Attempted Robbery In Cape Town
ChatterBank1 min ago
No best answer has yet been selected by mimififi. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I wouldn't know, but if you are getting the same product then why not buy from somewhere who can offer it cheaper? I don't know if this is cheaper than Chappels, I am guessing that anywhere is cheaper than Bond Street, but see here:
http://www.pianoplus.co.uk/yamaha-piano/grands.html
I've been lucky enough to own a Yamaha 5'8" C2 Piano for the last 10 years and it just gets better and better. We chose Biggars in Glasgow as a dealer and would recommend a nearby recognised dealer, who can offer support in the early stages of the piano settling in.
I may cost more, but'll be worth it - It's not a guitar you can just pop back with! Also make sure you get a good, regular tuner as well who will look out for any changes in the hammers etc caused by environment, but you'll probably know that. And remember to buy a top quality seat to show it off too!!
Sorry to go on, but every piano is different too. You must try out the instrument you plan to buy (something you can't do online!) Just watch out for an over heavy action, but with Yamaha, you should be fine (thinking of the little ones fingers). God, I'm jealous, I love buying musical instruments!
And once the free tunings finish, keep the tunings going, About �40 a time. Spend that kind of money, you must look after it...
I wish you a lifetime of pleasure playing your piano!