Here are a few factors that can influence the cost: All pianos are not created equal and this is certainly reflected in the price, which depends on many factors, such as age, make, model etc.
With grands, we are talking about size in regard to horizontal length. A baby grand is usually between 5-1/2 feet to just under six feet in length. 1920s Knabe Ampico Reproducing Baby Grand Piano Player and 2 cabinets of rolls. The six inches can make a difference in centurion, string length, sound and yes, price. 1921 Kimball Baby Grand Piano with Bench included. While it may seem obvious that used pianos are cheaper than new, sometimes it is not quite that simple. Again, depending on the make and model, some new pianos may be more suited to you at a better price than some used models. It is wise to have a piano expert (think SoCal) thoroughly inspect any used models. The cost of the big three- Steinway, Yamaha and Kawai – will generally be more than the second-tier manufacturers.
But even among those three, pricing may differ from store to store. Colored wood veneers such as mahogany and walnut are usually more expensive than satin or polished ebony. Since buying a baby grand piano can be a complicated and expensive endeavor, there’s always the option to rent a baby grand. SoCal offers many reasons to consider renting a baby grand piano before purchasing one, including price lock guarantees, 30-day exchange and rent towards purchase options. We also offer an amazing inventory of piano rental selections, from Steinways on down.
1921 kimball baby grand piano serial number#įor more information, call to book an appointment at our showroom in Ontario, CA.
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