Search found 363 matches
- by sussexpianos
- 05 Sep 2006, 18:26
- Forum: Piano Advice
- Topic: Baby grand Irmler or Yamaha? Also, black or white?......
- Replies: 9
- Views: 14602
OK people, whats wrong with white?? I have sold a few White grands recently, they do look good under bright white. I have sprayed many pianos white for customers. One I can very much remember was a white and pink one!! Yes, rich bright pink. It was a steck baby grand with mouldings around the side. ...
- by sussexpianos
- 05 Sep 2006, 14:30
- Forum: Piano Advice
- Topic: John Brinsmead & Sons
- Replies: 19
- Views: 21681
I would burn this piano! Well, if you are keen to rescue it then you would need to get a piano technician to look at it. Make sure the wrest (tuning) pins are tight, that there are no splits in the soundboard or bridges and the hammers have some felt on them. Now, thats the expensive stuff out the w...
- by sussexpianos
- 02 Sep 2006, 17:07
- Forum: Piano Advice
- Topic: Yamaha U3 high notes
- Replies: 2
- Views: 6855
- by sussexpianos
- 02 Sep 2006, 17:03
- Forum: Piano Advice
- Topic: Yamaha U1 or Kawai K-3?
- Replies: 2
- Views: 13692
The KX21 (not sold in the UK) is made in China under licence from Kawai using their ABS actions. Its a good piano but not as good as the K3. The K3 is made in japan and has the Carbon action. www.kawai.co.uk will give you more info on the K3. Its a great piano, Id buy one if I wasn't a dealer! Its b...
- by sussexpianos
- 02 Sep 2006, 16:56
- Forum: Piano Advice
- Topic: Perzina
- Replies: 2
- Views: 6450
The problem you will face is that the dealer will need to buy one to get it in for you to try. And you may not like what you here. Its a small manufacture and making a large grand which is dominated by the major players is not ecconmical. My advice, try other makes, Yamaha, Kawai etc as the resale w...
- by sussexpianos
- 02 Sep 2006, 16:52
- Forum: Piano Advice
- Topic: Covering backs of uprights
- Replies: 1
- Views: 4569
If you want to make the piano make less noise then filling the back between the back posts with poysterine and then covering the whole back with a thick sheet will do the job. Most of the sound will come toward the pianist but some sound will be absorbed. Another idea is to have a celest kit fitted ...
- by sussexpianos
- 02 Sep 2006, 16:40
- Forum: Piano Advice
- Topic: Pinkham Pianos
- Replies: 22
- Views: 25097
I have tuned a few of these pianos. The piano's sound is not inspiring or greatly different from other pianos. The top doors have crafted panels in them which sets them apart from the normal looking modern pianos. If you want to stay British then buy a Kemble cambridge 12 for around Ł2949 but if you...
- by sussexpianos
- 02 Sep 2006, 16:31
- Forum: Piano Advice
- Topic: Yay! New Old Piano!
- Replies: 2
- Views: 5408
Hi, the first rule is don't touch it until the profensional has had a look at it. Make sure you get a tuner/technician as some tuners just want to tune and nothing else. Sanding and refinishing is a long job and will not result in a grand looking piano.I have seen so many pianos half stripped and sa...
- by sussexpianos
- 02 Sep 2006, 16:09
- Forum: Piano Advice
- Topic: Kawai or Vogel
- Replies: 9
- Views: 13957
I have not come across Vogel but if its close to a Shimmel, then it will be good. Another point is resale, the Kawai is more welknown and likely to be around for many years.If you intend the keep the piano for a very long time then you don't need to worry but who know's whats round the corner. The N...
- by sussexpianos
- 02 Sep 2006, 15:59
- Forum: Piano Advice
- Topic: How do i get rid of a piano
- Replies: 2
- Views: 7175
- by sussexpianos
- 02 Sep 2006, 15:46
- Forum: Piano Advice
- Topic: YOUR next piano....
- Replies: 11
- Views: 14365
- by sussexpianos
- 02 Sep 2006, 15:41
- Forum: Piano Advice
- Topic: Boston uprights - who actually manufactures them?
- Replies: 3
- Views: 6838
The Boston is a Kawai piano built for Steinway. I would go for a Kawai instead as they have the Carbon actions which, I was told, Kawai will not be putting into the Boston.The carbon action is better as it dosn't suffer from humidity changes and not much energy is absorbed unlike wood, which is why ...
- by sussexpianos
- 02 Sep 2006, 15:31
- Forum: Piano Advice
- Topic: Impregnating hamers
- Replies: 5
- Views: 8022
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