Kawai has been building quality pianos in Japan since 1927. It is rare for a piano company to be run and operated by the same family for several generations. Even Steinway has changed hands several times. Speaking of Steinway, it is worth mentioning that Steinway chose Kawai in 1992 to build their Boston series of …
Continue reading “Like NEW Kawai RX-1 5’5″ Grand Piano – $11,500”
If you are looking for a quality piano by a respected name in the piano business, that won’t break the bank, this may be precisely the piano for you. If you live in Tampa, Clearwater, St. Pete or the surrounding Tampa Bay Area and are in the market for a quality piano, than visit one …
This Yamaha console piano is in absolutely immaculate condition. New, you may pay over $5,000 for a piano like this in Tampa Bay. It is being offered at the low price of $3,900.
Hillsborough, Pasco and Pinellas county residence will receive a SIGNIFICANT discount off MSRP! Kawai has been building the world’s finest pianos in Japan since 1927! To this day Kawai is owned and operated by the same family. Choose the brand that Steinway chooses. Choose Kawai. In 1992 Steinway chose Kawai to build their Boston series. …
If you are looking for a lovely Steinway Grand Piano in Tampa Bay with antique elegance and charm, look no further. A Steinway 6′ Grand could cost in excess of $80,000. At $6900 this piano is truly a steal! The elderly women who owned this piano has moved into an ALF and can no longer …
Continue reading “STEINWAY & SONS GRAND PIANO – One Owner – $6900”
The new cost of a Yamaha 5’3′ baby grand with a Disklavier and Silent System could cost nearly $50,000! It is being offered for sale at just $18,900!!! This Japanese built baby grand was purchased new in Tampa, therefore it is NOT a gray market piano and has been serviced by DPS in the past. …
Continue reading “Purchased NEW in 2006 – YAMAHA GC1 Disklavier with Silent System! -$18,900”
Self-playing pianos are essentially a simple, analog robot that’s programmed with a paper roll that had perforations to activate the specific keys. They’d start and stop, even use the foo pedals that work the machine’s bellows. The machine’s speed, music’s tempo, and choice of music were all controllable. About half of the homes in America …