When buying a keyboard, it can become confusing. When there are so may brands and model options, it can be difficult to make a decision. For you to make the best possible decision, I have prepared a guide for buying a new piano.
If you don’t have a lot of money, you may want to consider a used piano. You should keep in mind the fact that the piano lasts on average for 40 years. Therefore, a high-quality piano could be an excellent investment (provided it is properly maintained). If you are looking for a new piano or a used piano, please visit [https://www.hiltonpianocenter.org] for more informatioan.
The proficiency – You are better off buying a piano higher than you expect. You will grow together with the instrument. You should not purchase a cheap used piano. The poor quality of the piano will make it difficult for you to continue playing.
This is the Space. Measure your space where you will place the upright piano. Space requirements for an upright piano are 5 feet x 2 2/3 feet (plus another 2 foot to include the pianist’s bench and seat). Grand pianos are between 5-7 ft wide and 4.5-9.5 ft deep (plus two feet extra for the bench or pianist). The change in humidity or temperature near the instrument can have an impact on its tone. The piano should be placed away from direct sun, air conditioning and radiators.
Shopping – Do some home research, become familiar with all the terminology and better understand your needs. Next, make sure to visit at least three piano stores before you decide.
Promiscing yourself to not purchase a grand piano in the first store you visit is a good way to avoid rushing. It’s important to take the time you need and try out as many instruments as you possibly can. Understand the different qualities, tones and touches of each piano. Then, you can decide on the one you love best.
Consult a certified pianist technician. Once you have checked out several pianos in person, created a list with those that you really liked, and whittled your choice down to two or three pianos, let an experienced technician do the last check. This is a vital check that can save you lots of money, if it turns out the instrument mechanism is not as good as expected.
If you are buying a piano, check the warranties and maintenance. Does the warranty include both parts and labor? When you decide to sell your piano, can the warranty be transferred? Is the store able to provide maintenance services. Lastly, when negotiating a deal, make sure the price includes at least one tune-up, free delivery and a bench.
Hilton Piano Center LLC
https://www.hiltonpianocenter.com
442 Colonie Center, Albany, NY 12205
(518) 362-7920
https://g.page/hiltonpianocenter?share