My piano tuner/dealer came to my house for frequent warranty service to which he was obligated. Sticky keys, worn-out bushels, inferior felt, poor pedal design, poor leather in action (wears off like heck). Expect problems anytime the weather changes or anytime someone who seriously wants to learn piano, practices on such an instrument. I played on it for said four years.Īfterwards, the piano was worn out in respects that are too many to list them all here. I had a Samick 186 (6ft) from that time period for about four years. Being 20 years new,I would say $2500-$3000 max in this day and age.I rest my case before the PW court. Now if the Samick is in extrodinary cond. If a piano is superior in build coupled with the fact of it being 'brand new' I would think it would be worth the extra dinero. The problem is one can get a superior piano 'brand new' today for a couple $ grand more than the $3900. This piano at 5'1'ish was manufactured in 1989 which makes it near 20 years old.The seller's asking price is somewhat legit in that this piano back than was more expensive than comparable/superior pianos in today's market.The seller having paid 7-8K discounted for this piano 20 years ago,the $3900 would seem like a fair asking price. Personally I think the asking price of the piano(Samick 155) is abit overpriced. Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated. Before making any final move,I will follow the unanimous advice of this community by getting a qualified expert review, but would like to filter potential purchases first. One option is a used Samick, one owner, SG 155, Serial Number: HI KG 1030. Step 1: The serial number is usually found on the plate of the piano between the. Petrof is a very good piano, but prices have gone very high in recent years. Next is Kawai, Young Chang, maybe Samick (because of warranty), and then Baldwin (top of the line only). Looking to buy a piano for daughter currently playing electronic keyboard for the past three years.
0 kommentar(er)
