#YOUNG CHANG BABY GRAND PIANO CASTERS FULL#

The chances of a serious problem in Kawai's pianos is one in several thousands. Often minor problems including strings with false beats, faulty jacks and repetition levers. Some of the problems I've seen are very serious:Д¬hanges on the dimension of the action brackets, causing problems to the performance of the keyboard. I've seen several problems with Young Chang pianos, which it makes me very skeptical about this brand. I have direct experience with both brands, and I would not place Young Chang in the same category with Kawai (quality and performance). Opposite to what you have been told in this thread, I respectfully disagree with my colleagues. I am not sure if anybody here has any experience with this issue. But the music sheet position sounds like a big problem. I do not mind the noisy part since we have a really spacious space with carpet. She suggests us to buy an upright piano now. (3) Baby grand pianos are not suitable for practice since it does not have a practice pedal and it is loud and noisy sometimes. (2) The music sheets are placed much higher in baby grand than upright pianos, so kids are in an uncomfortable position and do not like playing and will give up soon (1) The keys in baby grand are too hard for a 5-year-old kid She STRONGLY suggests NOT buying a baby grand one at this early stage. We talked with a piano teacher (my girl will most likely learn piano from her since she is patient and has a good reputation) about the baby grand pianos. I have another question about learning piano for kids. I will ask my friend to play it first and then hopefully I can negotiate with the dealer on the price. Thank you so much for your advice! The YC one is in liquidation and does not have much room to go. Where are you located? To figure out a fair and reasonable discount, that's an important starting point. The PG model, furthermore, is comparable in quality to the GE-20, so you can feel comfortable that it's a well-built piano from a good manufacturer.ДЄs you suggested, furthermore, there's also likely room to negotiate as well. Since it's 8' larger, it'll have a much stronger bass section. In short, at an equal price, the PG-175 is by far the better deal. Young Chang does not have as many dealers, but I believe they've been as much as 30-35%. We've seen discounts on Kawai products as steep as 40%, although that was for uprights. In major cities like LA, that seems to be running even steeper in today's market. The Fine book says it's typically between 10 to 25%, which is a big gap. Frankly, it varies from city to city based on available sources. Now for the issue of discount from the list price. If the dealer is selling them for the same price, you're getting a MUCH better discount on the Young Chang. The GE-20's average list is $15,990, while the PG-175's average list is $18,055.

#YOUNG CHANG BABY GRAND PIANO CASTERS FULL#

The piano comes with a Lifetime Investment Certificate that promises if at any time during your lifetime, you decide to trade your piano, you will receive an allowance for any piano you will receive an allowance equal to the full purchase price.There is a book - the Piano Book Addendum by Larry Fine - that has average list prices for various pianos.

This particular instrument was built in their main factory in Inchon, South Korea. Young Chang is a very old established Korean manufacturer of pianos, one of only two Korean piano builders in the world. The white satin case is classic and a change from the typical shiny black finish on most new pianos. It is in excellent shape both inside and out and would be a great choice for someone seeking a small baby grand in a very reasonable price range. I've had a technician go over it so it plays great. One previous owner, lightly played rich tone, responsive action. This Young Chang - G150 White Satin Gloss Finish - Baby Grand was purchased in 2019.

Young chang baby grand piano casters