Thomas E. Ahearn Rebuild Includes:
• New pinblock with #2 pins
• New hammers
• New strings
• New shanks & flanges
• Reproducing mechanism has been
completely serviced
• Soundboard is original with a live crown
Reconditioning Of This Piano Includes:
• New Strings
• New Pinblock
• New Tuning Pins
• New Hammers, Shanks, Flanges, Rests
• New Damper Felt
• New Keytops
• New Bridge Caps
• New Bridge Pins
• Pedals Re-chromed
• Plate Refinished
• Soundboard Refinished
• All Action Parts Sandblasted/Cleaned
• Complete Regulation
• Refinished Cabinet in Satin Ebony
Steinway & Sons
Model A Grand Piano Cir 1889 - 1891
SOLD
Steinway & Sons
Model XR Duo-Art Reproducing Grand Cir 1925
This 6’2” grand piano is an outstanding example of the ultimate reproducing piano of its day. Reproducing grands distinguish themselves from common player pianos by having the ability to express dynamics as well as extra damper control. This means you enjoy a more natural performance from the instrument. This particular piano also has advanced volume control including Soft, Normal, and Dance settings.
Bluthner
6’3” Grand Piano Cir 1894
Reconditioning Of This Piano Includes:
• New pinblock
• New hammers
• New strings
• New dampers
• Extensive action work
with new parts
• Plate refinished
• Soundboard resurfaced
• Cabinet refinished in ebony
$32,999.
Bluthner is a highly respected German piano manufacturer. Historical notes include:
Julius Blüthner started his piano making in Leipzig after having spent several years wandering from one piano maker to another to improve on his knowledge of the craft. In November 1853 he began with three men, and his instruments found immediate acclaim among the musical bourgeoisie.
Production grew quickly. Soon his premises had to be enlarged and in articles printed in newspapers and journals of these days Julius Blüthner talks with pride about new machines that were added to his production facilities or the fact that production was changed to steam-driven machinery.
This piano is a tremendous example of
Bluthner’s excellent craftsmanship.
$49,999.
Reproducing grands distinguish themselves from common player pianos by having the ability to express dynamics as well as extra damper control. This means you enjoy a more natural performance from the instrument.
George Steck
Duo-Art Reproducing Grand Cir 1914
The renowned George Steck piano was recognized as one of the strictly high-grade makes in the United States. With factories in East Rochester, New York, George Steck began manufacturing his own pianos in 1857, winning many honors during his long career. In the great Vienna Exposition in 1873, the George Steck won First Prize for merit for tone, design, and careful detail of construction. This was the only such honor granted at the Exposition and marked the superiority of the George Steck over all the other pianos exhibited. Steck, a master craftsman and scientific acoustician, won many other awards, including the coveted Gold Medal at Vienna and other international expositions.
$19,999.
