entry level pianos

Wimblees@aol.com Wimblees@aol.com
Mon, 3 Mar 2003 18:53:37 EST


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In a message dated 3/3/03 5:13:13 PM Central Standard Time, 
cedel@supernet.com writes:

> So how about going the other direction?  If you had a customer who
> wanted to buy a new entry level vertical piano, are there any you can
> recommend?  I think there should be, since I service quite a few entry
> level pianos that may be from 20-50 years old.  The response and the
> tone are compromised, of course, but they hang in there, needing little
> more than tuning from year to year.
> 
> Any good values out there?  Any takers on this one?
> 
> Regards,
> Clyde Hollinger, RPT
> 

Clyde

I'll give the same recommendations I have given customers for years. A $3000, 
($5,000, $8000) piano is a $3000 ($5000, $8000), regardless of the brand. 
What the customer has to look out for is the dealer who wants to sell a $9000 
piano for $5000, when it is actually a $3000 piano, claiming the customer is 
getting one hell of a deal.  

Wim 

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