About this piano:
Serial No: 1809107
No of pedals: 3* (half blow, sustain)
*Does have a manually operated practice felt, which acts as a middle pedal
No of keys: 88
Video: https://youtu.be/u70m8jLsaKo?si=Gz9Y1iwMjCmNHN4k
Dimensions:
Width: 145cm
Height: 105cm
Depth: 53cm
Leg-room: 60cm
Casework: Very good for its age, minimal fading. Slight knocks on the right side cheek block as pictured. (Can be disguised if required)
Kawai Pianos was founded in 1927 in Hamamatsu, Japan, by Koichi Kawai, a skilled piano craftsman who had previously worked for Yamaha. Kawai aimed to create high-quality pianos with innovative designs and precision engineering.
In the 1950s and 60s, the company expanded globally, establishing Kawai America in 1963. They introduced advanced manufacturing techniques, including the use of ABS-Styran in their piano actions, which improved durability and consistency compared to traditional wooden parts.
By the 1980s and 90s, Kawai became a major competitor to Yamaha, particularly in digital and hybrid pianos. Their award-winning Shigeru Kawai series, introduced in 2000, positioned them as a premium brand for concert pianists.
Today, Kawai remains one of the leading piano manufacturers, known for blending traditional craftsmanship with modern technology.
About this piano:
Serial No: 1809107
No of pedals: 3* (half blow, sustain)
*Does have a manually operated practice felt, which acts as a middle pedal
No of keys: 88
Video: https://youtu.be/u70m8jLsaKo?si=Gz9Y1iwMjCmNHN4k
Dimensions:
Width: 145cm
Height: 105cm
Depth: 53cm
Leg-room: 60cm
Casework: Very good for its age, minimal fading. Slight knocks on the right side cheek block as pictured. (Can be disguised if required)
Kawai Pianos was founded in 1927 in Hamamatsu, Japan, by Koichi Kawai, a skilled piano craftsman who had previously worked for Yamaha. Kawai aimed to create high-quality pianos with innovative designs and precision engineering.
In the 1950s and 60s, the company expanded globally, establishing Kawai America in 1963. They introduced advanced manufacturing techniques, including the use of ABS-Styran in their piano actions, which improved durability and consistency compared to traditional wooden parts.
By the 1980s and 90s, Kawai became a major competitor to Yamaha, particularly in digital and hybrid pianos. Their award-winning Shigeru Kawai series, introduced in 2000, positioned them as a premium brand for concert pianists.
Today, Kawai remains one of the leading piano manufacturers, known for blending traditional craftsmanship with modern technology.
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