You Know Piano Facts

What is Piano Tuning
Piano tuning is the art of making minute adjustments to the tensions of the strings of a piano to properly align the intervals between their tones so that the instrument is in tune will all the intervals on the piano. The meaning of the term in tune in the context of piano tuning is not simply a particular fixed set of pitches. Fine piano tuning requires an assessment of the interaction among notes, which is different for every piano because of the different lengths of string and the wooden bridges, thus in practice requiring slightly different pitches from any theoretical standard. Pianos are usually tuned to a modified version of the system called equal temperament. In all systems of tuning, every pitch may be derived from its relationship to a chosen fixed pitch, which is usually A440. Concert pitch Many piano manufacturers recommend that pianos be tuned twice a year.