From reading past editions of the PianoBuyer it appears that "some" Petrof pianos built in the 1990s could be uneven in initial quality - but could be repaired/adjusted. Original build quality is also a consideration. Yes - current condition is very important. Sorry for the long message, but I guess I just need someone "in the know "to tell me this is a good way to go.or not. When my daughter played the Weinbach, it did sound deeper and richer than the adjacent 25K Restored Steinway. The owner said that the piano held its tuning in the move to his facility, which is another attribute of a high quality piano. Tuning will de done again at our home after delivery. I also get full trade in value for 10 years. It comes as a certified piano which gives me 5 year warranty on the piano for any issues that may arise. This is in excellent almost new condition, the felts are like new, etc. Owner says that age is less of an issue as compared to condition and how heavily used it was. My daughter's piano teacher said she likes the brand but was concerned about the age. I have no knowledge of this industry and only have heard of the "Big Names" that most lay people like me know. He seems like a wonderful gentleman who is knowledgeable and trustworthy. The owner of the dealership has many pianos at various price ranges to offer me, but told me this was a very good buy that has just come on the floor the day before. the first two pedals still had the covers on them Original owner with light use- maybe piano lessons for a few years. Virtually identical to Petrof minus frills as it is one of their brands.
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January 2023
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