entry level pianos

[Piannaman@aol.com]

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I'd have to say Everett pianos from the 50s and 60s, and Sohmer consoles and 
studios that are in good condition.  They are both servicable, but watch out 
for plastic in some of the earlier Sohmers.  You know, the kind that turns to 
peanut brittle when you play it...

Dave S


> > Friends,
> > 
> > I guess it's fun to talk about what are the ten best pianos, but that's
> > not very practical for me.  I have very few customers who are looking
> > for a grand piano, especially one costing 25 grand and up.
> > 
> > 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



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