1989 SCHIMMEL PIANO 116 HOW TO
1989 SCHIMMEL PIANO 116 PLUS

And remember, than back in 1990 Sauter was producing medium grade pianos. Additionally, you still have a choice to buy new Schulze-Pollmann studio series upright, nothing fancy, but nothing badД¬urrent lifespan of an average upright is 50 years, excluding few top pianos. The dealer said the original new price would be about 9000 euro.ДЄt the moment I lean towards buying the used Schimmel 116s, but I am not sure if it really worth this price as a 20 year old piano.ДЇor your you can get brand new Kawai K300 or discounted Yamaha B3.

The dealer explained that the sound can be voiced differently depending on the taste. My friend liked a lot the feeling of playing it, except that she found somehow the keys were bit too flexible (or loose?) and the sound a bit too bright.

1989 SCHIMMEL PIANO 116 PLUS

He said its condition was nearly perfect, plus the Renner action, 100% German quality, etc. The dealer said that this piano had been so well maintained by the previous owner, who bought it in the US and transported to Vienna, and finally replaced it with a grand piano. Then we found a Schimmel 116s in another store, built in 2000. It was built in 1989 (for me it's a bit too old), listing price was 4900 euro. This concerns me, not knowing how long the quality level will last, although the dealer says the Ningbo factory is very precise and produces good pianos. Unfortunately this Feurich model, together with several other cost-effective models, is made in Ningbo, China. She found Yamaha's keys too tight, not flexible enough, and tone not attractive either. My friend played it and liked it way more than Yamaha b series. Then I found Feurich, used to be a German brand, then sold to Vienna. Originally I was thinking of Yamaha b2, new price 4600 euro, used one (built in 2015) 3100 euro.

1989 SCHIMMEL PIANO 116 HOW TO

Since I don't know how to play piano, I went to check several stores with a friend, a hobby player. Some people recommended to rent a piano first, but I prefer buying directly to save the hassle later. In general, as a beginner, I don't know if it is better to buy a new piano, or a used better brand one. I am thinking of taking this opportunity to learn piano with her together. I do not play piano, but I used to play accordion. I am planning to buy a piano for my 6-year-old daughter to start learning it. I need you help in choosing my very first piano.

1989 schimmel piano 116